The Granite 1946

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re dedicate t/iid "Sranite tv t/ie Metewand o f ffiv r id 'Waw J2.

C^/et even ad me do da, me Acnom Aom inadequate t/ie êdture
id. ^We dee tAem now an tAe camîud a n d tAiey awe vne m it/t
ud . . . d tu d yin ^ ad me dtudy a n d î/ayin/y ad me ^t/a y . e9t id
dometimed eady to fo r y e t tAe g rea ter dedication tA a t t/ie y
m ade fo r ud' . . .
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e a r Eftur/ent-i a n r/ J'fteii if/,
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H h tA w t yon t/te S reu tife con/e/ n ev er eri-it.
J t id a record o f you and t/te t/inyd you /iavc

done. 27/iid year we are /troud t/iat you /iavc
done jo muc/i to make t/ie 'Sranite a duccedd.
/fr/en t/te c/add of 4
id only a memory, we
Ao/te you will turn to t/iede ftaped and relive
t/te Aa/t/ty timed recorded Atere.
j/touy/i wartime redtrictiond Atave not leen
entirely lifted and dome materia/d Aiave leen
Aard to oI tain, there /tad leen no dcarcity of
yood will and t/iid, we feel, will overcome all
oldtacled. */Jfe are /a/t/iy to firedent to you a
new \Oranite to dtart o ff a new peacetime era.
Sfincerely,
THE STAFF
'Z t n L v e r & C f y
" /D a in -y
(fovew m *Dale êcetveti

'r & o e t a r a r y
*D e< p iee
'P >'ia c e & < i6 a ti
S c a tt 'rtyaCt
r fc t m
i&
fo c r fio K
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
His Excellency, Governor Charles M. Dale, A.B., B.L. Ex officio
President Harold W . Stoke, Ph.D. ex officio
Andrew L. Felker, LL.D. Commissioner of Agriculture ex officio
Frank W . Randall, B.S., President Portsmouth
Harry D. Sawyer Woodstock
Ernest W . Christensen, B.S., Secretary Dover
Margaret Demeritt Crogham, M.S. Waban, Mass.
Jeremy R. Waldron, M.S. Portsmouth
Arthur E. Moreau, A.M. Manchester
Laurence F. Whittemore Pembroke
Mary Senior Brown Center Harbor
Austin I. Hubbard, B.S. Walpole
Stanley M. Burns, L.L.B., Dover
Left to right; front row. Randall, Sawyer, Brown, Stoke, Croghan, Felker. Second row : Moreau,
Waldron, Hubbard, Christensen, Whittemore, Burns.
16
HAROLD W . STOKE
President of the
University of New Hampshire
A.B., Marion College, 1924
M.A., University of Southern
California, 1925
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University,
1930
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
H EN a whole nation goes to war, its schools likewise go to war. W hen peace
returns, the schools turn once more to their normal work. This issue of the
Granite reflects the resumption by the University of its peace time operations after
four years of war. Y et the University pictured here is not the same as it was before
the war, nor is the world upon which it looks out. The war changed permanently many
things to which the schools must adjust themselves. There are new social and political
conceptions, new powers for production and destruction, new and successful attacks
on time and distance, altering ethical ideas within and between nations. The war has
left on our hands a world which requires far more understanding and management
than has ever been required before.
To supply this understanding the nation looks hopefully toward its colleges and
universities. Upon the young people now in training will ultimately fall the responsi
bility for the intelligent management of this changed world. The University of New
Hampshire, together with the other universities of the country, must shoulder the
obligation to offer guidance to students as to how to think and act in ways appropriate
to the new world.
17
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Harold W . Stoke, Ph.D., President of the University
Walter E. Batchelder, M.D., University Physician
Edward Y . Blewett, M.A., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts
Thelma Bracket, A.B., Librarian
John Bradford Davis, Jr., B.A., Assistant to the President
M. Gale Eastman, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agri
cultural Experiment Station
Harry M. Fitz, Superintendent of Properties
Eric T. Huddleston, B.Arch., Supervising Architect
C. Floyd Jackson, M.S., Director of Biological Institute
Harold I. Leavitt, M.A., Acting Alumni Secretary
Raymond C, Magrath, Treasurer
William A. Medesy, M.F., Dean of Men
Everett B. Sackett, Ph.D., Registrar and Director of Admissions
Lauren E. Seeley, M.E., Dean of the College of Technology and Director of the Engin
eering Experiment Station
Hermon L. Slobin, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School
Henry B. Stevens, A.B., Director of the General Extension Service
Ruth J. Woodruff, Ph.D., Dean of W omen
Albert F. Yeager, Ph.D., Associate Director of the Biological Institute
DEAN HERM ON L. SLOBIN

A.B., Clark University, 1905
Ph.D., ibid, 1908
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Pauline R. Aver ill, Sociology
Paul S. Hazlett, Social Science
Danella E. Baum, Education
Richard J. G. Hopp, Biology
Jeremiah A. Chase, Education
Frangcon L. Jones, Biology
Barabara W . Connor, Biology
Ruth B. Kelley, Psychology
Charlotte H. Conover, Sociology & Science

Elizabeth R. Cunningham, Botany
John W . Miller, Mathematics

Ruth W . Scruton, History
Laura V. Shibles, Education
Elizabeth H. Edson, Education

Adella J. Smith, Biology
Dorothy F. Flanders, Education
Thomas P. Webb, Philosophy
William M. Good, Bacteriology
Thurber R. Weller, Social Science
Laura E. Hamm, Education
Pauline Whitney, History
DEAN M. GALE EASTM AN

B.S., New Hampshire College,
1913
M.S., Cornell, 1913
Ph.D., Cornell, 1931
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND EXPERIMENT STATION
Max F. Abell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Henry A. Davis, M.S., Instructor
Fred E. Allen, D.V.M., Assistant Professor
L. A. Dougherty, B.S., Assistant Professor
Edwin T. Bardwell, B.S., R.O.P. Supervisor
Stuart Dunn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Philip S. Barton, M.Ed., Associate Professor
M. Gale Eastman, Ph.D., Dean and Professor
George N. Bauer, Ph.D., Assistant
Richard Ford, Assistant Technician
Paul T. Blood, Assistant Professor
George M. Foulkrod, M.S., Associate Professor
Edward H. Brown, B.S., Instructor
Paul A. Gilman, B.S., Instructor
T. Burr Charles, M.S., Professor
Harold C. Grinnell, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Henry S. Clapp, M.S., Assistant Horticulturist

Nicholas F. Colovos, M.S., Assistant Professor
James B. Conklin, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Barbara Connor, B.S., Graduate Assistant
Alan C. Corbett, D.V.M., Assistant Professor
Donald Cross, Assistant Technician
20
Jesse R. Hepler, M.S., Associate Professor
Gordon P. Percival, M.S., Assistant Professor
Leroy J. Higgins, B.S., Associate Professor
Thomas G. Phillips, Ph.D., Professor
Albion Hodgdon, Ph.D., Plant Taxonomist
Ford S. Prince, B.S., Professor
John C. Holmes, Assistant
Helen J. Purinton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Richard Hopp, Graduate Assistant
Mathias C. Richards, Ph.D., Plant Pathologist
Frangcon L. Jones, B.S., Graduate Assistant
Richard C. Ringrose, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Richard Jones, M.S., Research Assistant
Ruth E. Rinta, Assistant Laboratory Technician
Louis T. Kardos, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Ernest B. Ritzman, M.S., Research Professor
Elwood Kalin, M.S., Assistant Professor
Emeritus
Harry A. Keener, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Betty B. Samborn, Seed Analyst
L. Phelps Latimer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Stanley R. Shimer, M.S., Associate Professor
Albert D. Littlehale, Herdsman
Lawrence W . Slanetz, Ph.D., Bacteriologist
Margaret E. Loughlin, A.B., Assistant
Todd O. Smith, M.S., Assistant Professor
James MacFarlane, Instructor Emeritus
William W . Smith, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Harriet L. Mackel, Laboratory Technician
Clark L. Stevens, M.F., Ph.D., Professor
William A. Medesy, M.F., Assistant Professor
Lewis C. Swain, M.S., Assistant Professor
Herbert C. Moore, M.S., Associate Professor
Arthur E. Teeri, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Kenneth S. Morrow, M.S., Professor
Loring V. Tirrell, B.S., Professor
Wallace J. Morse, B.S., Research Assistant
Harry C. Woodworth, M.S., Professor
Walter C. OKane, M.A., D.Sci., Professor
Albert F. Yeager, Ph.D., Professor
First row . Conklin, Grinnell, Stevens, Charles, Loughlin, Eastman, Clark, Woodworth, Phillips.
Second row\ Hepler, Morse, Higgins, Davis, Gilman, Dunn, Swain, Brown. T hird row. Latimer,
Keener, Barton, Hopp, Percival, Slanetz, Richards, Moore.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Norman Alexander, Ph.D., Professor
Stuart Dunn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Elizabeth H. Edson, B.S., Graduate Assistant
Erma L. Andrews, M.S., Instructor
Robert H. Grant, M.A., Assistant Professor

Arnold W . Green, M.A., Instructor
Donald C. Babcock, M.A., Profesor

Clara H. Bartley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Iriving D. Bartley, M.M., Assistant Professor
Joseph D. Batcheller, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Paul L. Grigaut, B.esL., Associate Professor

Lea Halpern, Instructor
Julio Berzunza, M.A., Assistant Professor

Sylvester H. Bingham, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Lashley G. Harvey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

George M. Haslerud, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Harlan M. Bisbee, A.M., Associate Professor
John D. Hauslein, M.A., Assistant Professor

William G. Hennessy, A.M., Professor
Emeritus
Irma G. Bowen, B.S., Associate Professor
Karl H. Bratton, M.M., Associate Professor
Albion R. Hodgdon, Ph.D., Associate Professor

Mariette B. Hurd, M.A., Instructor
Wesley F. Brett, B.Ed., Instructor
C. Floyd Jackson, M.S., Professor
Herbert A. Carroll, Ph.D., Professor

Donald H. Chapman, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Arthur W . Johnson, M.B.A., C.P.A., Professor

Gibson R. Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Frangcon L. Jones, B.S., Graduate Assistant
Ruth B. Kelley, A.B., Instructor
Edmund A. Cortez, M.Ed., M.A., Associate

Professor
Charles W . Coulter, Ph.D., Professor
Dorothy W . Cousens, B.S., Instructor
Wayne S. Koch, Ed.M., Assistant Professor

Tatiana Levcowich, M.S., Instructor
G. Harris Daggett, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Myra L. Davis, B.S. in Ed., Instructor
Carroll M. Degler, M.B.A., Associate Professor
Harriet G. Mackel, B.S., Laboratory Technician

Robert W . Manton, Professor
Charles G. Dobrovolny, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Philip W . Marston, M.A., Associate Professor
Stuart D. Loomis, B.A., Instructor
22
Helen F. McLaughlin, M.A., Professor

Edith M. McKenzie, M.S.C., Instructor
T. Ralph Meyers, M.A., Associate Professor
Marian E. Mills, M.A., Assistant Professor
Marion R. Moody, B.S., Assistant Professor
George M. Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Verne E. Moulton, M.Ed., Assistant Professor
Margaret L, Olson, B.M., Instructor
Clifford S. Parker, Ph.D., Professor
Allan B. Partridge, A.M., Assistant Professor
Mary G. Rehmeyer, M.A., Instructor
Alfred E. Richards, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus
Mathias C. Richards, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Edythe T. Richardson, M.S., Assistant Professor
Herbert F. Rudd, M.A., Professor
Everett B. Sackett, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Martha R. Sackett, B.A., Instructor
Paul E. Schaefer, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Cornelia C. Schoolcraft, Instructor
James T. Schoolcraft, A.M., Assistant Professor
Harold H. Scudder, B.S., Professor
Eleanor L. Sheehan, M.S., Instructor
Lawrence W . Slanetz, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Lucinda P. Smith, M.A., Associate Professor

Raymond R. Starke, A.M., Professor
Glenn W . Stewart, M.S., Assistant Professor
A. Monroe Stowe, Ph.D., Professor
Gertrude E. Teller, Ph.D., Instructor
George R. Thomas, B A rch., Associate Professor
Carroll S. Towle, Ph.D., Associate Professor
Doris E. Tyrrell, M.A., Associate Professor
John S. Walsh, M.A., Associate Professor
Robert G. Webster, M.A., Assistant Professor
Doris R. Wilkins, Instructor
Ruth J. Woodruff, Ph.D., Associate Professor
William Yale, Ph.D., Associate Professor
First row . McLaughlin, Bingham, Thomas, Meyers, Johnson, A. W .; Richards, A. E., Jackson,
Blewett, Scudder, Babcock, Parker, Bratton, Marston, Carroll, Alexander. Second row . Halpern,
Teller, Schoolcraft, C. Schaefer, Grigaut, Manton, Rudd, Daggett, Towle, Berzunza, C. Bartley,
Hauslein, Bowen. T hird row. G. R. Johnson, Woodruff, Moody, Olson, Wilkins, Richardson,
Rehmeyer, Kelly, Davis, Levcowich, Koch, Moulton, Degler. Fourth row . Cortez, Partridge, I. D.
Bartley, Stewart, J. T. Schoolcraft, Hennessy, Yale, G. M. Moore, Chapman, Slanetz, Brett, Batcheller.
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
E. R. Atkinson, Ph.D., Associate Professor
H. L. Howes, Ph.D., Professor
L. J. Batchelder, Instructor Emeritus
E. T. Huddleston, B.Arch., Professor
G. N. Bauer, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus
H. A. Iddles, Ph.D., Professor
E. W . Bowler, S.B. in S.E., Professor
T. S. Kauppinen, B.S., Instructor
D. F. Carlisle, M.A., Instructor
W . L. Kichline, M.S., Assistant Professor
A. F. Daggett, Ph.D., Associate Professor
H. I. Leavitt, M.A., Associate Professor
C. O. Dawson, M.S., Assistant Professor
D. C. Lewis, Ph.D., Associate Professor
M. S. Demos, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
W . B. Nulsen, M.S., Associate Professor
E. T. Donovan, B.S., Assistant Professor
E. M. OConnell, Instructor
H. C. Fogg, Ph.D., Demonstrator
D. M. Perkins, M.S., Assistant Professor
D. G. Fulton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
L. E. Seeley, M.E., Dean, College of Technology
J. A. Funkhouser, Ph.D., Associate Professor
R. R. Skelton, S.M., Associate Professor
E. L. Getchell, E.E., Professor
H. L. Slobin, Ph.D., Professor
H. A. Giddings, Ph.D., Associate Professor
M. M. Smith, A.M., Associate Professor Emeritus
E. R. Grilly, Ph.D., Associate Professor
M. R. Solt, M.S., Associate Professor
H. M. Haendler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
E. H. Stolworthy, B.S., Associate Professor
H. H. Hall, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
J. C. Tonkin, Instructor
W . H. Hartwell, M.A., Associate Professor
J. L. Torgesen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
L. W . Hitchcock, B.S., Professor
O. T. Zimmerman, Ph.D., Professor
First row. Slobin, Iddles, Howes, Seeley, Hitchcock, Getchell, Bauer, Hartwell. Second ro w :
Giddings, Bowler, Skelton, Atkinson, Daggett, Webber, Carlisle, Campbell, Seiberlich. Back row .
Demos, Zimmerman, Kauppinen, Haendler, Fogg, Tonkin, Miss Mills, Perkins, Lewis, Moss,
Donovan, OConnell, Torgesen, Stolworthy, Funkhouser.
ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION

Joseph Seiberlich, Ph.D., Research Assistant Pro
fessor of Industrial Engineering
Laurance E. Webber, M.E., Research Assistant Pro

fessor of Industrial Engineering
Willis C. Campbell, B.S., Research Assistant
Marian E. Mills, M.A., Assistant Professor of

Botony
Lauren E. Seeley, M.E., Director
25
GENERAL EXTENSION SERVICE

ADM INISTRATION
HAROLD W . STOKE
President o f the University
HEN RY B. STEVENS
Director
SAMUEL W . HOITT
Assistant to the Director
SARA KERR
State H om e Demonstration Leader
ALICE M. KIN G
Assistant State H om e Demonstration Leader
CLARENCE B. WADLEIGH
State Club Leader
MARY L. SANBORN
Assistant State Club Leader
NORMAN F. WHIPPEN
Supervisor Farm Labor Program
EMMA P. W YM AN
Supervisor, W om ens Land Army
FRANCIS E. ROBINSON
University Editor
ELLA S. BOWLES
Publications Editor
DOROTHY S. TOWLE
Assistant Editor Extension
EDMUND A. CORTEZ
Assistant Editor Radio
MARY C. LANGLEY
Visual Education Assistant
STATE SPECIALISTS IN AG RICU LTURE AN D HOME ECONOMICS

H ARRY C. W OODW ORTH
Extension Economist, Planning
GEORGE M. FOULKROD
Extension Agronomist
RICHARD WARREN
Extension Poultryman
C. HILTON BOYNTON
Extension Dairyman
ANN F. BEGGS
Extension Economist in H om e Management
M ARGERY L. BESSOM
Extension Specialist in Clothing
ELIZABETH E. ELLIS
Extension Nutritionist
EDW ARD H. PIPER
Field Assistant in Agricultural Economics
M AX F. ABELL
Extension Economist, Farm Management
LAWRENCE A. DAUGHERTY
Extension Economist in Marketing
KENNETH E. BARRACLOUGH
Extension Forester
CECIL O. RAWLINGS
Extension Horticulturist
JESSE R. HEPLER
Extension Horticulturist in H om e Gardening
First Row: Adams, Dougherty, Purington, Colburn, Weston, OBrien, Hoitt, Stevens, Brunner, Piper,
Platts, Potter, Jackson, Smith, King, Bessom, White. Second Row: Roper, Whippen, Rice, Ahearn,
Beecher, Davis, Hill, Henderson, Ellis, Jewett, Judkins, Garland, Laperriere, Sanborn, Kerr, Bourne,
Stimson. Third Row: Smith, Tuxbury, Woodworth, Warren, Foulkrod, Colby, Fenton, Beggs, Olsson,
Abell, Littlefield, Wilson. Fourth Row: Bevan, Patton, Boynton, Holden, Pierce, Rawlings, Wadleigh, Wentworth, Ccmerford, Perry.
26
RO TC
T the end of W orld W ar I, Congress

decided to adopt means to train in time
of peace a large reserve of officers, so that in

case of a future war our army might be able
to take the field more promptly. Congress
concluded that the best way to accomplish
this was to offer military training to selected
men in schools and colleges. It therefore
L t . C o l . J o s e p h F. D a l y
Sgt . P h i l i p M . W
h ela n
authorized the establishment of units of the

Reserve Officers Training Corps in such
educational institutions as might request this
training at universities and colloges grant
ing degrees, including state universities and
those state institutions which are required to
provide instruction in military tactics under
the Act of Congress of July 2, 1862. Estab
lished at the University of New Hampshire
are Infantry and Coast Artillery units. Based
upon a concept which adheres strictly to
American principles and ideals, the policy
of military training in educational institu
tions has proven itself by its economy, its
efficiency, and the excellence of the very large
number of Reserve Officers who have been
commissioned into the Army of the United
States. The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to
qualify the student as a leader, whether in
peace or in war, to help prepare him to dis
charge his duties as a citizen, and to awaken
in him an appreciation of the obligations of
citizenship.
27
IN MEMORIAM
F r e d e r ic k D . J a c k so n
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
M r s . A l i c e C. C u r r i e r
House Director, Luella Pettee House
M rs. C h a r l o t t e W . W e b s t e r
House Director, Phi Mu House
28
IN MEMORIAM
B a r b a r a R ogers
1132 Commonwealth Ave

Allston, Massachusetts
CLASS OF 1946
Sh ir l e y H u m p h r e y s
Farm Street
Dover, Massachusetts
CLASS OF 1948
N a n c y St il e s
42 Blake Street
Keene, New Hampshire
CLASS OF 1948
29
Woodward, Ledward
Cass, Austin
CLASS OF 1946
Robert Austin
Evelyn Cass,
President
Vice President
Constance Ledward
Elizabeth Woodward
Treasurer
32
CLASS HISTORY
HE first class to enter the university during
the second World W ar came to Durham at
times that no other class ever had. Freshman week
with its bewildering amount of exams, new places
to find, new names to remember, passed before we
realized what it was all about. Under the leadership
of Benny Bennedict, president; Peg Tower, vicepresident; Lila Sprague, secretary; and Charles
Humphreys, treasurer, upperclassmen became more
aware of the freshmen.

College life had its more serious aspects. The
impact of war and its meaning were constantly
present. Air raid drills, blood bank drives, war
bonds and stamps being sold in Murkland, most
of the College Chest Fund going to war agencies,
were a few of the reminders.
The STARs and ASTs arrived on campus dur
ing April and even some of our juniors were attend
ing classes in uniform. Activities began to be sus
pended there was no spring football, no frosh
baseball, track or lacrosse teams.
Our sophomore year was serious, extra-curricu
lar activities were almost entirely suspended. The
sudden death of President Englehart made most of
us realize the vital personality that he was to the
university. At the memorial service in New Hamp
shire Hall, we paid our last tribute to a great edu
cator and a great man.
W e had become used to saying good-byes, but

that did not make it any easier to say good-bye to
the long line of khaki marching down the street
as the ASTPs left campus.
President Stoke, the new president of the uni
versity, spoke to us at the first all university con
vocation. The election of class officers was resumed
and Alton Lehar, president; Connie Ledward, vicepresident; Frances Mikol, secretary; and Phyllis
Holden, treasurer were elected for our junior year.
W ith the last of the ASTPs leaving during
Christmas vacation and veterans returning to cam
pus, Durham was slowly returning to an ideal
college town. Everyone paused a few moments in
prayer and thankfulness during convocation held
on Memorial Field on V-E Day. The fact that the
world conflict was over on only one side of the
world was made clear by "Twit Henrys remark,
"The war wont be over till the Marines are pulling
guard duty in Tokyo.
Senior year and a senior year in peace time.
Veterans, returning literally by the hundreds, made
it once more a predominately male campus. Bob
Austin, president; Evie Cass, vice-president; Connie
Ledward, secretary; and Betty Woodward, treasurer,
were the class officers for the year. Studying still,
more exams and all to quickly, commencement
time.
ALVORD
ARNOLD
MARJORIE F. ALVORD
Worcester, Mass.
Major: Occupational Therapy
Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College
Outing Club 3, 4; S.C.M. 3, 4; Occupational
Therapy Club 3, 4; Home Economic Club 4.
M. ANNE ARNOLD
Melrose, Mass.
Major: Arts
Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 1; Folio Club 3, 4;
Hockey 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 2, 3; Granite 3, 4;
Poetry Club 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Lens &
Shutter 4.
ROBERT H. AUSTIN
Webster, N. H.
Major: H otel Administration
Theta Chi; Outing Club 1, 2; Blue Circle 3,
President: 4; Treasurer of Student Council
Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3; U.N.H. Quartette 2,
President Intramural Council 3; Junior Greeters
America 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President
Baseball 1, 3, Class President 4.
AVERILL
4,
4;
3;
of
4;
AUSTIN
PAULINE R. AVERILL
Concord, N. H.
Major: Social Service
Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, President 4; Big Sister
Committee 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, Blue Circle
3, 4, Publicity director 4; International Relations
Club 4,
Granite 3, 4
New Ham pshire
3, 4, Subscription Manager 4; Mike and Dial 2;
Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4;
Scholastic Honors 2, 3, Sociology Club 4; Inter
house Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Charles H. Wiggin Scholar
ship 4.
NATALIE F. BARRON
West Somerville, Mass.
Alpha Kappa Delta Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice
President 4; Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4; Folio
Club 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations
Club 3, 4; Menorah Society 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu
3, 4; Scholastic Honors 2 ; Sociology Club 4, Stu
dent War Activities 3, 4,
Granite 3; College
Chest Fund Committee 3, 4; Chairman Constitu
tion Committee of Junior Class 3, Assistant Direc
tor Dramatics 3.
VASILIKE N. BELIOS
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Biology
Outing Club 4; S.C.M. 3; German Club 2, 4; Phi
Sigma 4; Womens Glee Club 3.
BARRON
BELIOS
JOSEPH H. BENNETT
Newmarket, N. H.
Major: Business Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Class President 2 ; Student
Council 1 , 2 , 4, Treasurer 2 , President 4; Veterans
Organization 1 , Executive Council 1; College Chest
Fund Treasurer 2 ; W hos Who 4; Baseball I.
Class of
BARBARA F. BERGER
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Mathematics
Outing Club 1; Blue Circle 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4;
Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Menorah Society 1, 2, Treasurer
2 ; Interhouse Board 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, All-Star
2 ; Hockey 3, 4, Class Hockey Manager 2, Hockey
Leader 4; Softball 1 , 2 , 3; Tennis 2 , 3, Class
Tennis Manager 3; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
1946
BENNETT
BERGER
BISBEE
BLODGETT
MARION LEE BISBEE

Waitsfield, Vt.
Major: Education
Association of Women Day Students 1 ; S.C.M. 2,
3; C.A.P. 3; 4-H Club 1, International Relations
Club 2 , 3; Dorm Social Chairman 2 .
BEVERLY BLODGETT
Concord, N. H.
Major: Chemistry
Canterbury Club 2 , 3; S.C.M. 1 , 2 , 3, 4; German
Club 3, 4; University Orchestra 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Scho
lastic Honors 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Cogswell Scholarship 4,
Phi Kappa Phi 4.
University of
New Hampshire
35
M ARY BOTHFELD
Cabot, Vt.
Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College
Class of
Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 3, S.C.M.

3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Occupational Therapy 3, 4.
1946
MARILYN L. BOWEN
Lowell, Mass.
Major: English
Alpha X i Delta; Big Sister Committee 3, 4; Out
ing Club 1, 4; Folio 3; Newman 1, 3.
BOTHFELD
BOWEN
BRAUN
BROOKS
ELOISE R. BRAUN
Syracuse, N. Y.
Major: Physical Education
Transfer from Southern Seminary and Junior
College
Big Sister Committee 4, Outing Club 3, Blue Circle
4; Lens and Shutter 4; T h e Granite 3, Features
Editor 4, Womens Student Government 4; Dormi
tory President 4; Womens Glee Club 3, 4; Student
Choir 3, 4; Opus 45, 4, President 4; University
Choir 3; University Orchestra 3, 4; Skating Club
3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Whips 4; Class
Hockey 3, 4, Manager 4, All-Star 4; Class Basket
ball 3, 4, Manager 3, All-Star 3.
NATALIE L. BROOKS
Portsmouth, N. H.
Major: English
Big Sister Committee 2; Folio Club 1, 2, 3; Mike
and Dial 1, 2; Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; THE NEW
HAMPSHIRE 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Womens
Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Womens Student Government
Scholarship 3; Cogswell Scholarship 4.
University of
New Hampshire
36
BROW N
CADY
CASEY
BETTY J. BROW N
Hampton, N. H.
Theta Upsilon; Big Sister Committee 2; Outing
Club 1, 2; Blue Circle 3, 4; S.C.M. 1; French Club
3; Whips 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star 3, 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Excollegio
Officer of Sorority 3; President of Sorority 4.
Class 3; Big Sister Committee 3; Outing Club 2,

3, 4; Blue Circle 2, 3; President 4; S.C.M. 3, 4;
Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4;
President 3; Mortar Board 3, 4; Skating Club 3, 4;
Womens Student Government 3, 4; Yacht Club
2; University Choir 3; Carnival Ball Committee
3; College Chest Committee 3, 4; Phi Upsilon
Omicron 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; W hos
Who 4.
R. PENELOPE CADY
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Physiological Chemistry
Outing Club 1, 2 , 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice
Commodore 1, 2; Commodore 3.
CHESTER H. CHATFIELD, JR.

Fairfield, Conn.
Major: M echanical Engineering
American Society of Mechanical Engineering 3, 4,
Chairman 4; Delta Chi 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 3, Commodore 4; Inter-Collegiate Yacht
Racing Association, Member-at-large 3, Cruising
Chairman 4. Delta Chi 4.
GLORIA M. CASEY
Keene, N. H.
Major: 2 3/f. Secretarial
Newman Club 1, 4-H Club 1; Secretarial Club 1,
Treasurer.
BEATRICE M. CHRISTIAN
Dedham, Mass.
Major: Mathematics
EVELYN P. CASS
Southwick, Mass.
Major: H ospital Dietetics
Chi Omega; Vice-President 3; Transfer from Mary
Washington College; Social Chairman of Junior
CASS
Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute;

Outing Club 4; Folio Club 1; Student War Ac
tivities 3; Deans List 1, 2; THE NEW HAMP
SHIRE 1; University Band 1, 2; Womens Glee
Club 1; "Katy Cadette 1; Delta Chi 4.
CHATFIELD
37
CHRISTIAN
CLARK
CLEVELAND
GENEVIEVE CLARK
CLINE
ALLAN R. COE, JR.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Manchester, Conn.
Major: M eteorology
Major: Pre-Medical
Transfer from University of Buffalo; Dormitory

President 4; Delta Chi 4; Opus 45 4; Phi Lambda
Phi 3, 4; Womens Glee Club 3; Womens Student
Government 4.
Sigma Beta; Transfer from Worcester Polytechnic

Institute; Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club
2, 3, 4.
BARBARA J. COLE
JANE CLEVELAND
Kennebunk, Maine
Wellesley Hill, Mass.
Major: Mathematics
Major: Biology
Alpha X i Delta; Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4;

Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 1; International
Relations Club 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Delta Chi 4;
Student Choir 2, Opus 45 4.
Theta Upsilon; Big Sister Committee 2, 3; S.C.M.

1; Outing Club 1; Deans List 3; Womens Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; College Chest Committee 2; Training
at Newton-Wellesley Hospital 4.
BETTY-JEAN COOKE
HERBERT S. CLINE
Durham, N. H.
Boston, Mass.
Major: Psychology
Major: Pre-Medical
Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3;

Psychology Club 3, 4; Deans List 2, 3, 4; Cogs
well Scholarship 4; University Band 1, 2; Univer
sity Choir 2; University Orchestra 1, 2, 4; W o
mens Glee Club 3, 4.
Transfer from Northeastern; American Chemical

Society 1, 2; Outing Club 3; Hillel 3, 4; Inter
national Relations Club 3, College Chest Drive
3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3.
COE
COLE
38
COOKE
EMILY JANE COOPER

Rochester, N. H.
Major: Government
Class of
Transfer from Colby Junior College; Outing Club

3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Pi Gamma
Mu 3, 4; Womens Glee Club 3, 4.
1946
FRED J. CRORY
Durham, N. H.
Major: Education
Lambda Chi Alpha; Class President 1; Student
Council 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1.
COOPER
r
i*>
**r
CRORY
..... J l
(1
\
i f
/'.
CURRAN
\
;i
.
in
. .f c
DANIELS
ELIZABETH J. CURRAN
Portland, Maine
Major: English
Transfer from Westbrook Junior College; S.C.M.

3, 4; Folio Club 3, 4; French Club 4; International
Relations Club 4; Deans List 3; T he Granite 4;
Phi Kappa Phi 4.
University of
PHYLLIS R. DANIELS
Gorham, N. H.
New Hampshire
Major: English
Outing Club 2, 3; S.C.M. 1.
39
PAUL D. D e QUOY
Nashua, N. H.
Major: Publicity
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
S.C.M. 1, 2; Folio Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 3; THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE 1; Track Manager 1.
Class of
ELIZABETH A. DEMING
1946
Cornish, N. H.
Major: M athematics
Folio Club 2, 3; Deans List 3; Yacht Club 1;
Delta Chi 4.
D e QUOY
DEMING, E. A.
DEMING, E. L.
DONAHUE
ELSIE L. DEMING
Cornish, N. H.
Theta Upsilon; Outing Club 1, 2; Blue Circle 3,
4; S.C.M. 1, 2; Pan Hellenic 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2;
Hockey 1 , 2 ; All Star 2 ; Softball 1, 2 , 3; Dormi
tory Vice President; Sorority Ex-Collegio 3; So
rority Sportschairman 2, 3; Dormitory President
4; Commencement Ball Committee 3; Occupational
Therapy Club 3, 4.
M. CLAIRE DONAHUE
Lawrence, Mass.
Major: English
Chi Omega; Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folio Club 3; Modern Dance Club
1, 2, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Com
mittee 3.
University of
New Hampshire
40
m tm
DONOVAN
DROLET
Womens Student Government 2; Womens Glee

Club 2 ; Counselor 3, 4; Opus 45, Vice President 4.
CHARLOTTE JANET DONOVAN

Fitchburg, Mass.
Major: Chemistry
Outing Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Newman
Club 1 , 2 , 4.
ARLINE V. EKMAN
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Biology
Big Sister Committee 3, 4; Outing Club 2, Blue
Circle 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; International
Relations Club 3, 4; Menorah Society 1, Secretary
2;
Granite 3, 4; THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
Subscription Manager 3, Board Secretary 4; Uni
versity Religious Council, Publicity Chairman 3,
4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Hockey 4; Home
Economics Club 1; College Chest Fund 3, 4, Chair
man of Solicitors 4; Junior Dance Publicity Com
mittee 3; Junior-Senior Prom, Publicity Com
mittee 3 .
PHYLLIS D. DROLET
Pittsfield, N. H.
Major: H otel Administration
Outing Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior
Greeters of America 1.
DORIS M. DUMONT
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Psychology
Chi Omega, House Manager 3, 4; Big Sister Com
mittee 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology
Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Deans
List 2; Dormitory President 1, Secretary 2; Student
Activity Tax Committee 3.
REBECCA FAIRBANK
Sudbury, Mass.
Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 1; Blue
Circle 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, 4; Interhouse
Board 2, 3; Skating Club 3; T he Granite
Charge of Heelers 3; Yacht Club 2, 3; Whips 3;

Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; All Star 2, 3, 4; Basketball
3; All Star 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Badminton Club 1;
W . R. A. Pres. 4; House Council 3, 4.
BARBARA B. DUNLAP
Malden, Mass.
Major: Biology
Big Sister Committee 2, 3; Outing Club 1; Prom
Queen 1; Phi Sigma 3, 4, Vice President 4; Deans
List 2, 3; Student War Activities Committee 2;
DUNLAP
DUMONT
EKMAN
41
FAIRBANK
FASSAS
FAY
FERGUSON, B.
NANCY FERGUSON
Pittsfield, N. H.
Major: Art Education
Chi Omega; Secretary 4; Activities 2; Big Sister
Committee 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Blue Circle
2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4, Carnival Chairman 3; S.C.M.
1, 3, 4; Interhouse Board 2, 3; Mask and Dagger
4; Secretary 4; Skating Club 3; W.R.A. 3; Vice
President 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3;
Hockey 3; Manager Softball 2; Class Publicity 3;
Student Chairman 3; Carnival Ball Committee 2.
THOMAI FASSAS
Pelham, N. H.
Ma j o r: Ch emistry
Deans List 1, 2, 3; Badminton Club 1.
HELEN E. FAY
Holyoke, Mass.
Major: Sociology
Phi Mu; Transfer from American International
College; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Big Sister Com
mittee 3, 4; Outing Club 4; S.C.M. 3, 4; President
3; Cabinet 4; Vice President of Mortar Board 4;
Pan Hellenic 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Deans
List 3; University Religious Council 3, Chairman
of College Chest Drive 4; House Director 4.
RUTH I. FLANDERS
North Weare, N. H.
Ma j o r: Occupational T h erapy
Phi Mu President 4; Big Sister Committee 4; Out
ing Club 4; Mask and Dagger 3, 4; Scholastic
Honors 3; Womens Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student
Choir 1, 2, 3; Womens Rifle Team 3; Basketball
1 , 2 ; Softball 2; Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4.
BARBARA E. FERGUSON
St. Albans, Vt.
LOIS C. FOSTER
Dover, N. H.
Major: Secretarial
Pi Lambda Sigma; Assoc, of Women Day Students
1 , 2 , 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3,
4; Womens Student Government 3, 4.

Phi Mu; President 4; Assoc, of Women Day Stu
dents 1; Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4; Folio Club
4; T he Granite 4; Womens Glee Club 1, 2;
Athletics 1, 2 ; Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4;
President 3, 4.
FERGUSON, N.
FLANDERS
42
FOSTER
IRENE M. FO X
Wilton, N. H.
Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 1; Newman
Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Dormitory Social
Chairman 4.
Class of
1946
ELEANOR GETTER
Dumont, N. J.
Major: English
Yacht Club 4; University Choir?3; Whips 3.
FOX
GARVIN
GETTER
MARY E. GARVIN
Sanbornville, N. H.
Major: Secretarial
Outing Club 4; Canterbury Club 4; Glee Club 2 , 1.
-j- y
/+
ilCLElN
JL/. V
jAWXyv
HELEN D.
GAWRON
Transfer Mary Washington College; Big Sister

Committee 3, 4; Outing Club 2 , 4; Folio Club 4;
Newman Club 2, 3, 4.
University or
eweopee, M
ass.
Major: English
l\]
H d m l^Qnl fP
43
BERNICE H. GINNS
Class of
Brookline, Mass.
Major: Psychology
Big Sister Committee 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Hillel
2, 3, 4; Menorah Society 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4;
Psychology Club 2 , 3, 4, Secretary 4; Deans List
2 , 3; Sociology Club 4.
1946
WILLIAM GLAZIER
Peterborough, N. H.
Major: Botany
GINNS
GLAZIER
GLINES
GOERTZ
EDNA L. GLINES
Wilton, N. H.
Major: 2-Yr. Secretarial
S.C.M. 1, 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Hockey 2.
University of
GEORGIA A. GOERTZ
Alton, N. H.
Major: Zoology
New Hampshire
Transfer from Mount Saint Mary College; New

man Club 4; Dormitory Sports Chairman 3.
44
GOODMAN
GOULD
GRODZINS
MIRIAM E. GROTON
CHARLOTTE H. GOODMAN
Boston, Mass.
New Castle, N. H.
Major: French
Major: H om e Economics
Transfer from Boston University; Assoc, of Women

Day Students 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Folio Club
3, 4; French Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hillel
3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Deans List 3, 4, T he
Granite 4, Lambda Pi 4.
Transfer from The Framingham State Teachers

College; 4-H Club 4; Association of Women Day
Students.
PRISCILLA J. HALLAM
Melrose, Mass.
Major: English
JEANETTE GOULD
Gorham, N. H.
Transfer from Cumberland University; Sigma
Delta Sigma; University Orchestra 4.
Alpha X i Delta; President 4; Big Sister Committee

2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Economics Club 1;
Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Deans
list 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Choir 3.
JUDITH-ANN HAM
Durham, N. H.
LEON GRODZINS
Major: French
Springfield, Mass.
Phi Mu; Big Sister Committee 3, 4; Outing Club

1; S.C.M. 1, 2 ; French Club 2, 3; German Club
3; Mike and Dial 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; T he
Granite 4; THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3; Lambda
Pi 4.
Major: Mechanical Engineering

American Soc. of Mech. Eng. 3, 4; Hillel 1; Mask
and Dagger 4; Mike and Dial 4.
GROTON
HALLAM
HAM
HAMILTON
HAMM
HANSON
LOIS C. HARNEY
DOROTHY A. HAMILTON
Durham, N. H.
Marblehead, Mass.
Major: Mathematics
Assoc, of Women Day Students 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.M

2, 4; Delta Chi 4; Phi Lambda Phi 3, 4; Deans
List 1, 2, 3; Cogswell Scholarship 4.

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interhouse Board 3; Modern Dance
Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; THE
GRANITE, Sports Editor 4; Yacht Club 3; Fenc
ing Club 1; Badminton Club 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4;
Softball 3.
LAURA E. HAMM
Reading, Mass.
EDITH R. HARRIS
Major: H om e Economics
The Forks, Me.
Phi Mu, Vice President 3, 4; Big Sister Committee

4; Outing Club 1; Blue Circle 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 3;
Mortar Board 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 4;
Softball 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, President
3, 4; House Council 3; W hos Who 4.
Major: English
S.C.M. 1, 2; Deans List 3; House Council 1.
W ILFRED M. HASTINGS
Grantham, N. H.
Major: Civil Engineering
ALMA J. HANSON
Concord, N. H.
M ajor:: H ospital Dietetics
Outing Club 1, 2 , 4;
HARNEY
Theta Chi; Advanced Mil. Art. 3; American Soc.

of Civil Engineering 2 , 3; N. H. Club 2, 3; Scab
bard and Blade 3; Veterans Organization 4; Foot
ball 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3,
Co-Captain 3.
HARRIS
HASTINGS
BARBARA HAYDEN
Pembroke, N. H.
Major: Biology
Outing Club 1; 4-H Club 1, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4,
Recording Secretary 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3; THE
GRANITE 1; Archery 1; Student Liberal Arts
Comm, on Wartime Education 2.
BARBARA H. HAYDEN
Newcastle, N. H.
Major: Government
Theta Upsilon; Big Sister Committee 2, 3; Outing
Club 3, 4; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela
tions Club 3, 4; Mike and Dial 1 ,2, 3, 4; Secre
tary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; THE NEW HAMP
SHIRE 1, 2, 3; University Band l ; ?University Or
chestra 1, 2; Student Committee on Educational
Policy 3; Secretary 3.
Class of
1946
HAYDEN, B.
HAYDEN, B. H.
HECKER
HENDRICKS
ANN E. HECKER
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Publicity
Outing Club 1; S.C.M. 4; Folio Club 3, 4; Deans

List 1, 2, 3; Cogswell Scholarship 4; THE NEW
HAMPSHIRE 3; Poetry Workshop 3, 4.
University of
JACK R. HENDRICKS
Wallingford, Conn.
Major: Mechanical Engineering
New Hampshire
American Soc. of Mechanical Eng. 3, 4; Vice-Presi

dent 4; Intramural Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Delta Chi 4.
47
CLAUDE HENRY
Durham, N. H.
Major: Forestry
Sigma Beta; S.C.M. 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4;
President 3; Veterans Organization 2, 3, 4; Chair
man 2; Whos Who 3, 4; Student Committee on
Educational Policy 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2;
Baseball 2, 3.
Class of
MYRTLE A. HILTON
Keene, N. H.
Major: H om e Economics Teacher Prep.
Outing Club 1, 2; Blue Circle 3, 4; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3;
Deans List 3; Womens Student Government 4;
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-President 3, 4; Home
Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, President
3; Dormitory Secretary 3, President 4.
1946
HENRY
HILTON
HODGKINS
HOLDEN
RUTH E. HODGKINS
Northwood, N. H.
Major: English
Alpha X i Delta, Treasurer 4; Big Sister Committee
2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1;
Mortar Board, Secretary 4; Carnival Queen 3;
Deans List 1, 2, 3; Cogswell Scholarship 4; THE
GRANITE 3; Womans Student Government 3, 4;
W.R.A. Rec. Manager 3; Student Choir 3; Cheer
leader 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3;
Softball 2, 3; Whos Who 4.
University of
PHYLLIS ELOISE HOLDEN

Concord, N. H.
Ma j o r: Occupational T h erapy
Chi Omega; Class Treasurer 3; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3;
Prom Aide 3; University Choir 1; Date Bureau 3.
New Hampshire
48
HOWATT
HUBBARD
HYLDBURG
CHARLOTTE J. HOWATT
JEANNE F. KILDUFF
Tenafly, N. J.
Amesbury, Mass.
Major: Biology
Alpha Chi Omega; Transfer from Mary Wash

ington College; Outing Club 2, 3; S.C.M. 2, 3, 4;
Deans List 3; Skating Club 3; THE GRANITE
4; THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3, 4.
Outing Club 1, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Womens Glee

Club 1, 3; Hockey 2 .
JULIE A. KLIMAS
Lawrence, Mass.
JOHN HUBBARD
Major: Mathematics
Laconia, N. H.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Advanced Mil. Art. 3; Out
ing Club 1, 2 ; S.C.M. 1; Cross Country 1.
Pi Lambda Sigma; Transfer from Miami Univ.;

Outing Club 2, 3, 4; C.A.P. Executive Board 3, 4;
German Club 4; Newman Club 2 , Secretary 3,
Executive Board 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4;
Scholastic Honors 2 , 3, 4; Womens Glee Club 4;
Delta Chi 4.
CARL HYLDBURG
Durham, N. H.
ROBERTA SHINE KUNIN
Major: Government
Bedford, Mass.
Lambda Chi; N. H. Club 2; Sphinx, Treasurer 3;

Cross Country 1, 2; Fall Track 3; Winter Track
1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2; International Relations
Committee 1, 2, 3; Freshman Play 1.
Major: Psychology
KILDUFF
German Club 3; Hillel 3, 4; Psychology Club 3,

Treasurer 4; Student War Activities 3.
KLIMAS
KUNIN
LARROW
LED W ARD
LOUISE E. LARROW
Woodsville, N. H.
Pi Lambda Sigma; Big Sister Committee 4; Outing
Club 1; Folio Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 4,
Treasurer 3, Executive Committee 4; Pan Hellenic
3, 4; Deans List 1, 3; TH E GRANITE 3, Editor
4; TH E N E W HAMPSHIRE 3, Business Manager
4; University Religious Council, Treasurer 3, 4;
W hos W ho 4; Interclass Hockey 1, 2; Cogswell
Scholarship 4.
CONSTANCE L. LED W ARD
Hancock, N. H.
Major: Bacteriology
Alpha X i Delta; Scholarship chairman 3; Class
Vice-President 3; Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4;
Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mortar Board, President
3, 4; Deans List 1, 3; W omens Student Govern
ment, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Class
Hockey 2; Softball 2, 3; Chairman Freshman
Dance Committee; College Chest Drive Commit
tee 4; Publicity 3; Student Choir 3; Cogswell
Prize 3; W hos W ho 4.
LEVIN
Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3; Phi Upsilon

Omicron 3, 4.
PHYLLIS M. LYONS
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Home Economics
Outing Club 1, 2; Folio Club 4; Newman Club
1, 2, 3.
A D ELYN C. MALSCH
Cranston, R. I.
Major: 4 year Secretarial
Big Sister Committee 3; Outing Club 1; Prom
Aide 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; "Pullman Car Hia
watha.
M A RY J. MARCEAU
Winchester, Mass.
JAN ICE R. LEVIN

Brookline, Mass
Major: Hospital Dietetics
LYONS
Major: English
Big
MALSH
Sister Committee 2, 3; Outing

W omens Glee Club 2.
MARCEAU
Club
1;
FRANK B. MARCOTTE
Brentwood, N. H.
Major: Chemistry
Alpha Chi Sigma 34, Master of Ceremonies 4;
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Phi 3, 4,
President 3; W hos W ho 4.
Class of
MARIE MARDEN
Newton, N. H.
Alpha X i Delta; Outing Club 1, 2; Blue Circle
3, 4; Lens and Shutter 4; Modern Dance Club 3;
Mortar Board 4; Pan Hellenic 2, 3, 4; THE
GRANITE 3, Organizations Editor, 4; W hos Who
4; Big Sister Committee 2, 3; All Star Hockey
1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 3.
1946
MARCOTTE
MARDEN
MARVIN
MASON
/nprs
JA N E MARVIN
Deep River, Conn.
Major: Psychology
Phi Mu; Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club
1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3;
Psychology Club 4.
University of
EUNICE G. MASON
North Conway, N. H.
Major: Poultry
Outing Club 1.
New Hampshire
51
M ARY E. MAZZOLINI
Randolph, Vt.
Major: Biology
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Class of
MADELINE A. McKINNON
1946
Windsor, Vt.
Major: English
Theta Upsilon; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 1,
2; Mike and Dial 3; Pan Hellenic 4; THE N EW
HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, 3.
MAZZOLINI
McKINNON
M EYER
MIKOL
MIRIAM C. M EYER
W . Medford, Mass.
Major: French
Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2,
3, 4; S.C.M. 2, 3; Classical Club 3, 4; French
Club 1; TH E GRANITE 3; THE N EW HAMP
SHIRE 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; W omens
Glee Club 3, 4.
FRANCIS H. MIKOL
Hartford, Conn.
Major: Zoology
Class Secretary 3; Blue Circle 2, 3, 4; Winter
Carnival Chairman 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4;
Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1, 2,
3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Skating Club 3; Yacht Club
1, 2, 3; Whips 3, 4; W .R.A . Treasurer 4; Athletics
1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Vice-President 1; Dorm Fresh
man Counsellor 3; Assistant House Director 4;
W h os W ho 4.
University of
New Hampshire
52
MOODY
MOORE
OLIVE G. MOODY
MORIN
BEVERLY A. MOSES
Exeter, N. H.
Groveton, N. H.
Major: Publicity

Transfer from Pennsylvania State College
Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary 4; Big Sister Com
mittee 2; Outing Club 3; S.C.M. 3, 4; Pan Helle
nic 4; Psychology Club 4; TH E G RANITE 3;
THE N E W HAMPSHIRE 4; W omens Glee
Club 4.
ANSTES D. MOORE
VIRGINIA A. NEVERS
Littleton, N. H.
Waterbury, Conn.
Major: Arts
Major: English
Outing Club 1, 2; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folio Club
4; W omens Glee Club 1.
SHIRLEY N EW COM ER
Needham, Mass.
AN N MILLER MORIN
Major: Biology
Dover, N. H.
Alpha X i Delta; Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4;

Outing Club 1, 2; Economics Club 1; Phi Sigma
3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Deans List 1, 3;
THE GRANITE 3, 4, Photographic Editor 4;
W omens Glee Club 1; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Choir 3.
Major: English
Alpha Chi Omega, President 4; Mike and Dial 1,
2, 3, 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3; Cogswell Prize 4;
W hos W ho 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Mask
and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4.
MOSES
NEVERS
53
N EW COM ER
NEWELL
NORMANDIN
NYE
N. ELIZABETH N EW ELL
EVA S. OLES
Nashua, N. H.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Major: Biology
Major: Language
Theta Upsilon, Treasurer 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2,

3; Phi Sigma 3, Treasurer 4; University Band 1;
W omens Glee Club 3.
AN N C. PARKER
West Swanzey, N. H.
Major: English
MARGARET E. NORMANDIN

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic
Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Cogswell Scholarship 4; Stu
dent W ar Activities 3, 4.
Laconia, N. H.
M ajor: English
Transfer from St. Mary College
Newman Club 4.
VIRGINIA E. PARKER
Newport, N. H.
DORO TH Y E. N Y E
Westville, N. H.
Phi Mu; Big Sister Committee 2, 4; Outing Club

1; Blue Circle 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 1; Interhouse Board
1, 2, 3; Scholastic Honors 1, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha
3, 4; W omens Glee Club 1; W .R.A . 4; Athletics
1, 2, 3, 4.
Major: Chemistry
S.C.M. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2;
Yacht Club 3; W omens Glee Club 1, 2.
OLES
PARKER, A.
PARKER, V.
cc
V_vX LO u
FRANCES A. PEEL
North Andover, Mass.
Major: Zoology
Big Sister Committee 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2.;
Canterbury Club 3, 4; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi
Sigma 4.
r\
v Jl
A N NE L. PENNIMAN
Hampton, N. H.
Major: English
Alpha X i Delta; Big Sister Committee 2, 4; Out
ing Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1?, 2, 4; Scholastic
Honors 1, 2, 3; W omens Glee Club 1.
1946
PEEL
PODOLSKY
PENNIMAN
POTTER
SELMA PODOLSKY
Brookline, Mass.
Major: Bacteriology
Transfer from Cambridge Junior College
Big Sister 3, 4; German Club 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4,
Executive Council 2; International Relations Club
4; Menorah Society 2; Scholastic Honors 2, 3.
University of
SHIRLEY J. POTTER
Marlboro, Mass.
Major: Secretarial
Transfer from Boston University
Alpha X i Delta; Glee Club 3; Secretarial Club 3, 4.
New Hampshire
55
G ERTRUDE H. PARKH URST

Portsmouth, N. H.
Major: Biology
n no
Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 1, 4; S.C.M.

1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3,
4; University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
( j l
1946
MARGARET C. REED
Laconia, N. H.
Interhouse Board 1; W om ens Glee Club 1, 2.
PARKHURST
REED
REYNOLDS
RICE
BARBARA THOMPSON REYNOLDS

Haverhill, Mass.
Major: Secretarial
Chi Omega, President 3; Big Sister Committee 2,
3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Blue Circle 3, 4; S.C.M.
1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 2, Freshman Camp Director
2, 3; Interhouse Board 1; Secretarial Club 3, 4,
Chairman 4; Student W ar Activities 3; THE
N E W HAMPSHIRE 2.
University of
MARTHA B. RICE
Keene, N. H.
Major: Spanish
Chi Omega; Outing Club 3, 4; S.C.M. 3, 4;
Modern Dance Club 3.
New Hampshire
56
RICHARDS
ROBINSON
LILLIAN M. RICHARDS
ROGERS
B E T T Y J. ROSOFF
Concord, N. H.
Morristown, N. J.
Major: Biology
Big Sister Committee 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3;

S.C.M. 1, 2, 3; Folio 2, 3; German Club 3; House
Council 1.
Outing Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3; C.A.P. 3;

Yacht Club 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4.
M A RY L. ROBINSON
JEA N RYACK
Lancaster, N. H.
Rockbury, Mass
Major: Secretarial
Major: Sociology
Pi Lambda Sigma, President 4; Big Sister Com

mittee 2, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 2, 3; Secretarial
Club 4; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3; G RANITE 3,
Senior Editor 4; W omens Glee Club 4; Dormi
tory President 1; House Council 4; Junior Senior
Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3.
Alpha Kappa Delta 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, 4;

Big Sister Committee 4; Hillel Publicity 2, Cor
responding Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Menorah So
ciety 2; Phi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Scholastic Honors
2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4.
HOPE SALTA
BARBARA D. ROGERS
Laconia, N. H.
Allston, Mass.
Major: Spanish
Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2,

3; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3; German Club 4; International
Relations Club 3; Sociology Club 4; TH E N EW
HAMPSHIRE 1, 3.
Classical Club 2; Folio 2; German Club 3, 4;

Mike and Dial 3; Scholastic Honors 2; Tau Kappa
Alpha 3, 4; Whips 3; Lambda Pi 3, 4.
ROSOFF
RYACK
57
SALTA
SCHRAMM
SERLICK
SHERMAN
LIESELOTTE H. SCHRAMM
ELIZABETH A. SHORTELL
Irvington, N . J.
Manchester, N . H.
Major: Art Education
Major: Sociology
Outing Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Newman Club

2, 3, 4; G RANITE 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3;
Junior Dance, decoration chairman.

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; So
ciology Club 4.
S. ROSE SIAGEL
Roxbury, Mass.
RITA SERLICK
Major: Sociology
Portland, Maine
Major: French
Folio 4; French Club 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; Phi Kappa
Phi 4; Scholastic Honors 3, 4; W om ens Glee
Club 4; Lambda Pi 3, 4.
Alpha Kappa Delta 3, Program Chairman 4; Big

Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 4; German Club
4; Hillel 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Menorah Society 2; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Mortar
Board, Editor Historian 4; Sociology Club 4; Tau
Kappa Alpha 4; University Religious Council,
Chairman 3, 4; Hockey 2; College Chest Drive,
Vice-President 4.
DIANA SHERMAN
M ARJORIE V. SILVER
New Rochelle, N. Y .
New Ipswich, N . H.
Major: Spanish
Chi Omega; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; S.C.M. 3; Whips
3; W om ens Glee Club; Lambda Pi Vice-President
3, President 4; Dorm Treasurer 1, Social Chair
man 4; House Council 2, 3; Aide to Carnival
Queen.
SHORTELL
Major: Institute Administration

Outing Club 1; Folio Club 2, 3, 4; Deans List
1, 2, 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Treasurer 4;
Cogswell Scholarship 4; Home Economics Club
1, 2, 3.
SIAGEL
SILVER
ALLENE G. SIMPSON
Bradford, N. H.
Major: English
Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; S.
C.M. 1, 2, 3; Folio Club 2, 3; Mike and Dial 3.
Class of
RUPERT W . SMITH
1946
W ilton N. H.
Major: Chemistry
Sigma Beta; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
President 4; Student W ar Activities 3, 4; Delta
Chi, Vice-President 4.
SIMPSON
SMITH
SPRAGUE
STARK
LILA M. SPRAGUE
Manchester, N. H.
Major: English
Alpha X i Delta; Outing Club 1; S.C.M. 1; Folio

Club 2, 3, 4; Mike and Dial 3, 4; Psychology
Club 3; THE N EW HAMPSHIRE 3, 4.
University of
RICHARD I. STARK
Ossipee, N. H.
Major: Poultry Husbandry
New Hampshire
Alpha Gamma Rho; Poultry Science, President 4;

Deans List 3; Fish and Game Club 4.
59
JEA N N E STEACIE
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Major: Psychology
Transfer from Vermont Junior College
Phi Mu; Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 3,
4; S.C.M. 3, 4; C.A.P. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Psycology Club 4; Deans List 3; TH E GRANITE 4,
Advertising Manager 4; TH E N E W HAMPSHIRE
3; House Council 3.
Class of
1946
ELINOR F. STERLING
Claremont, N. H.
Outing Club 1, 4; Occupational Therapy Club 3,
4; Class Hockey 1, 2; All Star Hockey Team 1, 2.
STEACIE
STERLING
STIMSON
SW AFFIELD
m
BER YLE M. STIMSON
Woodsville, N. H.
Big Sister Committee 4; S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council
2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4,
Secretary 3, 4; Cogswell Scholarship 4; University
Religious Council 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4;
Omvila Club 1.
M ILLICENT R. SW AFFIELD
Alton, N . H.
Transfer from Colby Junior College
Outing Club 3, 4; S.C.M. 3, 4; University Choir
3; W om ans Glee Club 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, 4;
Interhouse Basketball 3, 4.
University of
New Hampshire
60
SW AN
TAAVITSAINEN
TO W ER
College Chest 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chairman 3,

Ex-officio member 4; Freshman Camp Counselor;
Pepcats 3; Delta Chi 4.
HELEN F. SWAN
Durham, N. H.
Omvila Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3;
Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4; W omens Glee
Club 1, 2, 3.
ROGER C. TY LER
Durham, N. H.
Major: Language
EMIL O. TAAVITSAINEN
Gardner, Mass.
Transfer from Springfield College
ELIZABETH A. UNIACK
Somersworth, N . H.
Veterans Organization 4.
Major: Publicity
Outing Club 1; German Club 3; Newman Club
1, 2, 3, 4.
M ARGARET K. TO W ER
North Hampton, N . H.
Major: Chemistry
IRENE L. URBAN
Chi Omega; Big Sister Committee 2, 3; Outing

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.M. 1, 2; Modern Dance Club
3; Mortar Board 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pan Hellenic 3,
4; Phi Lambda Phi 4; W omens Student Govern
ment 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Basket
ball Class Team 1; W h os W ho 3, 4; Vice-President Freshman Class 1; Katherine De Merritt Prize
3; Cogswell Scholarship 4; Dormitory Secretary 1;
TY LER
Claremont, N. H.
Major: English
Alpha X i Delta; Big Sister Committee 2, 4; Mike
and Dial 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 4; Prom
Aide 4; Pan Hellenic 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4;
W omans Glee Club 1.
UNIACK
61
URBAN
VAN VLIET
W EBBER
W EIG AND
BER YL C. VAN VLIET
RUTH E. W IN N
East Greenwich, R. I.
Somersworth, N . H.
Major: English
Major: Zoology
Chi Omega; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; S.C.M.
Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 4.
1;
S.C.M. 1, 2; Folio Club 3, 4.
BARBARA BRATT W O LFE

Wellesley Farms, Mass.
ELIZABETH M. W EBBER
Theta Upsilon; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; S.C.M. 4;

Womens Glee Club 1; Occupational Therapy Club
3, 4; Riding Club 3; Hockey Team 4.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Ma jo r: Ch emistry
S.C.M. 2; University Band 1; University Orches
tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Badminton Club 1, 2.
ELIZABETH W O O D W A RD
Melrose, Mass.
Transfer from Boston University
BARBARA F. W EIG AND
Springfield, Mass.
Major: Chemistry
Outing Club 2, 3.
W IN N
Phi Mu; Big Sister Committee 4; Outing Club 3,

4; Interhouse Board 4; Psychology Club 4; Student
W ar Activities 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; THE
GRANITE 4, Business Mgr. 4; W omans Student
Government 3; Yacht Club 3; Dormitory President
3; College Chest Fund 4, Treasurer 4.
W OLFE
W O OD W ARD
ELIZABETH A. W RIG H T
Nashua, N. H.
Transfer from Bates College
Class of
Big Sister Committee 4; S.C.M. 3, 4; Occupa

tional Therapy Club 4.
1946
BRIGITTE B. W UN DERLICH
Washington, D. C.
Major: Psychology
Psychology Club 2.
W RIG H T
W UN DERLICH
/*
XANTHOPOULOS
/;
YO FFEE
HARELAOS C. XANTHOPOULOS
Manchester, N. H.
Major: Pre-Medical
MARCIA YO FFEE
Portsmouth, N. H.
University of
New Hampshire
Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Assoc, of Women Day

Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Menorah
Society 1, 2; W omans Day Student President 4;
University Band 1.
63
SHIRLEY P. ZELINSKY
Class of
Manchester, N. H.
Major: French
Big Sister Committee 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
German Club 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Menorah
Society 1, 2; Deans List 3; THE GRANITE 3;
Lambda Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4.
?
1946
ZELIN SKY
NOT PICTURED
MERIT W . BEAN
Errol, N. H.
Major: Civil Engineering
Advanced Mil. Art 3; American Society of Civil
Eng. 2, 3; Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3; Yacht Club 1.
ROBERT T. BUTLER
Hinsdale, N. H.
Major: Architecture
Alpha Sigma 2, 3.
RICHARD E. GARNSEY
Sanford, Maine
Major: Architecture
Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Sigma 2.
GEORGE A. HOULE
Dover, N. H.
Major: Chemical Engineering
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; New
man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Outing Club
1, 2.
THOMAS R. NILES
Berlin, N. H.
Major: Education
Sigma Beta; Advanced Mil. Art 3; Scabbard and
Blade 3; Sphinx, President 3; Veterans Organi
zation 4; Basketball 1; LaCrosse 1, 2, Captain 1.
University of
JO H N A. SCANLAN
Abington, Mass.
Major: Psychology
New Hampshire
Theta Kappa Phi; Psychology Club 4; Baseball

1, 2; Boxing 2, 3.
64
BARRETT
CHEEVER
BROCK
LORNA C. DOON
BARBARA A. BA RRETT
Keene, N. H.
Henniker, N. H.

Secretarial Club
Secretarial Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1.
2;
Interclass Hockey 2;
Club 2.
Glee
BARBARA A. BROCK
Ashland, N. H.
ALICIA M. L a VAUDE
Claremont, N . H.
Outing Club 1, 2; Secretarial Club 2; Glee Club

Alpha X i Delta; Newman Club 1, 2.
NORMA CHEEVER
EVELYN T. OBRIEN
Wilton, N. H.
New London, N . H.

Newman Club 1, 2; Secretarial Club 2; House
Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 1, Basketball
1; Sports Letter Award.
DOON

Big Sister Committee 2; Newman Club 1 , 2 ; Sec
retarial Club 1, 2; Athletics 1, 2.
L a VAUDE
O B R IEN
LEE ALBEE
JEAN FIRTH
Baldic, Joyce, E., Manchester

Ball, Joan H., Lansing, Mich.
Barker, Sally L., Keene
Barr, Phyllis, Reading, Mass.
Bartlett, Florence, Salisbury, Mass.
Barton, Ruth H., Albany, N. Y.
Batchelder, Arlene, Chichester
Bates, Carolyn S., Melrose, Mass.
Beaver, Cynthia A., Waltham, Mass.
Becker, Gladys, Roxbury, Mass.
Bedortha, Agnes R., Windsor, Conn.
66
Vice-President
JOAN STEVENS
Secretary
JEAN SPILLER
Treasurer
CLASS OF 1947
Albee, Lee A., Wolfeboro
Albert, Joyce L., Manchester
Allan, David N., Portsmouth
Allen, Millicent D., Fairhaven, Mass.
Allison, Elliott S., Dublin
Anderson, Mary E., Manomet, Mass.
Armstrong, Constance M., Plymouth, Mass.
Armstrong, Robert G., Windham
Arno, Gloria E., Errol
Ashton, Jean R., West Newton, Mass.
Atwood, Priscilla E., Sanbornton
Atwood, Virginia, Woburn, Mass.
President
Beij, Barbara E., Holderness

Belcher, Louise, Melrose, Mass.
Benedict, Agnes M., Seabrook
Bennett, Harold H., Scarsdale, N. Y.
Benson, Walter S., Concord
Betts, Hugh S. Harvard, Mais.
Bickford, Edith I., Rochester
Bisbas, Ann, Manchester
Blackmoore, Jr., Andrew J., Montpelier, Vt.
Bolduc, Arthur V., Nashua
Boulter, Edward G , Kennebunk, Me.
Boyd, Shelley, Albany, N. Y.
Broderick, Marilyn R., Exeter
Brown, Alson W., Wentworth
Brown, Clark, No. Stratford
Brown, Howard H., Weirs
Brown, Ralph A., Swampscott, Mass.
Brown, Robert R., Wakefield
Brown, Rosabelle F., Hinsdale
Bunnell, Jeannette E., Colebrook
Burgiel, Isabelle B., Ware, Mass.
Burns, Irma M., Nashua
Burleigh, Calvin H., Biddeford, Me.
Buser, Doris E., Rutherford, N. J.
Bushnell, Paul C., Meredith
Bushway, Marjorie E., Dover
Buxton, Leona R., Milford
Buzza, Gordon W . H , West Newfield, Me.
Cole, Barbara J., Kennebunk, Me.

Collins, Elizabeth M., Lakeport
Collins, Jane E., Rochester
Collinshaw, Ruth B., Exeter
Conner, Barbara A., Saco, Me.
Connor, Edward J., Franklin
Conway, Francis H., Berlin
Cook, Anna C., Keene
Coparon, Dorothy E., Haverhill, Mass.
Crane, Ruth M., Manchester
Creeden, Ruth H., Danvers, Mass.
Crory, Fred J., Durham
?
Cummings, Irving P., Northwood
Currier, Richard E., So. Danville
Curtis, Wallis S., Portsmouth
Cuthbertson, Jean R., Melrose, Mass.
Dalton, Norman M., Warner
Danos, Poppy L., Manchester
Davidson, Gloria J., Newton Center, Mass.
Dearborn, Joseph P., Windham
DeHayes, Roger B., Somersworth
DeLotto, Helen L., Gloucester, Mass.
Derbyshire, Mary F., Fall River, Mass.
DeRochemont, Jane J., Newington, N. J.
DeRochemont Paul L., Portsmouth
Dimock, Beverly, Mason
Dinneen, Alice K., Dover
Dixon, June A., North Rochester
Dondero, Louis J., No. Conway
Doran, Sally W ., Bristol
Douglass, Marjorie A., Belmont, Mass.
Dropkin, Doris P., Manchester
Dunbar, Jr., Walter C., Portsmouth
Cadieux, Roland W., Nashua

Cannon, Ernestine E., Tilton
Caron, Elizabeth M., T oy
Caron, Patsy A., Manchester
Carr, Frederick W., W . Lebanon
Carr, Marietta, Concord
Chase, Richard J., Claremont
Chesley, Nancy E., Manchester
Chick, Natalie F., Arlington, Mass.
Clement, Arthur E., Portsmouth
Clough, Donald E., Manchester
Egounis, Raymond G., Boscawen

Ekman, Arline V., Manchester
Eisner, Robert W . So. Weymouth, Mass.
Emery, Edith J., Monroe
Emery, Mary L., Greenland
Englert, Thomas W., Tuckaloe, N. Y.
Evans, Alice E., Nashua
Evans, Loring D., Dover
Evans, Monroe W ., Eaton Center
Faigel, David S., Lawrence, Mass.
Fairchild, Natalie, Athol, Mass.
Farrow, Ellen J., Northwood
Farrow, George T., Northwood
Fassas, Thomas, Salem Depot
Ferguson, Charlotte E., Stratham
Firth, Elizabeth J., Gloucester, Mass.
Fisk, Robert H., Portsmouth
Fitts, Sylvia, Durham
Fletcher, Marjorie, Melrose, Mass.
Flint, Joanne P., So. Deerfield
Foley, Joan B., Manchester
Fortier, Norman J., Nashua
Fox, Leona, Wilton
Frazer, Jeanne A.. N. Britain. Conn.
Freese, Dorothy E., Pittsfield
67
French, Jean, Fremont

Friday, Jane L., Schenectady, N. Y.
Fullam, Richard G., Portsmouth
Fuller, Jr., Enoch D., Manchester
James, Donald L., Lancaster

Janetos, George, Dover
Johnson, Mary V., Durham
Jordan, Bernard H., Concord
Kacer, Jean A., Bridgeport, Conn.
Kathios, Dorothy M., Somersworth
Katranis, Alex N., Nashua
Kemp, Natalie M., E. Walpole, Mass.
Kerr, Ellsworth R., Nashua
Keyes, Gertrude G., Lowell, Mass.
Kittredge, James G., Concord
King, Steven C., Lebanon
Knight, Robert H., Keene
Knight, Thena L., Manchester
Koorkanian, Katherine D., Manchester
Kriegel, Alton, Jersey City, N. J.
Gale, Martha G., East Lebanon, Me.

Galvin, Edward A., Somersworth
Gartner, Jean, Needham, Mass.
Gay, Lois B., Hudson, Mass.
Getchell, Leonard F., Durham
Gibson, Barbara J., Concord
Gillon, Geraldine N., Southbridge, Mass.
Gleason, Jean, Reading, Mass.
Goddard, Gwendolyn M., Nashua
Goodhue, Samuel H., Nashua
Gorvers, Thelma R., Lynn, Mass.
Gould, Muriel G., Jacksonville, Fla.
Gozonsky, Charles M., Laconia
Gozonsky, Morris J., Laconia
Granton, Joyce M., Stratham
Grass, Bertha M., Sugar Hill
Gray, Patricia, Laconia
Greene, Amy R., Rockport, Mass.
Grider, Barbara J., Portsmouth
Griffiths, Joseph R., Portsmouth
Grim, Dale E., Portsmouth
Gunby, Rollie, Winchester, Mass.
Haine, James, Durham
Hale, Charles E., Dover
Hancock, Gerald S., Concord
Hansen, Dorothy M., Belmar, N. J.
Harkinson, Ralph E., Portsmouth
Harrington, William K., Portsmouth
Haug, Charles L., Nashua
Hawke, John A., Salisbury, Mass.
Haynes, Dorothy M., Lisbon
Haynes, Stephen G., Pelham, N. Y.
Helff, Virginia L., Yonkers, N. Y.
Henneberger, John W., Lakeport
Hesselberg, Daniel J., Manchester
Hewey, Barbara A., Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Higson, Kenneth Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Hiller, Alva R., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Hirshbei;g, Edith D., Portsmouth
Hoban, William M., Portsmouth
Hoffman, John H., Plymouth
Holden, Phyllis E., Concord
Horne, Barbara C., Rochester
Horne, Roberta, Concord
Houde, Rita B., Nashua
Hunt, Fred M., W . Rindge ,
Hunter, E. Claire, Winthrop, Mass.
Hyman, Eileen, New York, N. Y.
Labbe, Joseph P., Dover

Ladd, Barbara M., Brimfield, Mass.
Laddey, David, Durham
Laing, Jacqueline, Manchester
Lange, Barbara-Ann, Melrose, Mass.
Larrabee, James R., Dover
Larrabee, Lucille, Nashua
Lawrence, George F., Concord
Laycock, Jr., John N., Derry
Leach, Carolyn G., Berwick, Me.
Lemire, Jeanette T., Rochester
Leonard, Nancy J., Mount Vernon
Levin, Janice R., Brookline, Mass.
Lewis, Dorothy E., Hamden, Conn.
Linnell, Richard D., Northwood Ridge
Little, Geraldine, Concord
Littlefield, Joyce M., Bristol
Ide, Margaret M., Wayland, Mass.

Ingalls, Murray H., Tilton
Isaak, Andrew C., Manchester
68
Moorenovich, Peter, Dover

Mordecai, Herbert D., Newton Center, Mass.
Moses, Frances E., Bennington, Vt.
Litvin, Arlene V., Manchester

Lohn, Barbara D., New York, N. Y.
Long, Barbara M., Claremont
Lovejoy, Nancy, Manchester
Lucy, Robert D., No. Conway
Nawoj, Emil M., Franklin

Newell, Catherine T., Lawrence, Mass.
Newton, Elizabeth W., Conway
Nourse, Patricia, Norton, Mass.
Noyes, Edward W., Manchester
MacCoubrey, Shirley E., Oradell, N. J.

MacDonald, Philip L., Portsmouth
MacGregor, Donald R., Derry
Manville, Lillian E., Center Harbor
Martin, Margery L., Portland, Me.
Martin, Mary E., Sunapee
Mascott, Richard A., Lynn, Mass.
Mason, Arlene E., Lebanon
Mason, Barbara L., Saxonville, Mass.
Mathes, Oraetta, Marblehead, Mass.
OFlaherty, Richard E., Floral Park, N. Y.

Ordway, Paul S., Littleton
Ornsteen, Adele L., Haverhill, Mass.
Osgood, Janice P., Milton
Pacheco, Jean M., Arlington, Mass.
Pacquin, Robert R., Northwood
Papageorge, Mary, Portsmouth
Papandrew, John, Exeter
Parker, Anne P., Fitchburg, Mass.
Parkhurst, Gertrude H., Portsmouth
Parr, Evelyn R., Portsmouth
Parsons, Ralph E., E. Rochester
Pearson, John L., Madison
Peaslee, David H., Portsmouth
Pendleton, Jean E., Concord
Perham, Richard L., Lisbon
Perkins, Donald F., Lynn, Mass.
Perry, Nancy A., Reading, Mass.
Petroski, Poseph J., Exeter
Pierce, Doris H., Melrose, Mass.
Pillsbury, Lena R., Grantham
Pinkham, Ellen E., Alton
Piper, Robert M., Northwood Ridge
Place, Kenneth M., Swampscott, Mass.
Placentine, Joseph C., Portsmouth
Pofcher, Marilyn H., Revere, Mass.
Poirier, D. Estelle, Arlington, Mass.
Powers, Ruth E., Mount Vernon
Pratt, Jean W., Rochester
Priestley, Mabel F., Manchester
Prince, Nathan D., Hyannis, Mass.
Prior, Gregory C., Roxbury, Mass.
Purington, Muriel E., Exeter
Maynard, Donald G., Nashua

McClelland, Elizabeth R., Rochester
McCrudden, Richard S., W. Newton, Mass.
McCullough, Ruth E., Saco, Me.
McDonnell, James F., Exeter
McGowan, Ann T., Exeter
McGinn, John C., Sanford, Me.
McNamara, Richard, Suncook
McQuaid, Joseph W., Candia
McQuillan, M. Clare, Lawrence, Mass.
McRae, Emily R., Stoneham, Mass.
McTaggart, Doreen D., Keene
Means, Marion C., Newton Center, Mass.
Merrill, Frank B., Nashua
Metcalf, Persis P., Concord
Millberry, Roberta M., Manchester
Millina, Anita, Nashua
Reed, Jr., Lawrence, Manchester

Reid, Nancy, Manchester
Reisman, Muriel I., Brighton, Mass.
Reynolds, Donald N., Walpole, Mass.
Richards, Isabelle R., Houlton, Me.
Richney, Donald R., Northwood Fridge
Riendeau, Claire G., Hocksett
Robie, Jean, Woodsville
Rock, June E., Epping
Rollins, Lester G., Alton
Routhier, George J., Manchester
Roy, Luciette R., Berlin
Rosenberg, Sarita I., Newton, Mass.
69
Sakelariou, Helen, Manchester

Sanford, Rosamond G., Manchester
Sargent, Lee M., Concord
Saunier, Ruth E., Cambridge
Sawyer, Leonard S., Woodstock
Sawyer, Elizabeth J., Lawrence, Mass.
Schambier, Joseph F., Manchester
Scannell, Frederic L., Manchester
Scruton, Paul H., Rochester
Serkes, Leonard, Dorchester, Mass.
Seymour, Ruth M., Concord
Shafran, Bernice, Roxbury, Mass.
Shapiro, Anne H., Roxbury, Mass.
Shapiro, Shirley, Mattapan, Mass.
Sharrock, Barbara A., Dover
Shaylor, Grace, Agawam, Mass.
Shillady, Dorothy M., Keene
Shute, Marilyn S., Manchester
Sim, Chester R., Dover
Simpson, Dorothy R., Dover
Skinner, Virginia L., Manchester
Smart, Philip, Nashua
Smith, Eleanor A., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Smith, Gerald B., Boston, Mass.
Sotiropoulos, Constantina C., Newburyport, Mass.
Spiller, Jean M., Kennebunk, Me.
Stearns, Robert F., Hancock
Steele, James E., Kennebunk, Me.
Steele, Julia J., Kennebunk, Me.
Stern, Murray E., Brookline, Mass.
Stevens, Dorothy L., E. Kingston
Stevens, Joan, Walpole
Stevens, Leon B., Farmington
Stiller, Charlotte L., Mattapan, Mass.
Strachan, Barbara, Wollaston, Mass.
Strom, Raymond O., Ashland, Wis.
Stuart, John J., Allston, Mass.
Swift, Marguerite L., Wolfeboro
Vogt, Barbara A., W. Roxbury, Mass.

Wall, Edward, Hampton Falls
Wallace, Richard J., Portsmouth
Waring, Phillis M., New Bedford, Mass.
Warner, Eleanore M., Kennebunkport, Me.
Warrington, Edwin G., Kingston
Watson, Gail B., Berlin
Weinbaum, Marilyn, Newton Center, Mass.
Whalen, Marjorie C., Portland, Me.
White, Jr., Fred A , Pike
Whitman, Ethel B., Brighton, Mass.
Whitman, Francis B., Saugus, Mass.
Whitney, L. Jane, Rockland, Mass.
Whittemore, Arianna, Portland, Me.
Taylor, Daniel J., Eliot, Me.

Thayer, Grace E., Worcester
Thomas, Mildred E., Concord
Thomas, Roberta H., Greenfield
Thompson, Margaret D., Washington, D. C.
Thompson, Donald C., Cumberland Center, Me.
Thornton, Thomas F., Manchester
Tibbetts, Frederick H., Melrose, Mass.
Tierney, Irene M., Eliot, Me.
Tower, Elaine R., N. Hampton
Towers, Sigrid G., Berlin
Towne, Ronald E., Kennebunk, Me.
Trefren, Hope H., Concord
Turgeon, Raphael F., Dover
Turner, Joan E., Waltham, Mass.
Tyler, Roger C., Durham
Willey, Doris, Portsmouth

Willey, Paul C., Manchester
Willey, Phyllis J., Greensboro, Vt.
Willey, Robert M., Portland, Me.
Williams, Elizabeth W., Grafton Center
Williams, Frances S., Scituate, Mass.
Williams, Priscilla A., Exeter
Williams, Priscilla D., Newburyport, Mass.
Willis, Charles B., Melrose, Mass.
Winn, Virginia M., Portsmouth
Woodard, Jr., D. Kenneth, Fitchburg, Mass.
Woodward, Sylvia H., Gorman, Me.
Ufer, Arthur W., Orford

Uhr, Lucille R., New York, N. Y.
Ulin, Lawrence G., Manchester
Yeaton, Charles B., Suncook

Young, Barbara L., Miami, Fla.
Young, John C., So. Portland, Me.
70
THEOFILOS A. ALIAPOULIOS
FRED A. W H ITE
71
Vice-President
JOAN TILTON
Secretary
BRUCE BOLGER
Treasurer
CLASS OF 1948
Abbott, Dorothy L., Andover, Mass.
Abbott, Maurice E., Chocorua
Abell, Robert L., Durham
Adams, Rodney R., Charlestown
Ahern, Anne D., Wakefield, Mass.
Aisenberg, Murray L., Worcester, Mass.
Aldrich, Ann G., Berlin
Aliapoulios, Theofilos A., Manchester
Ambler, Beatrice M., Chelmsford, Mass.
Ames, Barbara W., Medford, Mass.
Anagnost, James N., Nashua
Andelman, Charna L., Concord
Anderson, Jane, Ballston, N. Y.
Anderson, Nancy J., Manchester, Conn.
Angelopoulos, George J., Dover
Annis, Richard R., Colebrook
Armstrong, Beverly J., Plymouth, Mass.
Arnold, Lois H., Newtonville, Mass.
Audette, James D., Old Orchard, Me.
President
Boston, Elsie, So. Berwick, Me.

Bouras, George, Newmarket
Bowen, Bruce F., Portland, Me.
Boyd, Jr., Robert B., West Newbury, Mass.
Bradley, Ralph T., Gloucester, Mass.
Brady, Olive E., Melrose, Mass.
Breyaert, John A., Manchester
Briand, Paul, Cambridge, Mass.
Britton, Albert J., Nashua
Broad, Jr., Robert E., Gloucester, Mass.
Brock, Nancy E., Duxbury, Mass.
Brophy, Marguerite E., Reading, Mass.
Brown, Bernice A., Berlin
Brown, Walter M., Portsmouth
Brown, Jr., William M., Manchester
Bryant, William R., Goffstown
Bulger, Robert B., Durham
Burbank, Albert G, Alton
Burhy, Harold F., Marlboro
Burkholder, Richard W., Newton, Mass.
Cabrera, Ramona L., Portsmouth

Cachiona, Eleanor, Nashua
Carey, Nancy, Newburyport, Mass.
Carlisle, Jean D., Durham
Caron, Patsy A., Durham
Carpenter, Lucius S., Newton, Mass.
Carpenter, Jr., Richard F., Fitchburg, Mass.
Carroll, Phyllis A., Bennington
Cashman, Maurice D., Franklin
Chandler, Joyce E., Concord
Chapman, Janet L., Southbridge, Mass.
Chase, Bradford A., So. Easton, Mass.
Chase, Raymond G., Seabrook
Chertabian, Sevon, Lowell, Mass.
Chicklas, Claudia, Keene
Cilley, Herbert L., Concord
Clark, Marvis I., Charlestown
Clark, Phyllis E., No. Attleboro, Mass.
Clark, Priscilla M., Worcester, Mass.
Clark, Stanley A., Groveton
Clow, Avis, Rochester
Cohen, Frank A., Lawrence, Mass.
Cohen, Rhoda L., Roxbury, Mass.
Cole, Esther L., Providence, R. I.
Colokathis, Rebecca, Dover
Comolli, Evora J., Milford
Constantinides, Helen, Lowell, Mass.
Cook, Elizabeth L., Newburyport
Cooper, Joan, Brookline, Mass.
Corson, Bernard W., Rochester
Cote, Albert J., Concord
Cote, Marcel P., Manchester
Cotter, Thomas W., Arlington, Mass.
Cotton, Katherine E., Rochester
Cotton, Kenneth W., Tilton
Coughlin, James E., Nashua
Bailey, Henry R., Hampton

Bake, Norma E., Kingston
Barr, Lawrence S., Natick, Mass.
Barrows, Patricia G., West Hartford, Conn.
Barton, Douglas R., Portsmouth
Barton, Ruth H., Albany, N. Y.
Baxter, Eleanor F., Durham
Beals, Virginia M., New Boston
Beaudin, Joseph C., Lincoln
Beaulieu, Doris U., Lowell, Mass.
Beaulieu, Jerome E., Gonis
Bean, Robert W., Errol
Becker, Gladys, Roxbury, Mass.
Belyea, Ruth E., Rutherford, N. J.
Benson, Kirk L., Dedham, Mass.
Bentas, Helen, Manchester
Bertrand, Wilfred A., Berlin
Bickford, Eleanor M., Tam worth
Bickford, Harry G., Manchester
Bill, Mabel A., W . Newbury, Mass.
Binder, Judy L., Newport News, Va.
Bilodeau, Robert W., Nashua
Birdsall, Keith C., Caldwell, N. J.
Bisbas, James A., Manchester
Black, Bennett R., Melrose, Mass.
Black, Beverly M., Gloucester, Mass.
Black, John W., Gloucester, Mass.
Blais, Joseph H., Milford
Blaisdell, Jean C., Newport
Blake, Deborah E., Exeter
Blossom, Beth O., Babylon, N. Y.
Bokon, Teresa V., Derry
Bonardi, Betty B., Larchmont, N. Y.
72
Faulkner, Susan B., Keene

Feldblum, Sylvia M., Hillsboro
Fever, Martin M., Marlowe
Field, John C., Exeter
Finnegan, Theodore J., So. Berwick, Me.
Firestone, Albert, Manchester
Fischer, Walter H., Manchester
Fish, Robert H., No. Weare
Flanagan, Arthur D., Concord
Foley, Richard F., Durham
Fortier, William K., Chocorua
Foster, Richard L., Manchester ?
Fournier, Madeleine R., Whitefield
Fox, Geraldine T., Lisbon
Fraser, Elwood S., Northboro, Mass.
Frazee, Beverly H., Penacook
French, Carl F., Portsmouth
Freedman, Judith H., New York, N. Y.
Froton, Irene F., Dover
Co veil, Geraldine L., Colebrook

Cram, Burton W., Newport
Crawford, Jacquelyn A., Tilton
Cross, John D., Berlin
Cross, Kathleen M., New London
Cummings, Richard S., Lynn, Mass.
Cupples, Walther W., Portsmouth
Cutler, Gloria M., Dorchester, Mass.
Dahlberg, Jr., Frank W., Saugus, Mass.

Dakin, Nancy L., Intervale
Dale, Warren J., Arlington, Mass.
Daly, Miriam K., Verona, N. J.
Datson, Janet E., Concord
Davidoff, Sheldon B., Brookline, Mass.
Day, Mary R., Manchester
Dearborn, John J., So. Deerfield
DeGraff, Shirley A., New Hampton
DeLand, Jean E., Fairport, N. Y.
Delano, Marjorie, Wellesley, Mass.
Demopulos, Casidine, Famaqua, Pa.
Dennett, Oliver F., Pittsfield
DeMerritt, Eunice M., Norfolk, Mass.
DesMarais, Elaine C., Somersworth
Dey, Kinsley B., WePesley Hills, Mass.
Diengott, Frederick L., Newton, Mass.
Dobson, Richard L., Brookline, Mass.
Dodge, Janis E., Dover
Donahue, Thelma I., Watertown, Mass.
Dooley, Philip G., Nashua
Doon, Lorna C., Henniker
Douillette, P. Joyce, Pembroke, Mass.
Downing, Jane, Hingham, Mass.
Doyle, Paul J., Portsmouth
Drouin, Elzear E., Manchester
Duda, Marion G., Manchester
Dumont, Normand E., Haverhill, Mass.
Dunn, Helen B., Northwood
Dunnells, Marjorie L., Sanford, Me.
Duran, Nancy G., Manchester
Durant, Jeanmary, Franklin
Gangi, Dominic O., E. Boston, Mass.

Gardner, Norma A., Concord
Garfield, Jean M., Medford, Mass.
Garland, Joan, Manchester
Garland, Nancy T., Boscawen
Garnsey, John E., Sanford, Me.
Gay, Eleanor V., New London
Gillon, Mary E., Southbridge, Mass.
Girard, Maurice J., Manchester
Glidden, Virginia T., Saco, Me.
Easterbrook, Eliot K., Dudley, Mass.

Eaton, Marilan F., Manchester
Economou, Zoe A., Manchester
Edmonds, Makolm, J., Concord
Eldridge, Frances D., Gloucester, Mass.
Ellis, Barbara A., Brunswick, Me.
Eluto, Herman B., Manchester
Erb, Ruth B., Hudson
Ebangelov, Van S., Newport
Farnum, Mary Elizabeth, Pembroke

Farrington, Jean E., New Canaan, Conn.
73
Goddard, Barbara A., Fitzwilliam

Goddard, Wallace I., Laconia
Goldsmith, Bernard P., Marlboro, N. J.
Goldthwaite, Lucy F., Melrose, Mass.
Goodrich, John M., Portsmouth
Gordon, George, Rye, N. Y.
Goss, Earl I., Kittery, Me.
Gould, Kay, Pittsburg, Pa.
Go wen, Frederick A., Stratham
Grace, Jeanne M., Fair Haven, Vt.
Grant, Virginia M., Manchester
Grant, Shirley I., Clifton, N. J.
Gredler, Gilbert R., Northfield
Greenlaw, Frank I., Warner
Gregory, Gloria M., Watertown, Mass.
Grider, William H., Portsmouth
Grund, John B., Hillsboro
Grunwald, Robert I., Exeter
Grupe, Carol E., New Canaan, Conn.
Grupe, Kathryn A., Winchester
Gureckis, Adam C , Nashua
Gureckis, Peter V., Nashua
Guy, Robert D., Chelsea, Mass.
Hudson, Clifford A., Concord

Hultgren, Evelyn A., Woburn, Mass.
Humphreys, Shirley L., Dover, Mass.
Isaacson, Jeanette, Berlin

Isaak, Andrew C., Manchester
Iwahashi, Miyuki, Topaz, Utah
Jache, Albert W ., Manchester

Jackman, Thomas R., Rockville Center, N. Y.
Jacques, Florence L., Plymouth
Jewett, Nancie R., Newtonville, Mass.
Johnson, Lois A., Whitefield
Johnson, Ruth S., Arlington, Mass.
Johnson, George R., Watertown, Mass.
Josephson, Ellen V., Canton, Mass.
Juengst, Dale A., Edgewood, R. I.
Kaplan, Irvin L., Bridgeport, Mass.

Karpinski, Arlene E., N. Walpole
Kathios, Dorothy M., Somersworth
Keating, Francis W ., Dover
Keefe, Patricia A., Haverhill, Mass.
Kelly, Barbara F., Pittsfield
Kemp, Jr., Willard H., Springfield, Conn.
Kerr, Eleanore D., Feeding Hills, Mass.
Kiley, Jr., David P., Lawrence, Mass.
Kimball, Robert B., Haverhill, Mass.
Knowlton, Beverly, Concord
Koerner, Ira M., Brighton, Mass.
Kramer, Thelma, Roxbury, Mass.
Krieger, Barbara E., Wellaston, Mass.
Kristi, Fay D., New London
Kuligowski, Stanley F., Derry
Kurland, Laura L., Lynn, Mass.
Kyriacopoulos, Stella, Lowell, Mass.
Hall, Jean W ., Marshfield, Mass.

Hamilton, Raymond A., Surry
Hammond, Dean G., No. Haverhill
Hanagan, John J., Somersworth
Hanson, Hans A., Chester
Hargraves, Richard J., Concord
Harper, Marion A., Middlebury, Conn.
Harrer, Jane, West Denton, Mass.
Harris, Ann W., Salem, Mass.
Harvey, Jean L., Exeter
Harvey, Harmond S., Brookline, Mass.
Haslam, Charlotte H., Westwood, Mass.
Hastings, Alfred, Contoocook
Hauslein, Lucy E., Durham
Heafield, Lucy, Goffstown
Healy, John R., Manchester
Heller, William H., Brookline, Mass.
Henneberger, John W ., Lakeport
Hewitt, Doris M., Manchester
High, James J., Manchester
Higgins, George R., Meredith
Hill, Earl, Lynn, Mass.
Hill, Judith A., Methuen, Mass.
Hoban, William M., Portsmouth
Hobson, Helen E., Southbridge, Mass.
Hodgson, Priscilla L., Somersworth
Hogan, Alice L., Winchester
Holton, Gloria M., Dover
Hornbeck, Jack R., E. Orange, N. J.
Horne, Shirley J., Plaistow
Howard, Elizabeth R. B., Portsmouth
Howard, Janet B., Coral Gables, Fla.
Ladd, Barbara M., Brimfield, Mass.

Lafionatis, Tokion, Haverhill, Mass.
Lambert, Thorwald A., Auburn
Lane, Barbara L., Alton
Lang, Donald W., Manchester
Lange, Barbara-Ann, Melrose, Mass.
Lawrence, Ruth A., Haverhill, Mass.
Lawrence, Edith M., Winchester
Lawrence, Ruth A., Haverhill, Mass.
Lerner, Ruth A., Lynn, Mass.
Libby, Marcia N., Providence, R. I.
Lincoln, Patricia, Warwick, Mass.
74
Little, Elizabeth A., Whitefield

Longstreth, Lois, Medford, Mass.
Lonsbrough, Patricia A., Needham, Mass.
Lord, Emily Francis, Francestown
Loverude, Ruth M., Lowell, Mass.
Lucas, Fannie E., Lancaster
Lundin, Rodman N.
Lusignan, Doris C., Southbridge, Mass.
McGrath, Barbara F., Pittsfield

McGrath, Maralyn L., Danville
McGuinness, Peter T., Portsmouth
McLaughlin, Walter P., Nashua
McLoud, Jr., Harold J., Nashua
McNair, Robert S., Gloucester, Mass.
McNeilly, Jacqueline A., Brookline, Mass.
McNulty, Pauline A., Waddington, N. Y.
McTerney, Judith A., Schenectady, N. Y.
Mead, A. Richard, Stratford, Conn.
Means, Marion C., Newton Center, Mass.
Meardon, Shirley A., Great Neck?, N. Y.
Mercer, Robert S., Nashua
Meredith, Jr., Francis, S. Berwick, Me.
Merrill, Barbara A., S. Berwick, Me.
Merrill, David N., Manchester
Merrill, Fj^nk B., Nashua
Merrill, John W., Worcester, Mass.
Messer, Jr., Edwin P., Canaan
Meyer, Warren D., Manchester
Miller, Dorothy M., Manchester
Miller, Grace M., Keene
Miller, Wayne J., Melrose, Mass.
Miller, William Jr., Cambridge, Mass.
Milnes, Barbara E., Grougland, Mass.
Mitchell, Darrell L., Berlin
Mitchell, Joyce A., Woodsville
Mocas, Jr., Ulysses C., Nashua
Monroe, Robert L., W. Newton, Mass.
Monty, Percy A., Chichester
Mooney, William O., Littleton
Mooradian, Andrew, Revere, Mass.
Moore, Raymond A., Concord
Moraros, George, Nashua
Morse, Nancy C., Sanbornton
Moscowitz, Tobin M., New York, N. Y.
Murray, Donald M., Quincy, Mass.
Myers, Charlotte A., Brighton, Mass.
MacAskill, Betty A., Goffstown

MacDonald, Joan, Waban, Mass.
Magrath, Helen G., Durham
Najarian, Zakar, Salem

Nelson, Virginia O., Concord
Nevers, Priscilla P., Whitefield
Nickerson, Norma M., Lexington, Mass.
Ngoon, Chin Thlu, Nashua
Norman, George H., New Canaan, Conn.
Novak, Hyman E., Manchester
Noyes, Elizabeth M., Lawrence, Mass.
Nunes, Jr., H. A., Gloucester, Mass.
Nyman, Priscilla, Beverly, Mass.
Malian, Ann E., Manchester

Manson, Nancy, Center Harbor
Marois, Lionel A., Berlin
Martin, Ralene F., Danbury
Mason, Patricia A., Portmouth
Massucco, Arthur, Arlington, Mass.
Master, Gloria S., Lawrence, Mass.
Mattern, Kenneth R., Portsmouth
Mayo, Jr., Arthur J., Lakeport
Maynard, Donald G., Nashua
McCartney, Margaret P., Colebrook
McCrone, Robert W., Dover
McDonnell, Marie E., Hampton
McGinn, John C., Sanford, Me.
McGrath, Ann V., Alton Bay
OBrien, Evelyn L., New London

OHearn, Eileen M., No. Quincy, Mass.
Oliphant, C. David, New London
Olson, Astrid E., Keene
Ornsteen, Anita L., Haverhill, Mass.
75
Paino, Lorraine F., Dover

Palmer, Vesta F., Durham
Pappathan, Arthur D., Nashua
Paresky, Ralph H., Andover, Mass.
Parker, Enid T., Lancaster
Parker, Patricia, Newton, Mass.
Pease, Phillip W., Nashua
Peavey, Sarah F., Milford
Pepin, Bertha M., Rochester
Perham, Mary S., Lisbon
Perkins, Margaret M., Keene
Person, Constance M., Littleton
Pesner, Hershel, Autremont, P. Q.
Peterson, Elaine I., Rochester
Pettengill, June A., Tilton
Pierce, Eleanor F., Claremont
Pitman, Vaughan P., Laconia
Plaisted, Jane, Manchester
Poley, Milton L.. Berlin
Pollard, Francis D., Dover
Porter, Harriet J., Manchester
Poudrier, George L., Auburn, Me.
Poulos, Arthur, Manchester
Powers, Phyllis M., Gloucester, Mass.
Prain, Barbara I., Lexington, Mass.
Preble, Margaret A., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Prescott, Sheldon, Webster, Mass.
Prior, Gregory C., W . Roxbury, Mass.
Proctor, William H., Jackson
Roy, Luciette R., Berlin

Ruel, William A., Somersworth
Russell, Robert G., Swampscott, Mass.
Qua, Patricia H., Concord
Sanborn, Stanley G., Alton

Sandler, Elinor J., Lawrence, Mass.
Sawyer, Robert B., Franconia
Scammon, Richard B., Hartford, Conn.
Schande, Frank M., Newmarket
Schneider, Ruth A., Laconia
Schohan, George, Laconia
Schultz, Spaulding, Hollis
Scott, Betty-Lou, Manchester
Scott, Helen H., Jamaica, N. Y.
Secor, Sally, Waltham, Mass.
Seeley, Harriett E., Orford, Conn.
Selzer, Norman S., Portsmouth
Sharpe, Myron N., Nashua
Sheehy, Frederick B., Newfields
Sheridan, William E., Concord
Sherman, Mary J., Medford, Mass.
Sherry, Patricia A., Dover
Sim, Chester R., Newton Junction
Singleton, Gerald A., Manchester
Skafidas, Helen, Nashua
Smalley, Arlene R., Watertown, Conn.
Smiley, Mark F., Portsmouth
Smith, David D., Maplewood, N. J.
Smith, Gerald L., Piermont
Smith, Lucille W., Lee, Mass.
Smith, Mary-Lou, Laconia
Raab, Eleanor I., E. Rochester

Raby, Claude A., Nashua
Ralph, Carol L., Keansburg, N. J.
Rand, Wesley E., Limerick, Me.
Ramsey, Robert L., Berlin
Rasmussen, Elsie D., Andover, Mass.
Revere, Paul J., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Reynolds, Harriet A., Rochester
Reynolds, Lewis T., Concord
Richardson, Jack S., Miami, Fla.
Richardson, William L., Haverhill, Mass.
Rines, Shirley M., Berlin
Robb, Alvin S., Dracut, Mass.
Roberts, Phyllis N., Concord
Robinson, Phyllis, Manchester
Rock, James S., Portsmouth
Rock, Phyllis M., Salem, Mass.
Romani, John H., Milford
Rose, Estelle E., Dorchester, Mass.
Rosenberg. Estelle, Mattapan, Mass.
Rosenberg, Sarita I., Newton, Mass.
76
Smith, Jr., Walter H., Portsmouth

Snyder, Sara H., Bucksport, Me.
Soderston, Hope W., Gorham
Soreff, Eileen E., Lawrence, Mass.
Soucy, Emil F., E. Hampton, Mass.
Spencer, Robert W., Rosell, N. J.
Spencer, Burdell D., Greenland
Spofford, Thyra A., Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Standish, Gilbert M., Boston
Staples, Marilyn E., Durham
St. Clair, Corinne M., Gorham
Stearns, Carolyn N., Portland, Me.
Stepanian, Sharon S., Watertown, Mass.
Stevens, Barbara L., Portsmouth
Stewart, Kenneth L., Rochester
Stiles, Nancy A., Keene
Stock, Harriet M., Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Sullivan, Mary L., Portsmouth
Sullivan, Marjorie A., Newton, Mass.
Susmann, Marie H., Farmington
Swekla, Joseph J., Nashua
Swenson, Lawrence D., Portsmouth
Syderman, Nancy M., Concord
Tilton, Joan D., No. Conway

Tilton, David S., Manchester
Tilton, Howard P., E. Rochester
Tinker, Janet D., Wolfeboro
Tomkins, Edward A., Essex, Mass.
Tooken, Ruth C., Littleton, Mass.
Treganea, Eunice C., E. Rochester
Tripp, Lorna E., Rochester
Tsimtsos, Aglaia, Manchester
Tucker, Martha C., Peabody, Mass.
Ulin, Lawrence G., Manchester

Underwood, Dorothy R., Chester
Urbanowicz, Helen F., Manchester
Vangos, Aphrodite V., Nashua

Vickery, Glenn G, Manchester
Wadleigh, Mary C., Durham
Wahl, Harold G., Manchester
Wainwright, Joan, West Warwick, R. I.

Wakefield, Esther P., Concord
Wakefield, Veronica M., Colebrook
Wales, Nancy H., Alton
Wallace, William H , Flushing, N. Y.
Ward, Elmer L., Sanford, Me.
Warren, Marilyn, Goffstown
Weiner, George, Chelsea, Mass.
Weisman, Harry R., Nashua
West, Elizabeth, Woburn, Mass.
Westleman, Saul, Brighton, Mass.
Wheeler, David W , Berlin
White, Harriette E., Concord
Whittemore, James F., Winchester, Mass.
Wiesen, Anne R., Londonderry
Williams, Jane N., Walpole
Winer, Edward L., Gloucester, Mass.
Wing, Richard E., Lancaster
Wood, David E., Portsmouth
Wood, Edith L , Media, Pa.
Wood, Leonard C., Concord
Woronec, Helena M., Manchester
Worster, Virginia, Rochester
Wulfing, George A., Bay Shore, N. Y.
Taylor, Jane E., Concord

Taylor, Ruth E., E. Barrington
Tewksbury, Charles I., Portsmouth
Theodosopoulos, Nicholas, Manchester
Thomas, Joseph G., Portsmouth
Thompson, Hope E., Westmoreland
Thurlow, Jane O., W. Newbury, Mass.
Tibbetts, Donald C., E. Rochester
Young, Earle R., Farmington

Youmans, Sally F., Methuen, Mass.
Zachow, Adolphus E., Portland, Me.

Ziman, Beverly, Brighton, Mass.
77
WILLIAM HAYES
WESLEY CLAPP
Ackerman, James P., Grasmere

Adams, Donald K., Ogunquit, Me.
Adams, James, Somersworth
Adams, Jr., William A., Manchester
Adnoff, Ruth M., Dover
Aldrich, James S., Berlin
Allard, Andre L., Cambridge, Mass.
Allen, Jr., Warren H., Portsmouth
Ambrose, Robert D., Northwood Ridge
Anastos, Spiro A., Newport
Anctil, Ralph J., Portsmouth
Anderson, Wendell, Nashua
Austin, James W., E. Jaffrey
Autio, Ahti E., Chocorua
Averill, Judith A., Kittery, Me.
Ayer, Paul D., Portsmouth
Badger, Margaret M., Portsmouth
Bagni, Suzanne, Haverhill, Mass.
78
Vice-President
PATRICIA WALSH
Secretary
SPIRO ANASTOS
Treasurer
CLASS OF 1949
Abbott, Ruth A., Laconia
Ackerman, Charlotte E., Salem
President
Blair, Donald S., Manchester

Blair, Pauline D., Milton
Blood, Frank L., Groton, Mass.
Blood, Paul J., Nashua
Boccard, Geneva S., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bonin, Richard E., Manchester
Boodey, Joan E., Yonkers, N. Y.
Booth, Howard M., Concord
Bougioukas, James W., Harvard, Mass.
Boulanger, Maurice J., Dover
?
Bourgeois, Aldric R., Berwick, Me.
Bourn, Winthrop M., Milford
Boutin, Eugene R., Nashua
Bowdin, Robert P., Gloucester, Mass.
Bowles, F. Douglas, Mirror Lake
Bradley, Ralph P., Gloucester, Mass.
Branch, Bartram C., Manchester
Brannen, Thomas E., Berlin
Braun, Barbara E., Portsmouth
Brewster, Carroll R., Pittsfield
Brock, Celia E., Rochester
Brooks, Jr., Elbridge J., Saugus, Mass.
Brooks, Fred M., Lowell, Mass.
Brooks, George C , Suncook
Brooks, John P., Portsmouth
Brown, Charlotte O., Littleton
Brown, Frances I., Salem
Brown, Marcia M., Buffalo, N. Y.
Brown, Margaret E., Hanover
Brown, Shirley A., Hampton
Baker, Edward, Dorchester, Mass.

Baker, Harold A., Berlin
Bakes, William S., Exeter
Balch, George E., Keene
Ballard, Hilda F., Durham
Bamber, Edward A., Manchester
Banfield, Mark M., Center Harbor
Barg, Harold B., Laconia
Barker, Marshall B., Auburndale, Mass.
Barnard, Gordon L., Manchester
Baron, Joseph L. R., Nashua
Barrett, Joseph M., Berlin
Barry, Francis C , Nashua
Bartlett, Charles S., Dunbarton
Bartlett, Eleanor, Claremont
Bartlett, Hollis E., Haverhill, Mass.
Barton, Theodore S., Keene
Batchelder, John E., Portsmouth
Batchelder, John H., Claremont
Batchelor, Elizabeth A., Keene
Baumgartner, Donald H., Haverhill, Mass.
Beach, Muriel L., Wolfeboro
Bean, Bradford R., Dover
Bean, Jacqueline H., Errol
Bean, Thomas R., So. Portland, Me.
Beard, Frederick L., So. Berwick, Me.
Beauchesne, Jr., Albert H., Newmarket
Beaudsin, Raymond J., Sanford, Me.
Beaulac, Joseph L., Berlin
Beaulieu, Robert M., Nashua
Bechtel, Donald W., Newton Highlands, Mass.
Becker, Ruth B., Watertown, Mass.
Beekingham, Rosaleen M., Dover
Bedudet, Joseph W., Manchester
Beebe, Richard E., Elberon, N. J.
Belcher, John, Andover, N. H.
Bell, John H., Syracuse, N. Y.
Benjamin, Georgine H., Portsmouth
Bennett, Jr., Frank M., Derry
Benoit, George E., Manchester
Besserer, Jr., Reid O., Lakeport
Beyer, Richard, Springfield, Vt.
Bickford, Elinor, Melrose, Mass.
Bigler, Eleanor, Chelsea, Mass.
Bilodeau, Robert W., Nashua
Birmingham, Charles D., Manchester
Bishop, Margaret M., Gorham
Bissett, Harold R., Berlin
Blackey, Edwin A., Tamworth
Blackwell, Wallace H., Buzzards Bay, Mass.
79
Brown, Walter M., Portsmouth

Brown, William S., Keene
Browning, Frederick P., Beverly, Mass.
Bruce, John R., Enfield
Bryant, Walter M., Plaistow
Bucklin, Walter P., Bristol
Buecher, Miriam J., Manchester
Bullock, Elmer T., Concord
Bunker, Jr., Harry D., No. Conway
Burger, Harry F,, Irvington, N. J.
Burgess, Lawrence H., Berlin
Burnell, Roger S., Conway
Burnett, Donald H., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Burnham, Joseph E., Manchester
Burns, Mildred B., Dover
Burt, Herman E., Portsmouth
Bushway, Lionel V., Claremont
Butler, Arthur F., Portsmouth
Butler, Herbert W., Franklin
Butterfield, Mason S., Concord
Byron, Robert H., Exeter
Chirnside, Albert, Glenbrook

Cilley, Robert J., Concord
Clapp, Norman W ., Henniker
Clapp, Wesley M., Ramsey, N. J.
Clapp, Wendell P., Portsmouth
Clark, Donald H., East Kingston
Clark, Florence, Fremont
Clark, Paul W ., East Kingston
Clark, Phyllis E., North Attleboro, Mass.
Clay, Donald E., Concord ,
Cleasey, David M., Lancaster
Clough, Clinton M., Lisbon
Coates, Helene E., Stratham
Cadieux, Roland W., Nashua

Callahan, Frank T., Woburn, Mass.
Callahan, Joseph T., Concord
Campbell, Hazell L., Northwood
Carbonneau, Victor J., Exeter
Carleton, Beth E., Concord
Carlisle, George D., Mouroc
Carnevale, Matthew R., Manchester
Caron, Donald F., Portsmouth
Carrow, Grant, Lowell, Mass.
Carr, Jean E., Lincoln
Cartier, Jacques F., Portsmouth
Cathcart, Charles J., Reeds Ferry
Ceely, Jr., Frederick F., Portsmouth
Center, Alden C., So. Lyndeboro
Chandler, Kenneth B., Concord
Chapman, Mona L., Stratham
Chapman, Ruth J., Center Harbor
Charbonneau, Albert F., Dover
Chase, Dorothy L., Stratham
Chase, Janet, Portland, Me.
Chase, Maxine K., Hampstead
Chase, Virginia L., Plymouth
Cheney, Preston V., E. Kingston
Chesley, Thomas G., Farmington
Chisholm, Mary E., Brockton, Mass.
Choate, Doris A., Woodsville
Christian, Milton J., Nashua
Cochrane, John F., Pembroke

Coffey, Conrad J., Nashua
Colbath, Carl E., Dover
Colburn, Paul F., Dracut, Mass.
Cole, Alton H., Leominster, Mass.
Cole, Arthur P., Lebanon
Cole, Oliver G., Plymouth
Coleman, Dean A., Newton Center, Mass.
Colocousis, Electra, Haverhill, Mass.
Colt, Richard E., Hanover
Conant, Jane B., Mount Vernon
Connor, Richard M., Nashua
Connor, William J., Hanover
Connors, John E., Charlestown
80
Constant, Joseph E., Parsonsfield, Me.

Constantine, John A., Somersworth
Cook, Robert E., Nottingham
Cooke, Carroll, Durham
Cookson, J., Frank, Nashua
Coombs, Richard W., Seabrook
Coombs, Ruth, Maplewood, N. J.
Corkum, Burton, Milan
Cornish, Robert J., Kingston
Cote, Doris I., Manchester
Couture, Alfred R., Dover
Crandall, Paul H., Dover
Crane, Barbara A., Hillsboro
Cushing, Louise E., Lowell, Mass.

Cushing, Priscilla G, Woodsville
Cutler, Nancy L., Melrose, Mass.
Cyr, Norman J., Portsmouth
Daigle, Joseph G., Bedford, Mass.

Dalzell, Ruth, Walpole
Dansereau, Henry R., Claremont
Darrah, Frederick G., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Davis, Elwyn N., Berlin
Deachman, William J., Plymouth
Delman, Bernard J., Bronx, N. Y.
DeLuca, Pasquale M., Haverhill, Mass.
Demers, Edward A., Concord
DeNute, Barbara A., Manchester
Devlin, Joseph A., Nashua
Diengott, Frederick L., Newton, Mass.
Digilio, Joseph A., Newbury
Dillon, John P., Dover
Dinsmore, Jr., Daniel, No. Conway
Dinsmore, Gerald E., Portland, Me.
Dion, Constance M., Tilton
DiPietro, Louis A., Derry
DiRubio, Augustine C., Beverly, Mass.
Dobrovolny, Ardis N., Ransomville, N. Y.
Dobson, Richard L., Brookline, Mass.
Dodge, John F., Dover
Dorman, Robert W., Franklin
Dostilio, Francis A., Keene
Douglas, Fernald D., Eliot, Me.
Downing, Clayton W., Northwood
Downs, John G, Portsmouth
Doyle, Urbain L., Sanford, Me.
Drake, Charles F., Eliot, Me.
Drouin, Madeline A., Dover
Duffy, Robert E., Dover
Dumont, Richard A., Somersworth
Dunsmore, Robert G., Concord
Durgin, Robert O., Portsmouth
Dwyer, Walter J., Nashua
Dyott, Charles H., Stratford, Conn.
Crane, Wallace S., Manchester

Cricenti, Gloria J., New London
Crompton, Robert J., Portsmouth
Crory, Robert W., Durham
Cross, Richard N., Berlin
Crossman, Jr., Harold G., Claremont
Crowder, Theodore, Portsmouth
Crowley, Francis J., Manchester
Cummings, Herbert F., Dedham, Mass.
Cummings, Peter C., Littleton
Cunningham, Orville W., Exeter
Cunningham, Paul M., East Jaffrey
Currier, Barbara P., Manchester
Cushing, Andrew C., Franklin
Eaton, Caroline B., Dover

Ebacher, Rudolph W., Portsmouth
Eckfeldt, John M., Groton, Mass.
Economopoulos, John G., Nashua
Edgerly, Charles J., Portsmouth
Elkins, Kenneth G., Brighton, Mass.
Elliott, Carol, Amesbury, Mass.
81
Elliott, John D., Portsmouth

Elliott, Robert A., Claremont
Ellis, Lawrence J., Berlin
Ellsworth, Gerald M., Salisbury
Engleman, Nancy L., Branford, Conn.
Ericson, Betty Jane, Penacook
Estabrook, Robert E., Concord
Estes, T. June, Concord
Eynon, Stuart B., Lynn, Mass.
Fladd, Winifred M., Devon, Conn.

Flanders, John T., Concord
Flint, Florence E., Chocorua
Floyd, William S., Beverly, Mass.
Follansbee, Paul E., Durham
Folsom, Kenneth E., Boscawen
Ford, Seba B., Chesham
Fortier, Roger L., Dover
Foss, Winnifred D., Portsmouth
Foward, Karl W., Nashua
Fowler, Charles S., Derry
Francesconi, Enzo, Portsmouth
Francoeur, Robert J., Manchester
Franklin, Susan D., Hopkinton
Frappier, Lorraine J., Keene
Freed, Fred P., Lynn, Mass.
French, Norman C., Portsmouth
Frink, John P., No. Haverhill
Frink, Theodore C., No. Haverhill
Frizzell, George S., Claremont
Frizzell, Katherine L., Charlestown
Fafard, Leo E., Concord

Fairchild, Barbara C., Claremont
Farnham, John F., Lawrence, Mass.
Farnham, Stoughton R., Concord
Farr, Benjamin E., Windham
Farrington, Gerald L., Kittery, Me.
Farrow, George T., Northwood
Farwell, Charles H., Nashua
Farwell, Theresa G., Nashua
Fay, Francis H., Strafford
Fellows, Hazell M., Hanover
Fickert, Janette B., Middleboro, Mass.
Fields, Constance S., Denver, Col.
Filipowicz, Stanley G., Manchester
Finne, Erling, Oslo, Norway
Fisher, Leonard A., Keene
Fitzpatrick, Edward V., Manchester
Fitzpatrick, Robert C., No. Attleboro, Mass.
Gabriel, William J., Springfield, 111.

Gagne, Corinne A., Franklin
Gagnon, Roger R., Greenland
Galanes, William E., Dover
Gallagher, John R., Concord
Gallant, Richard, Durham
Garbutt, Constance S., Holliston, Mass.
Gardner, Donald E., Penacook
Gardner, Charles E., Littleton
Gardner, John F., Manchester
Garfield, Jean B., Cambridge, Mass.
Garland, Mary, Conway
Gaulin, Joseph F., Exeter
Galvin, John J., Somersworth
Gay, Donald T., New London
Geary, Joseph E., Gloucester, Mass.
Gendron, George A., Claremont
George, Elmer S., Fremont
Gibbons, Lois A., West Newbury, Mass.
Giffhorn, William E,, Portsmouth
Gifford, Hazen R., Berlin
Giles, Kenneth S., Nashua
Ginder, Nyla J., Arlington, Mass.
Ginsburg, Charles M., Lowell, Mass.
Glazier, Ralph M., Sanford, Me.
Gleason, John P., Winchester, Mass.
82
Glynn, Neil H., Wakefield ( Mass.

Goldman, Alan S., Brookline, Mass.
Goodman, Robert N., Yonkers, N. Y.
Gorman, Joseph J., Woburn, Mass.
Gosman, Abraham D., Manchester
Gove, Kenneth W., Nashua
Gove, Sherburn G., Fremont
Grass, Albert E., Sugar Hill
Gray, Elinor, Westerly, R. I.
Gray, David S., West Rindge
Gray, Owen O., Portsmouth
Green, Sally A., Dover
Grider, Robert E., Laconia
Griffin, Raymond M., Berlin
Grinnell, Helen A., Durham
Grossman, Richard P., Manchester
Haddock, Bradley, Laconia

Hadley, Frank P., Somersworth
Hahn, Ann E., Tenafiy, N. J.
Hale, John I., Laconia
Hall, Ralph E., No. Attleboro, Mass.
Hall, Vernon H., Wellesley, Mass.
Halleck, Elizabeth D , Milford
Ham, Clifford B.? So. Berwick, Me.
Hamlin, Vernon H., Gorham
Hammond, Harriet L., Newington
Hand, Charles R., Lancaster
Harding, Bernerd N., Mount Vernon
Hardy, Wendell A., Manchester
Harkaway, William I., Nashua
Harriman, Norris B., Antrim
Harrington, William K., Laconia
Harris, Pauline B., Pelham
Harris, Robert B., Winchester, Mass.
Hastings, Andrew D., Newport
Hauck, William R., Portsmouth
Hawkensen, Lloyd W., Berlin
Hayes, William F., Belmont, Mass.
Haynes, Robert E., Worcester, Mass.
Headberg, Ernest A., Concord
Heartz, Robert A., Exeter
Heath, John C., Danville
Helff, Stella J , Yonkers, N. Y.
Hellen, Frederick J., South Hampton
Hemon, Armand H., Dover
Henry, Charles E., Westfield, N. J.
Henry, John A., Westfield, N. J.
Henry, Malcom E., So. Portland, Me.
Henry, Mary P., Hopedale, Mass.

Higgins, Jean S., Durham
Hill, James J., Egypt, Mass.
Hillard, Robert D., Durham
Hilton, Elroy S., Dover
Hird, John S., Wakefield, Mass.
Hirsch, Dorothy E., Boston, Mass.
Hodgkins, Roland E., Northwood
Hogue, Henry W., Newmarket
Holiday, Stanley M., Portsmouth
Hooghkirk, Harold F., Wolfeboro
Horne, Barbara C., Rochester
Horne, Elmer A., Rochester
Houle, Gerard A., Somersworth
Houle, Raymond E., Dover
Howard, Charles L., Portsmouth
Howker, John J., Beverly, Mass.

Huckins, Edgar W., Bow Lake
Hughes, Lawrence J., Dover
Hunt, Howard C., Chester
Huntley, Quentin W., Goffstown
Huntress, Carroll P., Saco, Me.
Hurd, Beverly E., Concord
Ide, Margaret M., Wayland, Mass.

Ignaszewski, Clyde J., Campton
83
Kowal,Walter J., Hinsdale

Kretsepis, Sophie, Dover
Krupa, Emil F., Manchester
Krzystyniak, Walter J., Manchester
Kuligowski, Henry A., Derry
Ingles, Ingrid E., Sandwich

Ingles, Phyllis I., Manchester
Ingram, Russell F., Salem
Jackson, Mary E., Pittsfield

Jackson, Harold W., Salem
Jackson, Roland B., Augusta, Me.
Jacobs, Frederick O., Franklin
Jacobson, Phyllis A., Manchester
Janelle, Irene B., Manchester
Janetos, Lewis E., Dover
Jenness, Max L., Plymouth
Johnson, Charles B., Northwood Center
Johnson, Evert M., W. Hartford, Conn.
Johnson, John F., Nashua
Johnson, Richard S., Hinsdale
Johnson, Robert G., Derry
Johnson, Robert M., W . Hartford, Conn.
Jones, Rose Marie, Rochester
Jones, Shirley R., Old Orchard, Me.
Jordan, Frank S., Conway Center
Jordan, Jr., Harold V., Laconia
Jordan, Marguerite L., Lynn, Mass.
Joy, Alden R., Dover
Lebonte, Winifred T., Littleton

Labrie, Maurice P., Nashua
Lacey, C. Virginia, Laconia ?
Lajoie, Leo R., Berlin
LaMarche, Marie C, L., Manchester
Lamson, Donald G, Bristol
Lamy, Joseph A., Manchester
Landfield, Harry, Chelsea, Mass.
Lang, Clesson G, Keene
Lange, G. Robert, Melrose, Mass.
Langer, Herbert R., Manchester
Langlais, Armand R., Southbridge, Mass.
Langley, Harold E., Concord
Laporte, Jr., Euclide J., Claremont
Lariviere, Andrew G., Portsmouth
La Rochelle, Dorothy A., Berlin
Lauziere, Norman F., Berlin
Lavaude, Louis F., Claremont
Lavernoick, Edward P., Berlin
Lavoie, Jeanette L., Littleton
Lawrence, Edward G., Manchester
Lawrence, George F., Concord
Kaharl, Jonathan H., New Bedford, Mass.

Kanteres, Elias L., Manchester
Kargas, Anna, Dover
Karmeris, Theodore J., Durham
Karpinske, Phyllis F., North Walpole
Katranis, Eric G., Nashua
Kazanas, Christo J., Keene
Keating, Francis, Franklin
Keaton, Jr., Charles E., Concord
Keith, Robert A., Waltham, Mass.
Kemp, Barbara S., Alstead
Kemp, Robert C., Springdale, Conn.
Kershaw, George G., Exeter
Kessaris, Theodore G., Lowell, Mass.
Kielman, John C., Bristol, Conn.
Kilonis, Aleck T., Nashua
Kimball, George H., Ashland, Mass.
King, Margery E,, Salmon Falls
King, Robert J., Berlin
Knight, Jr., A. Raymond, Eliot, Me.
Knowlton, Arliene, Barnstead
Knowlton, John W., Salem, Mass.
Koehler, Doris L., Pelham
Kolbe, James M., Concord
84
Lovering, Joan S., Berlin
Macaulay, Austin M., Littleton

MacDonald, William A., Hanover
Macey, Benjamin A., Concord
MacKinnon, Daniel F., Portsmouth
MacLane, Marion N., Alstead
MacLeod, James N., Gloucester, Mass.
Magoon, Paul C., Gilman, Vt.
Makris, Basil, Concord
Malnati, Ruth M., Andover
Mallett, Harry E., Bartlett
Mann, Henry C., Woodsville
Manning, Caroline E., Rochester
Mansell, Dorothea W., Stoddard
Mansfield, Richard C , Newport
Marden, Barbara A., Lincoln
Marshall, Thelma L., Hillsboro
Marston, Ralph H., Braintree, Mass.
Martel, Barbara J., Southbridge, Mass.
Martin, Bertha M., Grafton
Martin, Neal L., Franklin
Mason, Arlene E., Lebanon
Matsis, William M., Nashua
Matthews, Constance, Dover
Maxwell, Hary E., Henniker
Maynard, Dolores M., Manchester
Maynard, Jane L., Portsmouth
Mayeau, John R., Alexandria, Va.
McAdam, Robert F., Dover
McCarthy, Gerald E., Manchester
McClare, William H., Hampton
McClelland, Norma J., Rochester
McCue, Mary J., Braintree, Mass.
McCullough, David W., Manchester
McDonough, Jane M., Manchester
McGinn, Eugene F., E. Fairfield
McGinnes, Ralph E., Rumney Depot
McGoff, James J., Barre, Vt.
McGovern, William P., Manchester
McGowan, Anne T., Exeter
McGowan, Frances V., Brighton, Mass.
McKay, Edwin J., Gloucester, Mass.
McKinzie, Barbara R., Plymouth
McLaughlin, Katherine A., Nashua
McNeil, Jean E., Dover
McNeil, Leslie N., Sanford, Me.
Melanson, Roland J., Manchester
Mellett, William L , Waltham
Lovering, Leland L., Wentworth
Menard, Robert R., Franklin
Lukasavi, Gertrude E., Manchester

Lumanian, Norman C., Brookline, Mass.
Merkwan, Leonard A., Manchester

Merrifield, Raymond E., Newton
Lawson, John H., Gloucester, Mass.

Leah, Carmen L., Watertown, Mass.
Leavitt, Earle E., Lowell, Mass.
Leavitt, Marjorie L., Dover
Ledoux, Nancy J., Littleton
Leggett, Robert J., No. Weare
Lehto, Teppo E., Lebanon
Lemire, Gerard G., Franklin
Lemire, Jeannette T., Rochester
Leocha, Alfreda M., Claremont
Letourneau, Eugene G., Berlin
Levingston, Herbert H., Manchester
Levitan, Edmonde S., Winthrop, Mass.
Lewis, Royal C., Littleton
Lewis, Pearl G., Strafford
Libby, Ruth W., Manchester
Lindquest, Robert M., Keene
Littlefield, Philip G., Dover
Litvin, Arlene V., Manchester
Lochen, Kai W., Oslo, Norway
Long, Barbara M., Claremont
Long, Jr., Clarence P., Binghamton, N. Y.
Lopes, Richard F., Gloucester, Mass.
Lordin, Roger A., Franklin
85
Nelson, Austin M., Goshen

Newell, Waldron W., Holliston, Mass.
Newman, Estelle M., Lawrence, Mass.
Nicholson, Bradley L., Kittery, Me.
Noel, Edward J., Nashua
Norris, Helen, Derry Village
Nylen, Barbara C., Edgewood, R. I.
OBrien, Donald G., Portsmouth

OBrien, Joseph H., Dorchester, Mass.
OConnor, Ralph C , Brentwood
OHearn, John A., Lawrence, Mass.
OLeary, Thomas P., Quincy, Mass.
OMara, Ellen D., Laconia
ONeil, Shirley M., Dover
Osgood, Charles F., Claremont
Ozog, Thaddeus T., Franklin
Packer, Ellen D., Vineyard Haven, Mass.

Pacquin, Robert R., Northwood
Page, Walter A., Manchester
Paige, Wesley A., Franklin
Palmer, Earle H., N. Woodstock
Palmer, Richard L., Hampton
Pariseau, Armand W., Manchester
Parker, Audrey L., Manchester
Parker, Cecil W., Keene
Parker, David B., Montpelier, Vt.
Parker, Robert S., Manchester
Paul, Ann C , Wakefield
Peaslee, David H., Portsmouth
Pearsons, Harry M., Franklin
Perkins, Clifford H., Keene
Perkins, Harold W., Dover
Perkins, Philip W., Lynn, Mass.
Perry, Benson H., Durham
Peterson, John E., Portsmouth
Petrochilos, George P., Reading, Pa.
Phillips, John A., St. Petersburg, Fla.
Phyllides, Hercules, Haverhill, Mass.
Picott, LeRoy P., Kittery, Me.
Piecewies, Alphonse C., Meriden, Conn.
Pieciorak, Thaddeus J., Sunnyside, N. Y.
Pierce, Wallace I., Portsmouth
Pike, David C., Portsmouth
Pinette, Norman L., Berlin
Pleatsikas, James, Manchester
Pleatsikas, Timothy C., Manchester
Ploss, Judith A., Grasmere
Meserve, Richard D., Kittery, Me.

Messer, Phyllis M., New London
Meyer, Ernest W., Manchester
Michel, George C., Franklin
Milbury, Lois M., E. Kingston
Miller, Carl R., New Ipswich
Miner, Forest G, Brattleboro, Vt.
Miner, Paul W., Portsmouth
Moher, Robert W., Nashua
Moore, Jean L., Westwood, Mass.
Morrison, Philip H., Kittery, Me.
Morse, Anthony E., Manchester
Mosher, Ralph S., Exeter
Moul, Alice T., E. Kingston
Moulton, George W., New Hampton
Mullen, Russell J., Merredith
Munger, Roger P., Marshfield, Mass.
Munn, Ralph H., Fairlee, Vt.
Munton, Kathleen M., Nashua
Murphy, Douglas P., Claremont
Murphy, George E., Portsmouth
Murphy, Ruth, N. Attleboro, Mass.
Murray, Henry P., Concord
Naples, Ralph V., Nashua

Natti, Theodore, Gloucester, Mass.
Natti> William E., Gloucester, Mass.
Neily, Margaret J., Sanbornville
86
Plummer, Lois A., West Lebanon

Plummer, Donald G., Lochmere
Pollock, Robert B., Welton
Porter, Caroline A., Langdon
Poulios, Costas, Portland, Me.
Powers, James, Woodsville
Powers, William R., Mount Vernon
Powers, William T., Concord
Pregent, Donald W., Keene
Preston, John L., Durham
Preston, Ruth, Manchester
Price, Robert P., Noroton Heights, Conn.
Prince, Joan F., Durham
Proctor, Nancy B., Fitchburg
Provencher, Donald L., Laconia
Purwinis, Stanley B., Nashua
Ross, Bernard, Laconia

Ross, Leo L., Somersworth
Ross, Maurice J., Sanford
Ross, Virginia, Marblehead, Mass.
Rouillard, Claire E., Claremont
Rourke, John E., Melrose, Mass.
Routhier, Romeo J., Laconia
Rowell, Edward R., Rochester
Roy, Armand H., Manchester
Rushlow, Frederick E., Concord
Russell, Janice A., Portsmouth
Russell, Robert G., Swampscott, Mass.
Ryan, John W., Nashua
Ryll, Walter O., Ashuelot
Sabotski, Arthur F., Hanover

Sados, Elaine S., Portsmouth
Saidel, Cynthia A., Manchester
Sakowski, Henry A., Franklin
Salden, Laurence M., Portsmouth
Sands, Harold G., E. Jaffrey
Sargent, Robert A., Amesbury, Mass.
Satzow, Rosalyn, Claremont
Savage, Albert W., Nashua
Sawyer, James H., Bradford, Mass.
Sawyer, Marjorie L., Concord
Scharf, Ernest G., Belmont
Swartz, Pearl, Manchester
Searles, Ernest O., Eliot, Me.
Quimby, Marion F., Newton

Quinney, Paul R., Lowell, Mass.
Radwan, Carmel J., Newmarket

Raftopoulos, Nicholas, Manchester
Rainey, John C , Ridgewood, N. J.
Rand, Ned S., Portsmouth
Ratoff, Robert R., Nashua
Ray, Robert B., Anson, Me.
Regan, John M., Laurence, Mass.
Reid, Aubrey K., Franconia
Reid, Margaret E., Exeter
Reilly, Elaine, A., Dover
Rellas, Stephen J., Nashua
Remington, John A., Pittsfield
Reuter, Clifford, Manchester
Richardson, Herbert B., Marlboro
Riis, Jens W., Warner
Roach, Beverly A., Belmont
Roberge, Delphis O., Salmon Falls
Roberts, Edwin W., Portsmouth
Roberts, Jeannette I., Farmington
Roberts, Stephen J., Dover
Robbins, George A., Onset, Mass.
Robinson, Barbara E., Salem Depot
Robinson, Frederick J., Exeter
Robinson, Natalie J., Falmouth, Mass.
Robinson, William A., Marblehead, Mass.
Rollins, Merle T., Laconia
Rollins, Robert H., Portsmouth
Rollins, William R., Durham
Rooth, Lillian I., Concord
87
Stangeland, Ludvig B., Risay, Hangerund, Nor.

Staples, Lawrence F., Durham
Starke, Richard P., Durham
Stearns, Bernard C., Hinsdale
Stein, Jerome E., New York, N. Y.
Stephenson, Charles F., Norfolk, Va.
Stephens, William E., Winchester
Stevenson, William D., Attleboro, Mass.
Stiles, Walter A., Manchester
Stone, Charles F., Norfolk, Va.
Stover, Alcot H., Hampton Falls
Stuart, William A., Gloucester, Mass.
Sturtevant, Anne L., Canaan
Seawards, Earlan L., Dover

Sessler, Rita S., Winthrop
Setzer, Marcia L., Manchester
Severance, William M., Moultonboro
Shapiro, Charles I., Brookline, Mass.
Shea, James D., Nashua
Shearer, Elizabeth J., Thomaston, Conn.
Sheffeild, Frances G., So. Hampton
Sherburne, John L., Portsmouth
Sherman, Richard I., Somerville, Mass.
Sherwood, Margaret N., Weymouth, Mass.
Shirley, Clifford G., Melrose, Mass.
Shostak, Stanley M., Nashua
Shulins, Arnold P., Claremont
Shulinski, Ruth B., Worcester, Mass.
Shute, James E., Georgetown, Me.
Shute, Marilyn S., Manchester
Siesicke, Raymond, Nashua
Sidelinger, John W., Wollaston, Mass.
Silberberg, George H., Manchester
Sikoski, Leo F., Hinsdale
Silverman, Eleanor, Manchester
Simoulis, Philip E., Nashua
Simpson, Dorothy R., Dover
Sipe, Charles C , Keene
Sipe, Paul T., Keene
Skora, Frank J., Reeds Ferry
Slotnick, Melvin, Chelsea, Mass.
Smart, Jeanne M., Indianapolis, Ind.
Smart, Philip, Nashua
Smith, Arthur F., Laconia
Smith, Cynthia L., Manchester
Smith, Howard M., Worcester, Mass.
Smith, Martin F., Durham
Smith, Melba W , Ashland
Smith, Virginia H., Derry
Smith, William R., Nashua
Snider, John N., Scarsdale, N. Y.
Snow, John G., Manchester
Snow, William F., Rochester
Soldati, Lincoln A., Somersworth
Somes, Ernest D., Concord
Southern, Kendall B., Sharon, Mass.
Spalding, John F., Hudson
Spear, Charles F., Durham
Sullivan, Jeanette F., Dover

Sumpter, Richard P., Hudson, Mass.
Swan, Charles H., Orfordville
Tacewicz, Paul A., Nashua

Tamulonis, Peter A., Nashua
Taylor, Alice J., Fitchburg, Mass.
Taylor, Victor E., Newbury
Thayer, Bliss P., Swampscott, Mass.
Thomas, Jeanne E., Braintree, Mass.
Thompson, Donald C., Cumberland Centre, Me.
Thompson, Muriel G., Durham
Thomson, William H., N. Weare
Thorne, Charles I., Strafford
Spencer, Fred A., Portsmouth

Spencer, Hugh M., Lynn, Mass.
Spillane, Cornelius V., Dover
Spylios, Angelica, Nashua
Stancik, Joseph V., Nashua
88
Thornton, Allen J., Hanover

Thorup, Edward C., W. Roxbury, Mass.
Tibbetts, Mildred E., Dover
Tippet, William T., Bow
Titus, Charles O., Portland, Me.
Toomey, Richard R., Portsmouth
Toomire, Phillip E., Portsmouth
Trask, William, Peabody, Mass.
Troy, Robert W., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Trumball, Ezra C., Hampton
Tucker, Barbara, Portsmouth
Tucker, Carleton, Sanford, Me.
Tucker, Paul P., Troy
Warren, Roger K., Enfield

Warrington, Jr., Edwin G., Kingston
Watt, M. Katherine, Holyoke, Mass.
Watson, David B., Newington
Webby, Vernon W., Dover
Weeden, John S., Lyme
Weeks, James S., Keene
Weigel, Charles F. E., Lynn, Mass.
Weiner, David B., Roxbury, Mass.
Wells, Ralph D., Melrose, Mass. ?
Wheet, Merle R., Pittsfield
Whipple, Richard E., Concord
White, Edson F., Wakefield, Mass.
White, Beverly J., Keene
White, Cedric E., W. Claremont
White, Edson F., Wakefield, Mass.
White, James P., Dover
White, Richard G., Ossipee
Whitehurst, Harriet A., Saco, Me.
Whitham, Frederick H., Pittsfield, Mass.
Whitlock, Robert S., Ogunquit, Me.
Whittemore, Chester L., Nashua
Wiggin, George T., Manchester
Wilcox, Paul A., Concord
Wilder, Harold S, Plainfield
Wilson, Guy K., Durham
Willand, Bessie A., So. Wolfsboro
Willey, Robert M., Portland, Me.
Williams, Louise M., N. Sutton
Williamson, Archie, Nashua
Wilson, Selma, Portsmouth
Winer, Ruth, Nashua
Winkler, Carl E., Manchester
Winkley, Harvel E., Rochester
Witney, James T., Peterborough
Witzel, Frederick J., Manchester
Wolfe, Jr., Leonard P., New Hampton
Wood, Jr., Leslie E., E. Barrington
Wood, Jerold E., So. Sudbury, Mass.
Wright, Lois J., Dover
Wuerslin, Manfred C., New York, N. Y.
Upham, Charles W., Reeds Ferry

Van Wie, Barton M., Palatine Bridge, N. Y.
Varney, Sheldon S., Rochester
Veilleux, Oliver P., Dover
Vermouth, Robert G., Keene
Vestal, Eliot L., Contoocook
Vittum, Morton W., Center Harbor
Vose, Frank R., Manchester
Yeager, Albert F., Durham

York, Edith M., Hillsboro
York, Edwin C., Dover
Yost, Esther S., Keene
Walker, Almira L , Hollis

Wall, Patricia E., Hampton Falls
Wallenstein, Crandall R., Orange, N. J.
Walsh, Patricia M. C., Portsmouth
Ward, Mary E., Woodsville
Zabriskie, Ralph A., Antrim

Znadys, Albert A., Manchester
Znaidowskym, Joseph P., Laconia
Zygmunt, Joseph, Manchester
89
STUDENT
COUNCIL
HE business that the Student Council has carried

on this year consists of the following:
1. Correspondence was carried on with W hos

Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni
versities, pertaining to campus selections to that
society.
2. The Council decided on a policy to abolish the
practice of wearing high school and prep school ath
letic letters on campus.
3. The Council discussed and approved the con
tinued use of the point system on campus.
4. The Council took charge of class elections.
5. An Activities Committee was appointed to ar
range for a day of social activities to be held in the
Spring.
6. Campus political information was compiled and
sent to Columbia University:
7. Research was done to determine a definite mem
bership setup.
The over-all purpose of the Mens Student Council
is to form a link between the Student Body and the
Administration.
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Corresponding Secretary
BEN N ETT
STUART
BULGER
AUSTIN
92
Joseph Bennett
John Stuart
Bruce Bulger
Robert Austin
Joseph Thomas
TOWER
ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS
HE Association of Women Students is an

Organization to which all the women registered
as students of the University of New Hampshire
belong. The purposes are to promote the highest
standards of honor and integrity in all matters
operating for the welfare of the women students;
and to encourage active cooperation in the work
of self-government among the women of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire.
BU RBA N K
Active interest in Womens Student Government

has been carried on since 1911 when the Girls
Council was organized to which were brought
"numerous problems pertaining to the general
welfare of the girls. Since that time reorganization
during a period of years has brought the Student
Government to the important place it occupies
in campus life today.
LED W A RD
SA W Y ER
94
OFFICERS
Margaret Tower
President
Vice-President
HODGKINS
Constance Ledward
Secretary
Rachel Burbank
Treasurer
Elizabeth Sawyer
Senior M em ber
Evelyn Cass
Senior M em ber
Ruth Hodgkins
Junior M em ber
Dorothy Hansen
Junior M em ber
Joan Turner
Lois Foster
Commuter M em ber
Presidents of UpperClass Dormitory
BRAUN
FOSTER
Scott Hall
Myrtle Hilton
Smith Hall
Genevieve Clark
Commons
Myriel Houle
Fairchild Hall
Barbara Lohn
Congreve South
Eloise Braun
HOULE
TU RN ER
MORTAR BOARD
HE New Hampshire Chapter of Mortar Board

was formed in 1938 from the local Senior
Womens Honorary Society which was called Cap
and Gown.
The purpose of Mortar Board is: "To provide
for the cooperation between senior honor societies
for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance
the spirit of service and fellowship among univer
sity women, to maintain a high standard of scholar
ship and to recognize and encourage leadership,
and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college

woman.
The members as a collective unit assist in Fresh
men Orientation week, organize a Big Sister Pro
gram and hold a formal dance. The "Crystal Ball,
the first formal of the year, was a huge success
and gave the campus its first glimpse of its own
crystal ball fashioned and built by the Mortar
Boards.
HODGKINS
MIKOL
96
SIAGEL
MARDEN
OFFICERS
Constance Ledward
President
Helen Fay
Vice-President
Secretary
Ruth Hodgkins
Treasurer
Frances Mikol
Rose Siagel
Editor Historian
MEMBERS
Evelyn Cass
Marie Marden
Laura Hamm
Margaret Tower
CASS
GRANITE
N 1908, the class of 1909 set the tradition of publishing the

first annual yearbook. This tradition has been carried on for
the past thirty-nine years with the exception of the years of
1915 and 1944.
W e are thankful that this year finds us once again publish
ing a peace time Granite. Here we can give to the Seniors a
picture of their lives during their college years that can be
equaled in no other way. W e can each carry away in our minds
and in our hearts memories of our campus life, but through
the Granite we can share these pictures and give added light
to our own memories.
The Class of 46 has seen many changes during its life at
New Hampshire and it is only natural that these changes are
reflected in its yearbook. We, the Seniors, consider it a great
privilege to publish this Granite and we sincerely hope that
the Senior classes of the future will find it as great a pleasure
and privilege to carry on this tradition.
ARTH U R W . JOHNSON
STAFF
Louise Larrow
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Elizabeth Woodward
Photography Editor
Shirley Newcomer
Art Editor
Donald Clough
Senior Editor
Mary Robinson
Organizations Editor Marie Marden
Lois Harney
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Advertising Editor
Eloise Braun
Jeanne Steacie
Staff Photographer Richard Currier

Financial Adviser
Literary Adviser
A. W. Johnson
E. A. Cortez
HEELERS
Jean Ashton, Lynn Bates, Barbara
Berger, Natalie Brooks, Rosabelle
Brown, Jean Carlisle, Nancy Chesley,
Anna Cook, Helen Constantinides,
Helen DeLotto, Joan Foley, Geral
dine Gillon, Jean Gleason, Alva
Hiller, Jean Kacer, Barbara Kelley,
Stella Kyriacopoulos, Jacqueline
Laing, John McGinn, Claire Mc
Quillan, Jean Pratt, Elizabeth Saw
yer, Robert Spencer, Marjorie Sulli
van, Joan Turner, Eleanor Warner
MARDEN, BRAUN, H A RN EY
98
99
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

<<*TlH E New Hampshire, the weekly student
JL newspaper of the university has evolved
through various stages since its establishment in
1911. It was a weekly publication of varying sizes
until 1935 when the Student Activity Tax made
possible a semi-weekly publication. Conditions
created by the outbreak of war forced the New
Hampshire to return to a weekly; and by spring
of 1942 it forced its suspension altogether.
During the fall of 1944 many campus organiza
tions again became active, "The New Hampshire
among them. With an almost entirely inexperienced
staff, "The New Hampshire made up in persever
ance and enthusiasm what it lacked in practical
experience. The paper has gradually gotten back
to its pre-war standards and in the not too distant
future those standards will be raised even higher.
"The New Hampshire affords students an excel
lent opportunity to get acquainted with the jour
nalism field by either working in the business and
circulation departments, or on the editorial staff.
It makes no difference whether or not this is your

intended career. You obtain knowledge and sat
isfaction from the publication of the paper, as
well as enjoyment from your experience.
The primary purpose of "The New Hampshire
is to provide the students with a means through
which they can express their interests as well as
those of the University as a whole.
Ellis, Doreen McTaggart, Lucy Heafield, Joan
STAFF
Jean Gleason
Editor
Associate Editor
Natalie Brooks
Business Manager
Louise Larrow
Prince, Elaine Krohn, Dorothy Hirsch, Cynthia

Saidel, Jean Carlisle, Betty Ann MacAskill.
BUSINESS BOARD
EDITORIAL BOARD
Managing Editor
News Editors
Margery Byers
Patricia Parker
Feature Editor
Mabel Priestly
Sports Editor
Asst. Business Manager
Claire Hunter
Joseph G. Thomas
Earl Goss
Subscription Manager
Pauline Averill
Joan Foley
Circulation Manager
Board Secretary
John C. McGinn
Arline V. Ekman
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
BUSINESS ASSISTANTS
John Knowlton, Hugh Betts, Ruth Winer, Lila
Pearl Lewis, Alice Taylor, Hollis Bartlett, Florence

Bartlett, Alice Dineen, Charlotte Howatt.
Sprague, Jane Harrer, Edmonde Levitan, Barbara
First Row : Averill, Parker. Second Row: Ekman,

Larrow, Gleason, Hunter. Third Row : Byers,
Thomas, McGinn, Goss.
101
First Row : Whitney, Berger, Cass, Fergerson, Mikol, Marden. Second Row : Ekman, Hiller, Aus
tin, Jordon, Ashton, Braun. Third Row : Hilton, Averill, Deming, Shaylor, Collins, Brown.
OUTING CLUB
sity, playing a very important part in its recreational
and social activities.
The governing board of the Outing Club is "Blue
Circle. This board is chosen from the members
of the Outing Club who show an active interest
in its projects and serve as heelers for a reasonable
length of time.
The Outing Club has several cabins: Mendums
being the scene of memorable Thursday supper out
ings. Cabins are also located on the slope of Iron
Mountain in Jackson and Franconia Notch in the
White Mountains. Highlighting the events of the
year is the Annual Winter Carnival sponsored by
the Club. Features of Carnival weekend are skiing
and skating events, midnite show, snow sculpture,
and the crowning of the Carnival Queen at the Ball.
HE promotion of interest in out-of-doors activi

ties is the object for which the University of
New Hampshire Outing Club was organized in
1915. The club has grown steadily and is now one
of the largest student organizations of the Univer
102
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
MEMBERS
Evelyn Cass
Rebecca Fairbank
Jean Ashton
Rebecca Fairbank
Robert Austin
Laura Hamm
Secretary
Barbara Berger
Pauline Averill
Alva Hiller
Treasurer
Nancy Ferguson
Barbara Berger
Myrtle Hilton
Eloise Braun
Marie Marden
Evelyn Cass
Claire McQuillan
1.0 .C.A. Secretary
Jane Whitney
Trips Director
Virginia Parker
Laura Hamm
Elizabeth Collins
Edwin Messer
Transportation
Bernard Jordan
Elsie Deming
Elsie Deming
Frances Mikol
Cabins and Trails
Edwin Messer
Arline Ekman
Virginia Parker
Carnival Chairman
Frances Mikol
Robert Eisner
Barbara Reynolds
Publicity
Pauline Averill
Monroe Evans
Grace Shaylor
Programs
Marie Marden
Jane Whitney
103
First Row: Larrow, Cass, Gleason, Hodgkins. Second Row. Hamm, Mikol, Ledward, Marden. Third
Row. Marcotte, Bennett, Stuart,, Henry.
WHOS WHO
FTER two years of preliminary work the first
issue of Whos Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges was printed
in 1934. The motivating idea behind the organi
zation was two-fold. First, to serve as an outstanding
honor which is void of all politics, fees and dues,
one in which a deserving student after accomplish
ing a goal in college and displaying merit would
not be confronted with some fee before being
recognized. Second, that of establishing a reference
authoritative volume of information on the great
body of American college students.
Juniors and seniors are eligible providing they

fulfill the qualifications of character, leadership, and
scholarship.
MEMBERS
Joseph Bennett
Frank Marcotte
Evelyn Cass
Marie Marden
Jean Gleason
Barbara McKay
Laura Hamm
Frances Mikol
Claude Henry
Ann Miller Morin
Ruth Hodgkins
Thomas ODonnell
Louise Larrow
John Stuart
Constance Ledward
Margaret Tower
APPLIED FARMING
HE Applied Farming Student Organiza
tion was organized in October of 1940.
Membership is open to all students currently
enrolled in the Applied Farming Course. The
organization has proved valuable in providing
social, recreational, and educational benefits
and in promoting co-operative work among
the members.
7
The organization tends to improve farming
standards and appreciation of farm life. The
fundamental problems of agriculture are
not likely to be lessened by the changing
international situation. Thus the organization
tends to acquaint the students with specified
problems and ideas before they go into private
agricultural enterprise.
2ND YEAR STUDENTS

Wesley Field
Edwin Messer, Jr.
Robert Fromm
Paul Revene
Scott Isacson
Chester Sim
Richard McNamara
Chester Whitcher
1ST YEAR STUDENTS

Paul Bushneli
Richard OFlaherty
Richard Coombs
Robert Pacquin
Robert Cornish
David Peaslee
Raymond Egounis
Joseph Schambier
George Farrow
Marilyn Shute
Charlotte Ferguson
Philip Smart
William Harrington Donald Thompson

William Hauck
OFFICERS
Murrell Thompson
President
David Peaslee
Chester Witcher
Robert Knight
Arthur Ufer
Vice-President
George Lawrence
Edwin Warrington, Jr.
Secretary
Arlene Mason
John Lawrence
Robert Willey
Treasurer
Marilyn Shute
Arlene Mason
Sports Representative
Paul Revene
First row : Thompson, Whitcher, Peaslee, Isacson, Field, Mason, Shute, McNamara, Fergerson.
Second Row : Hauck, Lawrence, Sim, Lawrence, OFlaherty, Knight, Thompson.
105
ASSOCIATION OF
WOMEN DAY STUDENTS
OFFICERS
HE Association of Women Day Students
is an organization for women students
at the University who do not live on campus.
The first organization of this type, known
as the Commuters Club and sponsored by
the Folk Club, had its rooms in Thompson
Hall.
Marcia Yoffee
President
Secretary-Treasurer
Lorraine Paino
W om ens Student Government
Representative
Lois Foster
MEMBERS
Seniors
Vreshmen
Rosaleen Beckingham
Mildred Burns
Madeline Drouin
Pauline Bleau
Elaine
Rilly
Juniors
Ruth Adnoff
Sylvia Fitts
Mildred Tibbetts
Jane de Rochemont
Sally Green
Ruth Nelson
Sophomores
Anna Kargas
Rebecca Colokathis Marilyn Towle
Virginia Glidden
Jean McNeil
Mary Sullivan
Dorothy Simpson
Ruth Taylor
Harriet Hammond
Lorraine Paino
Theresa McGowan
Lois Foster
Merriam Groton
Marcia Yoffee
When Smith Hall was remodeled, the or

ganization was given the use of the living
room, dining room, and recreation rooms
there. The name was changed to the Associ
ation of Women Day Students, and came
under the supervision of the University.
The Clubs main purpose is to provide a
place for commuting women to spend their
free time, to promote a friendly feeling
among its members, and to bring them
closer to campus activities.
First row : Drouin, Hamilton, Paino, Foster, Burns. Second row : Colokathis, Reilly, Fitts, Simpson,
Glidden.
106
First row : Woodward, Derbyshire, Parker, Larrabee, Barron. Second row : Dostillo, Smith, Chase.
STUDENT WAR ACTIVITIES

COMMITTEE
<* O WAC, born in the war years as the
O
"Student War Activities Committee,
sponsored the War Loan Drives on campus
by canvassing the dormitories and sororities,
and by managing the war-stamp booth in
Murkland. It supported the clothing drive and
other wartime activities.
OFFICERS
Ann Parker
President
Lucille Larrabee
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Elizabeth Woodward
This year SWAC organized the Campus

Victory Loan Drive as its last wartime ac
tivity. After this drive was successfully com
pleted, SWAC disbanded, feeling that its war
time purpose had been served, and that its
members could more effectively support
other campus organizations.
MEMBERS
Natalie Barron
Faith Derbyshire
Bradford Chase
Francis Dostilio
Rupert Smith
The money in SWACs treasury was turned

over to the Student Union Building Fund
Committee as the organizations contribution
to the memory of those from the University
who served in World War II.
107
COLLEGE CHEST FUND

OFFICERS
HE College Chest Fund, first established

at the University of New Hampshire in
1942, was one of the few beneficial things
that have been the result of World War II.
The basic idea behind the College Chest was,
and still is, to raise a sum of money in one
large and intensive drive to be apportioned
among various organizations for relief work.
Chairman
Helen Fay
Vice-chairman
Rae Seigel
Jane Whitney
Secretary
Elizabeth Woodward
Treasurer
The executive committee of the Fund,

composed of representatives of various cam
pus organizations, determines the amount of
money to be raised, organizes the drive and
decides what agencies shall benefit from the
Fund. The agencies that do participate in the
Fund are classified into one of the five types
of agencies: 1. medical treatment and sup
plies, 2. service mens benefit, 3. disease pre
vention and cure, 4. social service, and 5.
student war relief.
Assistant Treasurer
Clifford Martin
Publicity Chairman
Jean Gleason
Assistant Publicity
Donald Clough
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
The agreed amount of money is raised by

a corps of student solicitors who contact every
student and faculty member. Each donator
is then given a tag to wear on his coat signi
fying that he has given. The progress of the
drive is watched by the entire campus by
means of a specially constructed thermometer
that is placed under T-hall archway.
Rachel Burbank
John Stuart
Sylvia Fitts
Natalie Chick
Arlene Ekman
Jane Phipps
COMMITTEE MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO
The goal for the 1942 drive was $1,000

and it was the first of the series of drives
that have "gone over the top when a total
of $1,377 was collected. The 1943 drive had
an original goal of $1,250 and $1,800 was
collected in the first two days of the drive.
The quota was raised to $2,000 but even this
was passed with the final total being $2,500.
In 1944 it was the same story again, a goal
set, this time $1,625 was passed by the regu
lar contributions and a series of special events
that benefitted the drive. The final total of the
drive was $1,924.
108
Margaret Tower
Evelyn Cass
Constance Ledward
Joseph Bennett
First row: Gleason, Ekman, Siagel, Larrow, Foley. Second row\ Carlisle, Ashton, Condict, Faigel,
Millberry, Hirschberg.
UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
LTHOUGH the University Religious

Council has been functioning for several
years, it didnt really gain impetus until the
spring of 1945. Consisting of advisers and
student representatives from Hillel Club,
Newman Club, and the Student Christian
Movement, the Council was formed for the
purpose of bettering relations and understand
ing between the groups.
ADVISERS
Rev. Clinton Condict
Rev. J. Desmond OConnor
Rabbi Abraham J. Jacobson
OFFICERS
Chairman
Rae Siagel
V ice-Ch airman
Louise Larrow
Treasurer
Throughout the year the Council sponsors

various functions, the most important of
which is Religious Emphasis Week. During
this period there are three University re
ligious assemblies, featuring outstanding
speakers who talk on up-to-the-minute sub
jects. Following these lectures, leaders hold
discussion groups in the dormitories.
Arline Ekman
Publicity
Roberta Millberry
REPRESENTATIVES
Hillel Club
Jean Gleason
Arline Ekman
Louise Larrow
David Faigel
Edith Hirshberg
Rae Siagel
109
5. C. M.
Jean Ashton
Newman Club
Jean Carlisle
Joan Foley
Roberta Millberry
First row : Binder, Weinbaum, Andelman. Second row : Barron, Whitman, Ekman, Friedman, Hirschberg, Zelinsky. Third row\ Podolsky, Baker, Westelman, Cline, Gordon, Moscowitz.
HILLEL CLUB
best traditions in Jewish life. They concluded
that no name would carry greater significance
than that of the great teacher and scholar,
Hillel, who lived in the first century B. C.
HE Hillel Club was organized on this

campus in 1941 in order to bring to the
Jewish students a more adequate knowledge
of their heritage and to make Jewish relig
ious and cultural values vital and revelant
to them.
During its six years of existance on this

campus, Hillel has taken an active part in
campus-wide activities such as Religious Em
phasis Week and the College Chest Drive.
And in its own realm, Hillel has offered to
its members religious services, study groups,
The club is one of the many Hillel units

sponsored by B nai B nth, which are centered
in every part of the country. The first founda
tion was established in 1923 at the Univer
sity of Illinois. Since then the movement has
steadily spread, until now there are over 124
units in The United States and Canada.
lectures, teas, dances and hayrides.

In our room, 207 New Hampshire Hall,
is kept Hillels growing library. W e now
have over 100 books of Jewish culture, life,
and fiction. The library is open for the use
of any student on campus.
Those who started the foundation program

at Illinois realized the importance of linking
it with a name that would symbolize the
110
RABBI ABRAHAM JACOBSON

Counselor of Hillel Club
OFFICERS
Gerald Gordon
Selma Podolsky
President
Arline V. Ekman
Abraham Gossman
Estelle Rosenberg
Vice President
Edith Hirshberg
William Harkaway
Sarita Rosenberg
Treasurer
Judith Friedman
Harmond Harvey
Jean Ryack
Jean Ryack
William Heller
Elaine Sados
Ethel Whitman
Dorothy Hirsch
Cynthia Saidel
Edith Hirshberg
Elinor Sandler
Eileen Hyman
Rosalyn Satzow
Jeanne Isaacson
Gerald Serog
Elaine Krohn
Bernice Shafran
Roberta Kunin
Ann Shapiro
Laura Kurland
Shirley Shapiro
Ruth Lerner
Arnold Shulins
Leonard Levine
Rae Siagel
Edmonde Levitan
Eleanor Silverman
Pearl Lewis
Eileen Soreff
Arlene Litvin
Charlotte Stiller
Gloria Master
Marilyn Weinbaum
Warren Meyer
David Weiner
Herbert Mordecai
Saul Westleman
Recording secretary
Corresponding secretary
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Rae Siagel
Bernice Shafran
Herbert Mordecai
MEMBERS
Ruth Adnoff
Gloria Cutler
Charna Andleman
Sheldon Davidoff
Edward Baker
Bernard Delman
Natalie Barron
Fred Daengott
Danella Baum
Arline V. Eckman
Gladys Becker
Herman Eluto
Eleanor Begler
David Faigel
Judith Binder
Sylvia Feldblum
Carolyn Borofsky
Fred Freed
Tobia Moscowih
Ethel Whitman
Bernice Brown
Judith Friedman
Elizabeth Noyes
Ruth Winer
Herbert Cline
Morris Gazonsky
Eva Oles
Selma Wilson
Rhoda Cohen
Bernice Ginns
Maynard Orris
Shirley Zelinsky
Louise Cushing
Charlotte Goodman
Beverly Zyman
First row : Durant, Larrow, Anderson. Second roiv. Riendeau, Father OConnor, Gleason. Third row :
Bertrand, Vickery, Sawyer, Dale, Thomas.
NEWMAN CLUB
OFFICERS
Claire Riendeau
President
Joseph C. Thomas
Vice President
Secretary
Winfred Bertrand
Treasurer
Claire MacQuillan
Barbara Martel
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Louise Larrow
Barbara Vogt
Jean Gleason
Jeanmary Durant
Julie Klimas
Warren Dale
Mary Anderson
Arthur Flanagan
Glenn Vickery
112
The Federation of College Catholic Clubs,
HE Newman Club, national organization

composed of Catholic students was
founded in 1893 at the University of Penn
sylvania by a small group of Catholic stu
dents. This group of students felt the need
to associate with other Catholic students be
cause they had the same faith, the same prin
ciples, and the same ideals.
The second need in 1893 and through the
succeeding years has been the need for a study
of Catholicity and the Catholic way of life
itself.
now the Newman Club Federation, had

Father Keogh as its first Chaplain. By 1935
there were 350 clubs on the list of the
national body.
For the past nine years the Rev. J. Des
mond OConnor has been the Chaplain of
this Universitys Newman Club. From a small
organization the club has grown to include
a paid membership of over 200 students and
members of the faculty.
ANNUAL COMMUNION BREAKFAST
113
First row : Glidden, Gardner, Dunn, Ginder. Second row : Fay, Stevens, Cotton, Belcher, Nye, Albee,
Stimson, Brock, Marshall. Third row. Willey, Haslam, Stiles, Millberry, Fitts, Cook, Seeley, Thomas,
Wieson, Atwood. Fourth row. Paul, Howe, Belyea, Abell, Rev. Condict, Henry, Ashton, Manville,
Johnson, Cole.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT

OFFICERS
HE purpose of the Student Christian

Movement is to develop a fellowship of
students united in the desire to understand
the Christian faith and live the Christian life
in realistic awareness.
Louise Belcher
President
Vice-President
Lee Albee
Treasurer
The many activities which the S.C.M. af

fords, allow the student to choose those which
are of personal appeal to him.
Dorothy Stevens
Dorothy Nye
Secretary
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Denominational groups Canterbury Club,

Unitarian group, and Christian Science group
hold regular meetings to unite students in
fellowship and further understanding of their
particular denomination.
Kenneth Cotton
Mary Virginia Johnson
Nancy Stiles
Robert Abell
FRESHMAN CABINET
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Some of the outstanding events of the year

are: Religious Emphasis Week, Freshman
Camp, Intercollegiate Conferences, and a
series of meetings on particular foreign coun
tries.
Secretary
John Henry
Thelma Marshall
Social Chairman
Marilyn Howe
Worship
Mary Maxwell
Refreshments
114
Charles Henry
Nyla Ginder
First row: Baldic, Hauslein, Broderick, Ekman, Whitman, Cutler. Second row. Garland, Miller,
Williams, Teller, Schoolcraft, Atwood, Yeaton, McGrath. Third row : DeHayes, Zelinsky, Smalley,
Hayden, Clark, Clow, Rock, Gale, Moscowitz, Simoulis. Fourth row. Baker, Westelman, Cotton,
King, Novak, Sargent.
DIE MINNESAENGER
FTER several years of inactivity on cam

pus, the German Club reorganized in
February 1945 under the direction of pro
fessors James H. Schoolcraft and Gertrude
Teller. Since that time the membership has
almost doubled.
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Chairman
OFFICERS
Priscilla D. Williams
Arthur Flanagan
Virginia Atwood
Charles Yeaton
Grace Miller
MEMBERS
Ackerman, Atwood, Baker, Baldic, Beckingham, Bedortha, Bokon, Broderick, Brown,
Carroll, Chapman, Clark, Clow, Cooper,
Cotton, K. E., Cotton, K., Cutler, DeHayes,
DesMarais, Dobson, Donovan, Eckman, Eluto,
Flanagan, Frazee, Gale, Garland, Gillon,
Ginns, Grodzins, Harvey, Hauslein, Hayden,
Holson, Hurd, Katranis, King, Knight, Krahn,
Leach, Libby, Lutts, MacLane, Magrath,
McGrath, Miller, Moscowitz, Moses, Novak,
Parkhurst, Pebin, Poirier, Powers, Raab,
Reynolds, Richards, Richardson, Rock, Sar
gent, Sawyer, Schneider, Smalley, Swenson,
Steller, Westleman, Whitman, Wiesen, W il
liams, Yeaton, Zelinsky.
It is composed of students interested in

German and gaining a better understanding
of the cultural heritage of the language. The
opportunity is given to increase the students
conversational ability, and to learn many
German songs and games. It is primarily de
signed to bring into unity all students regis
tered in German courses and provide a basis
for the common understanding of the lan
guage.
Meetings are held on the thirtieth of each
month in the Pine Room, Ballard Hall. Re
freshments are served and varied programs
presented.
116
CIVIL AIR PATROL

HE U.N.H. Detached Flight C.A.P. was
organized in 1944 as one of a network
of over 1000 Flights and Squadrons all over
the nation. The National Organization, Head
quarters of which was designated as 32 nd
Base Unit U.S.A.A.F., was founded in 1941,
and grew out of a desire to unite the civil
airmen of the country. During the war C.A.P.
pilots flew 24,000,000 miles of overwater
patrol, combatting the submarine menace.
Twenty-six members were lost in this service.
At the present time C.A.P. still carries on
such active flying duties as search missions
for lost aircraft, courier service, forest and
border patrol and any other services of help
to the welfare of the country. C.A.P.s main
postwar objective is to stimulate interest in
aviation.
STUDENT STAFF OFFICERS

Acting Commanding Officer
W/O Robert Stearns

Training Officer
Supply Officer
Sgt. Donald James

Sgt. Leona Fox
Flight Adjutant
Sgt. Geraldine Covell
Faculty Advisor
1st Lt. E. H. Stolworthy
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Leona Fox
Bertha Pepin
Eunice Triganza
Joan Cooper
George Jabre
Shirley DeGraff
Benson Perry
Donald James
Mark Perry
Robert Stearns
Albert Yeager
John Henning
Margaret Preble
Martha Gale
First row: Preble, James, Fox, Stearns, Covell. Second row: Gale, DeGraff, Perry, Thornton, Perry,
Willoughby, Horne.
117
FOLIO CLUB
MEMBERS
OLIO began in 1932 at the request of the

students interested in the reading and dis
cussion of current literature. In the main,
this interest has been followed in weekly
meetings at the home of the sponsor, Pro
fessor Towle.
Robert Abell
Florence Bartlett
Louise Belcher
Celia Brock
Jeanette Bunnell
Isabelle Burgeil
Jean Carlisle
Elizabeth Cook
Irving Cummings
Betty Curran
Roger DeHayes
Paul DeQuoy
Marilyn Eaton
Jean Farrington
Barbara Ferguson
Geraldine Gillon
Marion Harper
The Club has a library of its own, by means

of which books loaned by members for the
year are exchanged. Since informality is the
rule, the librarian is the Clubs only officer.
Folio is not an "honors club, nor is it an
English club. Every year its members are from
all classes and various curricula.
Membership is a matter of interest and
attendance, and everyone, including members
of the faculty and general staff, is welcome.
118
Ann Hecker
Roberta Horne
Rita Houde
Janet Howard
Claire Hunter
Frangcon Jones
Barbara McGrath
Marilyn McGrath
Margaret Neily
Ellen Pinkham
Marjorie Silver
Roberta Thomas
Caroil Towle
Dorothy Towle
Thomas Webb
Marjorie Whalen
Ruth Winn
First row : Shillady, Scott, Kacer. Second row : Erb, Bushway, Belyea, Levcowich, Coporan, Burgiel,
Beals. Third row : Lewis, Abbott, Hilton, Andelman, Karpinski, Eaton, Alvord.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

OFFICERS
HE Home Economics Club started in

October, 1945, with two main goals.
First, to regain its pre-war membership, and
second, to become a more active and influen
tial organization. W e now have twenty-seven
members, and are still campaigning for more.
Barbara Beij
Marjorie Bushway
Ruth Erb
Dorothy Coparon
Miss Tatiana Levcowich
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Adviser
Our main project this year, was a share

in the Christmas Sale work. This year Phi
Upsilon Omicron recognized our status, and
we became partners in the undertaking of
their sale.
MEMBERS
Dorothy Abbott
Millicent Allen
Marjorie Alvord
Charna Andleman
Virginia Beals
Barbara Beij
Shirley Brown
Isabelle Burgiel
Marjorie Bushway
Dorothy Coparon
Beverly Dimock
Carolyn Eaton
Ruth Erb
Kathryn Grupe
Myrtle Hilton
Jean Kacer
Phyllis Karpinski
Katherine Koorkanian
Alfreda Leocha
Janice Levin
Dorothy Lewis
Lillian Rooth
Ruth Seymour
Dorothy Shillady
Jeanette Steele
Elizabeth Williams
Miss Tatiana Levcowich, our faculty ad

visor, helped us plan interesting meetings and
programs. Several members attended the
State Home Economics Conference in Con
cord with her.
As a benefit project, we sold stationery,
the profit from which was turned over to
the State Home Economics Association.
119
MUSIC ACTIVITIES
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HE University of New Hampshire Sym
phony Orchestra is made up of members
from the student body and assisted by mem
bers of the faculty of the Music Department.
This year, in conjunction with the Womens
Glee Club, they furnished Christmas music
for the "Big Christmas Program and "Spring
Festival Program. Members of the Symphony
Orchestra formed numerous string, brass and
woodwind ensembles and appeared in func
tions throughout the state. The University of
New Hampshire Symphony Orchestra is
under the direction of Professor Karl H.
Bratton.
Trumpet
Oboe
Spiro Anastos
Robert Dorman
Harriet Hammond
W. Arthur Paige
John Rourke
Ezra Trumbull
Clarinet
Eloise Braun
Richard Connor
John Knowlton
Saxaphone
Barbara Ladd
Ruth Lawrence
Warren Myer
Barton Van W ie
Trombone
Sylvia Fitts
Larry Ulin
Baritone
Viola
Robert Cilley
Stuart Loomis
Mary Rhemeyer
Piano
Phyllis Willey
Bass
Richard Starke
Percussion
Cello
Betty-Jean Cooke
Priscilla Cushing
Jeanette Gould
Ingrid Ingles
Gertrude Parkhurst
1st Violins
Flute
Margaret Olson
Beverly Blodgett
Dorothy Freese
Priscilla Nevers
Doris Pierce
Jane Plaisted
Elizabeth Webber
Sylvia Woodward
Paul Crandall
Norma Gardner
2nd Violins
Eleanor Bickford
Helen Coates
Edwin Blackey
Katherine Frizzell
Joann Helff
Wanda Libby
Melvin Slotnick
French Horn
Jean Deland
George Reynolds
Brass Quartet
Robert Dorman
W. Arthur Paige
Robert Cilley
Larry Ulin
Priscilla Cushing
String Quartette
Margaret Olson
Melvin Slotnick
Wanda Libby
Gertrude Parkhurst
Dorothy Lewis
Ruth Loverude
WOMENS GLEE CLUB
HE University of New Hampshire

Womens Glee Club, composed of 130
voices during the year of 1945-46, was one
of the most active musical organizations on
the campus. It appeared in conjunction with
the University Symphony Orchestra in the
"Big All University Christmas Program as
well as the "Spring Festival. The Womens
Glee Club is made of selected voices from
the entire women student body. The Univer
sity of New Hampshire Womens Glee Club
is under the direction of Professor Karl H.
Bratton.
First Soprano
Barbara Marden
Barbara Martel
Bertha Martin
Gloria Master
Dolores Maynard
Norma McClelland
Shirley Mardon
June Pettengill
Lois Plummer
Marjorie Sawyer
Hope Soderston
Anne Wiesen
Lois Wright
Emily R. McRae
Charlotte Ackerman Grace Miller

Miriam Meyer
Margaret Badger
Beverly Moses
Eleanor Bartlett
Barbara Nylen
Arlene Batchelder
Priscilla Nyman
Gladys Becker
First Alto
Ruth Abbott
Eloise Braun
Mabel Bill
Jean Carr
Lois Milbury
Charlotte Meyers
Jean Pacheco
Barbara Robinson
Mary Robinson
Luciette Roy
Cynthia Smith
Sharon Stepanian
Louise Williams
Second Alto
Constance Armstrong
Virginia Beals
Celia Brock
Natalie Brooks
Margaret Brown
Shirley Brown
Patsy Ann Caron
Marion Duda
Caroline Eaton
Virginia Haley
Phyllis Henry
Ruth Belyea
Ellen OMara
Betty Cooke
Elinor Bickford
Estelle Poirier
Joan Prince
Barbara Milnes
Rita Serlick
Anne Shapiro
Carroll Cooke
Gloria Cricenti
Nancy Cutler
Janette Fickert
Lois Gibbons
Virginia Glidden
Jane Maynard
Joyce Mitchell
Sarah Peavey
Ingrid Ingles
Stella Kyriacopoulos
Dorothy LaRochelle
Margaret McGrath
Phyllis Messer
Marcia Setzer
Anna Sturtevant
Jean Thibideau
Eunice Treganza
Barbara Tucker
Leona Buxton
Norma Cheever
Natalie Chick
Katherine Cotton
Nancy Dakin
Janet Datson
Edith Emery
Kathryn Fitch
Madeline Fournier
Beverly Frazee
Lucy Goldthwait
Elinor Gray
Gloria Gregory
Kathryn Grupe
Mildred Hayes
Edith Hirshberg
Barbara Kemp
Nancy Ledoux
Alfreda Leocha
Jeanette Sullivan
Lorna Tripp
Katherine W att
Patricia Walsh
Jane Williams
Second Soprano
Beth Carleton
Helen Constantinides
Jane Cooper
Jacquelyn Crawford
Lorna Doon
Jane Downing
Olive Brady
Betty Ericson
Elizabeth Little
Connie Garbutt
Fannie Lucas
Florence Lyster
Jean Garfield
Marion MacLane
Eleanor Gay
Elizabeth Hallock
Barbara McKinzie
Ruth Lawrence
121
Jean Higgins
Ruth Johnson
Phyllis Karpinski
First row: Barron, Weinbaum. Second row: Hayden, Hanson, Dean Alexander, Stevens, Fitts. Third
row: Beech, Hirshberg, Sawyer, Pillsbury, Pinkham.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
FTER several years of inactivity on cam

pus, the International Relations Club
reorganized in 1945, with Dr. Norman Alex
ander as their advisor. The club is organized
under the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace.
OFFICERS
President
John Papandrew
Vice-President
Ellen Murray
Secretary
Lena Pillsbury
Treasurer
Howard Tilton
MEMBERS
It is composed of students who are inter

ested in gaining a better understanding of the
United States and the part it plays in world
events today and in the future.
Frances Abbott
Ann Hecker
John Abbott
Mary V. Johnson
Sally Barker
Robert McAdam
Natalie Barrow
J. W . Merrill
Muriel Beach
Donald M. Murray
Maurice J. Boulanger Ellen P. Murray
Jeannette Bunnel
John Papandrew
James Davis
Lee Pillsbury
Ellen Farrow
Mai Priestly
Gilbert Gredler
Muriel Reisman
John B. Grund
Leonard Sawyer
Dorothy Hansen
Cornelius Spellane, Jr.
Dorothy Haynes
Howard Tilton
Informal meetings are held on the first

Tuesday of every month, and at this time some
phase of current affairs is discussed. There
are books and pamphlets available for those
who wish additional information.
The interest and enthusiasm of the student
body promises to give continued success to
the organization.
122
JUNIOR GREETERS OF AMERICA
N the fall of 1943, National Chapter No.

1 of Junior Greeters of America was
founded in the University of New Hamp
shire. Junior Greeters is a collegiate associ
ation which has representative organizations
on the campuses of colleges pffering courses
in Hotel Administration. This organization
gives the students the advantages and back
ing of the Senior Greeters, an organization
composed of successful operators and front
office men in the hotel world.
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Robert H. Austin
Enoch Fuller, Jr.
Secretary
Phyllis Drolet
Treasurer
Lee A. Albee
Its purpose is to unite those who intend

to make hotel work a career, and to discuss
hotel businesses and allied subjects.
MEMBERS
Albert J. Cote
Richard L. McCrudden
Munroe Evans
Jane Plaisted
Irene Froton
Richard Starke
Through the guidance and interest of its

advisor, Prof. Raymond R. Starke, the Hotel
Administration course has survived the years
of the war, and with the return of the vet
erans and former students, its future looks
even more promising than ever.
First row. Fuller, Drolet, Austin. Second row\ Albee, Evans.
123
MIKE AND DIAL
IKE and Dial was organized in 1941

to fulfill the need for a broadcasting
outlet on campus. The club offers opportun
ities for actual microphone work and broad
casts which originate in the radio studio of
the University. The outlet for these broad
casts is W HEB in Portsmouth.
In 1941 Professor Cortezs classroom oppo
site the studio was converted into a radio
workshop, and is now used for rehearsals,
tryouts and as a meeting place for club mem
bers.
Broadcasting activities have necessarily
been at a minimum during the war years,
but with the return of veterans, many of
whom have had past experience, Mike and
Dial looks forward to renewal of its student
broadcasting activities which, in the past,
gave experience to over 100 members.
OFFICERS
Programme Director
Secretary-Treasurer
Earl Hill
Virginia Helff
Ann Bisbas
Publicity Director
Barbara Lane
Script Director
Donald Clough
Head Announcer
Bennett Lewis
Chief Technician
Natalie Fairchild
Dramatics Director
Pearl Lewis
Sound Effects Director
Faculty Advisor
Professor Edmund Cortez
MEMBERS
Ann Bisbas
Donald Clough
Minott Coombs
Barbara Lane
Bennett Lewis
Pearl Lewis
Lillian Manville
Mary Martin
Natalie Fairchild
Grace Miller
Sylvia Fitts
Ann Miller Morin
Nyla Ginder
David Oliphant
Leon Grodzins
Sarah Peavey
Judith Ann Ham
Barbara H. Hayden Lila Sprague
Nancy Stearns
Virginia Helff
Irene Tierney
Earl Hill
Irene Urban
Elaine Krohn
Nancy Wales
Jane Elgar
First row : Hill, Helff, Cortez, Fairchild, Lewis. Second row. Peavy, Ginder, Urban, Grodzins, Miller,
Elgar. Third row. Lewis, Fitts, Clough, Bisbas, Sprague.
First row : Leonard, Little, Bartlett, McCullough. Second row : Tucker, Koehler, Deming, Wright,
Bothfeld, Brown. Third row : Pratt, Uhr, Newall, Derbyshire, Spiller, Bartlett.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB

HE Occupational Therapy Club was
organized in the spring of 1945. The
purposes of the club are to promote an inter
est in occupational therapy, to broaden our
knowledge of it, and to create a feeling of
unity and friendship among us. Today there
are about 70 members.
Meetings are held the second Thursday
of each month at the Craft Cottage. At these
meetings we have speakers who tell of the
various fields open in O.T. and discussion
groups enlarge on the benefits of O.T.
Seven girls who graduated with majors in
Occupational Therapy are now registered
therapists.
Under the capable assistance of Miss W il
kins, our advisor, the O.T. Club will make
a distinct contribution to its members.
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Chairman
Membership
Barbara E. Ferguson
Nancy Leonard
Judith Hill
Barbara Mackay
Ora Mathes
Rosabelle Brown
MEMBERS
Alvord, Bartlett, E., Bartlett, F., Beaulieu,

Becker, Bothfeld, Brophy, Brown, M., Brown,
R., Chase, Chisholm, Coates, Cooke, Cutler,
Dakin, Deming, Derbyshire, Farrington, Fer
guson, Fitch, Flanders, Gibbons, Goldthwait,
Hahn, Harper, Harris, A., Harris, P., Hill,
Holden, Johnson, Kerr, Knowlton, A.,
Knowlton, B., Koehler, Kretsepis, Lawrence,
Leonard, Little, Lyster, Mackay, Mathes,
Maynard, McCullough, McTaggart, McTierney, Milberry, Nevers, Newall, Nickerson,
OHearn, Paino, Perham, Plummer, Pratt,
Ralph, Reed, Reid, M., Reid, N., Robinson,
Ross, Russell, Smith, Spiller, Sterling, Swan,

Taylor, Thompson, Tucker, Uhr, Watt,
Wolfe, Wood.
125
First row. Manville, Miller, Clark, Quin, Lukasavi, Williams. Second row. Cotton, Olson, Braun,
Dunlap, Willey, Arno. Third row. Bickford, Larrabee, Van W ie, Starke, Anastos, Williams, Smith.
OPUS CLUB
N November 19, 1945, twenty students
interested in music and musical activ
ities formed Opus 45. This organization is
restricted to those students who have demon
strated an interest in music by taking eight
credits in the Music Department. The pur
pose is to promote an interest in various
phases of music on campus and to develop
student appreciation of the prime art of
music in its various forms.
OFFICERS
Eloise Braun
Barbara Dunlap
Phyllis Willey
Katherine Cotton
Irving Cummings
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Editor
Other Executives
Board Members
Edith Emery
Richard Starke
MEMBERS
At the meetings of the club, programs

of small recitals or lectures by visiting speak
ers are given. Occasional open meetings are
held to widen the clubs contact with other
students and to offer more general programs
for students who are interested but are not
eligible for membership.
Wanda Libby
Spiro Anastos
Gloria Arno
Gertrude Lukasavi
Eleanor Bickford
Lillian Manville
Genevieve Clark
Besse Milland
Kenneth Cotton
Grace Miller
Margaret Quinn
Charlotte Haslam
Melba Smith,
Ingrid Ingles
Barbara Lane
Joan Turner
Barton Van W ie
Lucille Larrabee
Ruth Lawrence
Barbara Vogt
Dorothy Lewis
Jane Williams
Elizabeth Wright
126
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
HE Psychology Club was founded in

1936 by action of the members of a
Psychology Seminar class at an annual party
given by the psychology department. The
plan of the founders was to aid psychology
students to combine experience with their
studies. This was achieved by field trips and
case study work. The purpose of the club
is "to create a better understanding of people,
their personalities, and their problems.
OFFICERS
President
Doris M. Dumont
Jean Pendleton
Bernice Ginns
Roberta Shine
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Program Committee Chairman
Pauline Averill
MEMBERS
Phyllis Barr, Carolyn Bates, Judy Binder,
Bernice Brown, Betty-Jean Cooke, Gloria
Cutler, Gloria Davidson, Marjorie Delano,
Herman Eluto, Sylvia Feldblum, Gerald Gor
don, Amy Greene, Gloria Gregory, Rollie
Gunby, John Hoffman, Julie Klimas, Patri
cia Lincoln, Doris Lusignan, Jane Marvin,
Virginia Nelson, Thomas ODonnell, Nancy
Perry, A. S. Robb, Jr., Leonard Serkess, Lucile
Smith, Corinne St. Clair, Jeanne Steacie,
Elaine Tower, Lawrence Ulin, Marilyn Weinbaum, Elizabeth West, Elizabeth Woodward,
Sylvia Woodward, Brigitte Wunderlich,
Barbara Young.
During the war, the club ceased to func

tion, but it was reorganized in the fall of
1944. Within the past year, a dance, The
Seance Swing, was conducted very success
fully. Programs of the bi-weekly meetings
have featured speakers, discussions, and mov
ing pictures.
First row. Woodward, Averill, Dumont, Pendleton, Steacie, Bates, West. Second row. Weinbaum,
St. Clair, Nelson, Davidson, Binder, Brown, Tower, Smith, Cutler. Third row. Gordon, Serkess,
Loomis, Haslerud, Ulin.
127
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
HE Sociology Club was reorganized this
year after having been inactive since
1942.
The purposes of the club are to promote
a feeling of good fellowship, to create a
mutual ground for the discussion of common
problems, and to provide the opportunity for
participation in social activities.
Membership in the club is open to all
sociology and social service majors as well
as those students who have completed twelve
credits in sociology.
The programs for the meetings thus far
have included a lecture on psychiatric social
work and informal talks by the members on
their experiences in field work, and a supper
picnic. Future plans include trips to social
institutions, movies, and joint meetings with
other clubs.
OFFICERS
President
Gloria Davidson
Vice-President
Hope Trefren
Secretary
Janet Datson
Treasurer
Joyce Chandler
Faculty Adviser
Faculty M em ber
Mr. Arnold Green

Dr. Charles Coulter
MEMBERS
Pauline Averill, Natalie Barron, Gladys

Becker, Ann Bisbas, Carolyn Borofsky, Mar
gery Byers, Joyce Chandler, Rhoda Cohen,
Esther Cole, Evora Comolli, Gloria David
son, Janet Datson, Eunice De Merritt, Alice
Dineen, Jane Elgar, Irene Fox, Judith Fried
man, Jean Gartner, Bernice Ginns, Jean Glea
son, Joyce Granton, Carol Grim, Carol
Grupe, Thelma Kramer, Laura Kurland,
Stella Kyriacopoulos, Ruth Lerner, Shirley
MacCoubrey, Nancy Manson, Barbara Mason,
Shirley Meardon, Mary Papageorge, Patricia
Parker, June Pettengill, Jean Proctor, Estelle
Rosenberg, Hope Salta, Rosamond Sanford,
Leonard Serkess, Anne Shapiro, Shirley
Shapiro, Elizabeth Shortell, Barbara Strachan,
Hope Trefren, Sally Youmans, Beverly Ziman.
Faculty
Dr. Charles Coulter

Mr. Arnold Green
First row : Barron, Averill, Datson, Davidson, Chandler, Shortell, Salta. Second row : Elgar, Cole,
Dinneen, Greene, Serkess, Borofsky, Sandford, Granton. Third row. McCubery, Beaver, Strachan,
Gartner, Parker, Bisbas, Byers, Ziman, Grupe.
128
First row. Peavey, Grant, Taylor. Second row. Fairbank, Berger, Braun, DeLand, Hansen, Downing,
Hewitt, Rock. Third row. Atwood, Baldic, Cole, Nylen, Breynaert, Anderson, Garland, Cole, Gould.
YACHT CLUB
HE Yacht Club is one of the youngest
and most popular clubs on campus. In
1938 the club was reorganized, and six boats
were purchased with donations of active
members and former Governor Murphy.
OFFICERS
Dorothy M. Hansen
Jean E. Deland
Eloise Braun
Jane Downing
John Snider
Doris Hewitt
Commodore
Vice Commodore
Secretary
Treasurer
Racing Chairman
Publicity Chairman
The main aims of the club are to teach

new members how to sail and to make rac
ing skippers of experienced sailors.
MEMBERS
Sally Barker, Barbara Beij, Barbara Berger,
John Breynaert, William Brown, Frederich
Browning, Chester Chatfield, Allan Coe,
Ruth P. Cady, Esther Cole, Rebecca Fairbank,
Wesley Field, Sylvia Fitts, Beverly Frazee,
Nancy Garland, L. F. Getchell, Eleanor
Getter, Muriel Gould, Shirley Grant, John
Hird, Shirley Horne, Glen Kenshaw, Ruth
Lawrence, Dorothy Lewis, Marcia Libby,
Elizabeth Little, Lillian Manville, Roberta
Milberry, Zakar Najarian, Margaret Neily,
Dorothy Nye, Barbara Nylen, Ellen Packer,
Enid Parker, Sarah Peavey, Margaret Puble,
Elsie Rasmussen, Margaret Reid, Jack Rich
ardson, Phyllis Rock. Jane Taylor.
The club owns a fleet of Town Class

Junior Sloops which are anchored in Great
Bay three miles from Durham.
Along with Shore School and maintenance
of the boats the club is working for a new
wharf and a boathouse on the bay.
It is a member of the Inter-Collegiate
Yacht Racing Association. Inter-Collegiate
regattas are held on campus and each fall
competition is held for Commodores Trophy.
129
First row : Vickery, Masterton, Smith, Raby, Marcotte. Second row\ Torgeson, Atkinson, Daggett,
Zimmerman.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
LPHA CHI SIGMA is a combination

professional and social fraternity. Mu
Chapter was founded at the University of
New Hampshire in 1911, and has successfully
functioned since that date. Its purpose is to
bind together in fraternal spirit those men
who intend to make some field of chemistry
their lifes work.
Master Alchemist
Among Alpha Chi Sigmas professional

activities on campus is the presentation of
the General Chemistry Award to the highest
ranking freshman majoring in chemistry.
Each year the Eliot Jewell Memorial Award
is presented to a senior member of the fra
ternity.
Alumni Secretary
Rupert Smith
William Masterton
Vice Master Alchemist

Reporter
Claude Raby
Recorder
Glenn Vickery
Treasurer
George Houle
Master of Ceremonies
Frank Marcotte
Dr. Atkinson
Faculty Adviser
Dr. Iddles
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edward Atkinson
Harold Iddles
Albert Daggett
Stanley Shimer
Heman Fogg
Melvin Smith
James Funkhouser
John Torgesen
Oswald Zimmerman
Its social functions are of the usual nature

and are attended by both faculty and student
members.
MEMBERS
George Houle
Frank Marcotte
William Masterton
130
Claude Raby
Rupert Smith
Glenn Vickery
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA

FACULTY
HE National Sociological Honorary

Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Delta, was
founded in 1920 to encourage scientific study
of social phenomena for the promotion of
human welfare. There are now 38 chapters
with well over 3000 initiates. It emphasizes
"the application of the scientific method to
all human problems as the best way to elim
inate the stupidity, cupidity, cruelty, waste
and destruction which has characterized
human affairs.
Dr. Charles W . Coulter

Mr. Arnold W. Green
OFFICERS
Pauline Averill
President
Natalie Barron
Vice-President
J ean Ryack
Secretary-Treasurer
The local Alpha Chapter, organized in

1939, carries on group research projects with
occasional discussion of student papers.
Speakers are invited to lecture on topics of
sociological interest. The high point of the
years social activity is the outing and lobster
bake held each spring at Mendums Pond.
MEMBERS
Gordon Buzza
Jean Gartner
Gloria Davidson
Joyce Granton
Alice Dinneen
Muriel Reisman
Jane Elgar
Claire Riendeau
Helen Fay
Rae Siagel
Marcia Yoffee
First row : Ryack. Second row : Averill, Coulter, Green, Barron. Third row : Fay, Riendeau, Siagel,
Davidson, Gartner, Dinneen, Granton.
131
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
HE American Society of Mechanical

Engineers is made up of Junior and
Senior students majoring in Mechanical
Engineering. The purposes of the organiza
tion are to stimulate interest and to aid the
students in understanding the more practical
aspects of the engineering field, and to keep
members informed of the latest developments
in the field.
At the bi-weekly meetings, members or
guests speak, or movies are shown to the
group concerning some phase of engineering.
Each year a New England Convention is
held at which the members of the various
A.S.M.E. groups of the New England col
leges compete in a public speaking contest
sponsored by the parent society.
This year the group attended an evening
lecture at Harvard concerning the develop
ment of the atomic bomb.
OFFICERS
Chester Chatfield
President
Jack Hendricks
Vice-President
Secretary
John Hawke
Treasurer
Robert Stearns
Tenho Kauppinen
Faculty Adviser
MEMBERS
Shirley DeGraff
Kenneth Higson
Paul DeRochemont
Donald James
Leon Grodvins
George Janetos
D. Kenneth Woodward, Jr.
First row. Kauppinen, Hendricks, Stearns, Hawke, DeGraff, Grodzins. Second row. Higson, Janetos,
Woodard, James.
132
First row : Christian, Foley, Hendricks, Hawke, Smith, DeLotto, Sawyer. Second row : Tower, Dem
ing, James, Goldsmith, Stearns, Hamilton, Newell. Third row : Clark, Marcotte, Ruby, Noyes, Cole.
DELTA CHI
HE establishment of the Delta Chi

Fraternity at the University of New
Hampshire can be traced back to November
5, 1925, when a group of students who had
obtained a high scholastic average in their
work in mathematics met to organize an
honorary mathematical society.
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
John Hawke
Rupert Smith
Helen DeLotto
Joan Foley
FACULTY MEMBERS
Miltiades S. Demos Daniel C. Lewis, Jr.
Horace A. Giddings Herman L. Slobin
William L. Kichline Marvin R. Solt
The objectives of the organization were

to promote interest in the subject of mathe
matics and to bind its members in lasting
friendship. The activities of the group in
cluded the writing and presenting of papers
on mathematical subjects by both student
and faculty members, as well as the usual
social functions.
STUDENT MEMBERS
Joyce Baldic, Beverly Blodgett, Chester
Chatfield, Beatrice Christian, Genevieve
Clark, Barbara Cole, Helen DeLotto, Eliza
beth Deming, Charlotte J. Donovan, Thomai
Fassas, Ruth Flanders, Joan Foley, Bernard
Goldsmith, Dorothy Hamilton, John Hawke,
Jack Hendricks, Donald James, Julie Klimas,
Donald Lang, Frank Marcotte, Frank Merrill,
Elizabeth Newell, Edward Noyes, Dorothy
Nye, Nathan Prince, Claude Raby, Eliza
beth Sawyer, Barbara Sharrock, Grace Shaylor, Rupert Smith, Robert Stearns, Margaret
Tower.
The society has been revived this year,

after being dormant since 1934, so that
those interested in mathematics may find
through membership a stimulus for further
work in the field.
133
First row : Ham, Ashton, Poirier, Myers. Second row : Flint, Millina, Parker, Sherman, Zelinsky,
Serlick. Third row. Rogers, Teller, Berzunza, Grigaut, DeHayes, Willey.
LAMBDA PI
AMBDA P is history dates back to Jan
uary 1945, when a committee of inter
ested students met with the language depart
ment to draw up plans for an honorary
language society.
FACULTY MEMBERS
Julio Berzunza
James T. Schoolcraft
Paul P. Grigaut
Gertrude Teller
OFFICERS
Diana Sherman
President
The purposes of the Honorary Language

Society are; first, to encourage and reward
superior achievement in the study of one or
more foreign languages through election to
membership; second, to unite students of
common interests and attainments; and third,
to increase the language interests and abil
ities of the members of the Society through
the varied programs scheduled.
Anita Millina
Vice-President
Shirley Zelinsky
Secretary
Joanne Flint
Treasurer
Clifford S. Parker
Faculty Adviser
John S. Walsh
MEMBERS
Membership is open to students who are

majoring in the Department of Languages
and who have obtained a grade of B or
better in 15 semester credits in courses in
languages, exclusive of elementary courses.
134
Jean Ashton
D. Estelle Poirier
Roger DeHayes
Barbara Rogers
Joanne Flint
Rita Serlick
Chariotte Goodman
Diana Sherman
Judith Ham
Roger Tyler
Miriam Meyer
Doris E. Willey
Anita Millina
Shirley Zelinsky
PHI KAPPA PHI
OFFICERS
Vice-President
Secretary
HI KAPPA PHI, a National Honor

Society, exists to recognize and reward
scholarship in all fields. The University of
New Hampshire Chapter, established in
1922, elects to membership each year the
highest-ranking seniors in the three colleges.
It also elects annually one pr two faculty
members.
Prof. Clifford S. Parker
President
Prof. Donald H. Chapman

Dean Ruth J. Woodruff
Prof. T. Burr Charles
Treasurer
Prof. Lucinda M. Smith

The officers and
Prof. Stanley R. Shimer
Prof. Philip M. Marston
Rita Serlick
Frank Marcotte
Executive Committee
Each semester the Society holds an initia

tion, followed by a banquet and an address
on a scholarly subject. Juniors and sopho
mores who have outstanding scholastic rec
ords are often invited to hear these addresses
given by faculty members or guest speakers.
1946 INITIATES
Faculty
Mr. Harold C. Grinnell
Senior members wear at Commencement

on their academic gowns a white ribbon with
the Societys insignia, as evidence that
their scholarship and character have entitled
them to the honor of membership.
Students
Beverly Blodgett
Priscilla Hallam
Elizabeth Curran
Barbara Hayden
Bernice Ginns
Frank Marcotte
Charlotte Goodman Rita Serlick
Jeanne Steacie
First row. Hayden, Goodman, Curran, Blodgett. Second row. Ginns, Marcotte, Conover, Parker,
Chapman, McLaughlin, Serlick, Steacie. Third row. Kauppinen, Hitchcock, Shimer, Eastman, Phillips,
Woodworth, Myers, Giddings, Grigaut.
135
First row : Atwood, KildufT, Broderick, Peel. Second row". Newell, Dunlap, Stevens, Jones, "Laddy,
Dobrovolny, Hayden, Mikol. Third row. Belios, French, McClelland, Henneberger, Pillsbury,
Gale, Gray.
PHI SIGMA
INCE its inception in 1926 Phi Chapter

of Phi Sigma has been one of the most
active societies on the campus, and the past
year has been one of the most successful
in its history. Personality, enthusiasm, and
hard work on the part of a cooperative mem
bership have resulted in programs of con
sistently superior quality and interest.
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Treasurer
Richard Jones
Barbara Dunlap
Shirley Newcomer
Barbara Hayden
Elizabeth Newell
FACULTY MEMBERS
Fred Allen, Erma Andrews, Charles Dobro
volny, Marjorie Dobrovolny, Stuart Dunn,
Phoebe Woodman Henry, Albion Hodgon,
C. F. Jackson, Richard Jones, David Laddey,
L. P. Latimer, Harriet Mackel, George
Moore, Edythe Richardson, Paul Schaefer,
Eleanor Sheehan, Lawrence Slanetz, Howard
W. Smith, Clark Stevens, Albert Yeager.
High spots in the year, aside from not

able contributions to the more serious pur
poses of the society, have been two outings
to Passaconway: in the spring of 1945, and
a pledging trip in the autumn. During these
outings members proved that good biologists
can be expert cooks, mountain climbers, pho
tographers, and woodsmen. A banquet was
held for the first time in several years, and
the traditional Christmas Party was excep
tionally well attended.
MEMBERS
Virginia Atwood, Vasilike Belios, Marilyn
Broderick, Barbara Dunlap, Jean French,
Martha Gale, Patricia Gray, Barbara Hayden,
John Henneberger, Jeanne Kilduif, Elizabeth
McCelland, Frances Mikol, Shirley New
comer, Elizabeth Newell, Lena Pillsbury,
Frances Peel, Sigrid Towers.
The scholarship and fellowship of the

entire group have been in keeping with the
finest traditions of Phi Sigma.
136
137
PHI LAMBDA PHI

HI LAMBDA PHI, the honorary Physics
society, was organized at the University
of New Hampshire in 1910. The national
physics society, Sigma Pi Sigma, was not
founded until 1921. Because the University
of New Hampshire is so far away from any
chapter of the national society, Phi Lambda
Phi has remained a local organization.
The purpose of Phi Lambda Phi is to

further the interests of its members in the
field of physics, and to provide for them a
means for social intermingling. Membership
in Phi Lambda Phi is not restricted to physics
majors only, but to any student of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire who is highly
interested in physics and has a suitable
scholastic standing to qualify for member
ship.
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-1reasurer
Program Chairman
Frank Marcotte
Grace Shaylor
Donald James
John Hawke
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. H. L. Howes
Duane C. Carlisle
Prof. William H. Hartwell
Prof. Harold I. Leavitt
MEMBERS
Genevieve Clark
Jane de Rochemont
June Dixon
Joan Foley
Dorothy Hamilton
John Hawke
Donald James
Frank Marcotte
Richard Perham
Lena Pillsbury
Elizabeth Sawyer
Grace Shaylor
Robert Stearns
Margaret Tower
Martha Tucker
D. Kenneth Woodard, Jr.
First row. Sawyer, Tower, Tucker, Foley. Second row. Marcotte, Shaylor, Hawke, James. Third row :
Hamilton, Pillsbury, Woodard, Perham, Stearns, Dixon, Clark.
First row : Shillady, Stimson, Bushway. Second row. Hilton, Levcowich, McLaughlin, Cousins,
Moulton, Hamm. Third row. Silver, Cass, Levin, Beij, Lewis, Rosoff, Burgiel.
PHI UPSILON OMICRON
HIS organization has been known as

Psi Lambda since 1926, a local home
economics honorary society. For many years
this organization strove to become national
and in 1945 this aim was realized. It is now
the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi Upsilon
Omicron. The fraternity has the distinction
of being the only chapter in New England.
Laura Hamm
President
Myrtle Hilton
Vice-President
Secretary
Beryle Stimson
Treasurer
Marjorie Silver
Editor
Betty Rosoff
Chaplain
Evelyn Cass
Historian
Janice Levin
The purpose of this fraternity is to pro

mote home economics on this campus and to
develop a professional spirit and a life-long
interest in this field.
FACULTY MEMBERS
Barbara Connor
Alice King
Dorothy Cousens
Tatian Levcowich
Elizabeth Edson
Helen McLaughlin
An outstanding activity of this fraternity

is the anual Christmas Sale, the funds of
which go towards an award given at Senior
Convocation.
Verna Moulton
MEMBERS
Barbara Beij
Katherine Koorkanian
Isabelle Burgiel
Doris Pierce
Marjorie Bushway
Dorothy Shillady
139
Scene from
"Apartments To Let
Scene from
"Kiss and Tell
MASK AND DAGGER

OFFICERS
President
Ann Miller Morin

Minott Coombs
Vice-President
Secretary
Nancy Ferguson
Treasurer
Steve Aliapoulios
Publicity Director
Jane Phipps
MEMBERS
Steve Aliapoulios
Gerry Gordon
Constance Armstrong
Leon Grodzins
Anne Arnold
Geraldine Little
Evelyn Cass
Barbara Mackay
Donald Clough
Ora Mathes
Minot Coombs
John Miller
Dorothy Coparon
Ann Miller Morin
Natalie Fairchild
Thomas ODonnell
Nancy Ferguson
Jane Phipps
Ruth Flanders
Lila Sprague
Leon Stevens
140
ASK and Dagger was founded in 1915 and

received its major impetus in 1923 under
the direction of Professor William Hennessey with
a memorable production of Dulcy.
must participate in production until they have

accumulated sufficient points to be eligible to join
the group. Points may be accumulated not only
by acting, but also for technical and back stage
work.
This organization was active up until the last

two years of the second world war when activities
were suspended.
tens N eedle
Mask and Dagger resumed its activities on this

campus in the fall of 1944 under the direction of
Mr. J. Donald Batcheller, who succeeded Mr.
William Hennessey as director of dramatics.
In the spring, Letters to Lucerne by Frity Rotter

and Allen Vincent was presented. This serious
drama proved very effective.
Rose Frankens Claudia was the first production

directed by Dr. Batcheller. This was the sixty second production that was sponsored by Mask
and Dagger. This play proved very enjoyable and
did much to re-establish Mask and Daggers repu
tation on campus.
At the time that Claudia was presented there
were but four members of Mask and Dagger on
campus. Membership in this society is based on a
point system. Those who wish to be members
The next plays to be given were Gamma Gurand Pullman Car Hiawatha by
Thornton Wilder.
Kiss and Tell, Hugh Herberts comedy, was
sponsored by the organization in the fall of 1945.

By this time, the membership of Mask and Dagger
had grown until there were 22 members.
In January a series of three one-act plays were
presented by the Dramatic Workshop and spon
sored by Mask and Dagger. These plays were:
Apartments To Let by Elliot Nugent and Howard
Lindsay, Finders-Keepers by George Kelly, and
The Long Christmas D inner by Thornton Wilder.
First row : Little, Phipps, Aliapoulios, Morin, Stevens, Ferguson, Sprague. Second row : Cass, Mackay,
Grodzins, Clough, Gordon, Fairchild, Flanders.
First row : Grass, Tierney, Cortez, Coombs, Fairchild, Ham. Second row. Rogers, Collins, Whitney,
Coombs.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
AU KAPPA ALPHA, Honor Debating

and Oratory Fraternity, was founded in
1908 at the University of Virginia. Now
there are 104 chapters in colleges and Uni
versities in all parts of the country.
OFFICERS
President
Minott Coombs
Treasurer
Virginia Parker
Jane Phipps
Secretary
Natalie Fairchild
Social Chairman
Judith Ham
Debating Chairman
The New Hampshire chapter was char

tered in 1926. It has been active every year
except 1943, 1944. Last spring a group of
selected students was initiated, officers elected
and a program of activities suggested.
Faculty Adviser
Edmund Cortz
Faculty M em ber
Donald Batcheller
MEMBERS
This year the chapter opened its activities

with a banquet at the Exeter Inn. It has held
discussions on campus topics and initiated
plans for inter-fraternity forensic and dis
cussion meets.
As its subtitle implies, T.K.A. seeks to
honor those who excel in public speaking.
Doris Buser
Ann M. Morin
Betty Collins
Thomas ODonnell
Maxine Coombs
Virginia Parker
Minott Coombs
Jane Phipps
Jane Elgar
Doris Pierce
Natalie Fairchild
Barbara Rogers
Bertha Grass
Rae Siagel
Judith Ham
Irene Tierney
Gerald Gordan
Irene Urban
Jane Whitney
142
PAN-HELLENIC
OFFICERS
President
Barbara Mackay
Secretary
Dorothy Lewis
Treasurer
Jane Elgar
AN-HELLENIC was organized on October 8, 1916, suc

ceeding "Sphinx the Inter-Sorority Council of 1914. The
object of the organization is to keep fraternity life and inter
fraternity relationships, friendly and cooperative, and to sup
port the college authorities in their effort to maintain high
social and scholastic standards. There are seven sororities on
campus. Two girls from each and a president comprise the
Pan-Hellenic Council.
In the fall Pan-Hellenic supervises the "rush period so

that rushing will be as smooth and as fair as possible. During
the year such events as exchange suppers, a party for non
sorority freshman, and the Pan-Hellenic Formal are given.
Thus Pan-Hellenic provides the basis for the good spirit pre
vailing among New Hampshires women.
COUNCIL
D e LOTTO
FITTS
GILLON
W ILLEY
ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Beverly Moses
Barbara Sharrock
ALPHA X I DELTA
Marie Marden
Jane Elgar
CHI OMEGA
Margaret Tower
Jean Gartner
KAPPA DELTA
Dorothy Lewis
Sylvia Fitts
PHI MU
Geraldine Gillon
Helen Fay
PI LAMBDA SIGMA
Louise Larrow
Doris Willey
THETA UPSILON
Madeline McKinnon Helen DeLotto
MARDEN
SHARROCK
TO W ER
MOSES
MCKINNON
GARTNER
LARROW
FA Y
147
ALPHA CHI OMEGA

OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Ann Miller Morin

Lucille Larrabee
Beverly Moses
Charlotte Howatt
LPHA CHI OMEGA was founded in 1885 at

De Pauw University, Indiana, by seven women
whose main interest was music. For this reason, the
symbol of the sorority is the lyre. The local chapter
was first organized in 1913 as Phi Alpha Phi. It
later became the Alpha Tau chapter of the national
sorority.
Various activities of the house include vie dances,

faculty teas, Mothers day and Fathers day. A special
program is held on Founders day. During the fall of
the year there is the annual rushing with dessert
suppers, a formal party and pledging.
Alpha Chi Omega has participated in all campus
and intersorority functions and it has members in
many prominent and important campus activities.
Since its installation here, Alpha Chi Omega has en
deavored to promote a spirit of friendship among
its members and the other students of the university.
148
Open House
First row\ Peavey, Mackay, Moses, Howatt, Morin, Larrabee, McRae, Gay, Woodward. Second row :
Humphreys, Smart, DeGraff, Reid, Sharrock, Matthews, Chisholm, Garbutt, Howard, Arnold. Third
row : McGrath, Whittemore, Krieger, Burbank, Fairchild, Tierney, Bentas.
1 O/l Q -âcê^ Burbank,
Charlotte Howatt, Barbara Mac

1946 kay,
Ann Miller Morin, Bev-
Natalie Fairx O child, Eleanor Gay, Janet Ho

ward, Marjorie Sullivan, Marie Susmann.
erly Moses.
P T
T^QLois Arnold, Helen
^ - ^ - ^ - L '^ J J - ^ B e n t o s , Mary Chis
holm, Shirley DeGraff, Constance Gar
butt, Evelyn Hultgren, Shirley Hum
phreys, Barbara Kreiger, Jeannette Mat
thews, Madelyn McGrath, Sarah Peavey,
Margaret Reid, Jeanne Smart, Harriet
Stock.
1 O/l "7 Constance
Armstrong, Amy
Greene, Lucille Larrabee, Ora
Mathes, Emily McRae, Doreen McTaggart,
Barbara Sharrock, Irene Tierney, Arianna
Whittemore, Sylvia Woodward.
149
ALPHA XI DELTA
OFFICERS
President
Priscilla Hallam
Vice-President
Barbara Gibson
Secretary
Marilyn Bowen
Treasurer
Ruth Hodgkins
LPHA X I DELTA was founded by ten earnest

young women, at Lombard College, Galesburg,
Illinois, on April 17, 1893, as the fulfillment of an
enduring vision of a fraternity to promote lasting
friendship, the highest sense of honor and duty, good
character and personality among its members. In
1901-1902, plans were made for the nationalization
of the great principles and broad interests on which
Alpha X i Delta was founded and on April 17, 1902,
the national constitution was formally adopted. Since
then Alpha X i Delta has spread to fifty-seven colleges
in all parts of the United States.
Phi Delta was the first local sorority at the Uni
versity of New Hampshire to become affiliated with
a national organization, when in 1914 it became Tau
Chapter of Alpha X i Delta. In 1924 Alpha Delta
built the first sorority house on this campus.
150
DESSERT SUPPERS
First row : J. Helff, Ross, Boode, Hahn, MacAskill, Elliot, Lacey, McKinzie. Second row : Sprague,
Ledward, Johnson, Gibson, Mrs. Dow, Hodgkins, Bowen, Marden, Urban, Kacer. Third row :
Shearer, Spiller, McNeilly, Bates, Elgar, B. Cole, Nylen, Cross, V. Helff, Lonsbrough, W arner,
Beaver, Bonardi Laing, Heafield, Freese. Fourth row : Buser, Grinnell, Douglass, Porter, Lovejoy,
Mitchell, Parker, Becker, E. Cole, Pratt, Plaisted, Stevens.
i a / / Marilyn Bowen, Barbara Cole,

L y j i y J Priscilla Hallam, Ruth Hodg
kins, Constance Ledward, Marie Marden,
Shirley Newcomer, Anne Penniman,
Shirley Potter, Lila Sprague, Irene Urban.
1 O /l Q
Elizabeth Bonardi, Esther Cole,

J ->/ a O Marjorie Douglass, Marilyn
Eaton, Lucy Hauslein, Lucy Heafield,
Judith Hill, Ruth Johnson, Alicia La
Voude, Patricia Lincoln, Patricia Longsborough, Doris Lusignan, Betty Ann
MacAskill, Jacqueline McNeilly, Joyce
Mitchell, Jane Plaisted, Elizabeth West.
P l^ c r ^ c
Ruth K Becker
J T B e v e r l y Black, Joan
Boody, Kathleen Cross, Frances Eldridge,
Carol Elliott, Dorothy Freese, Helen
Grinell, Ann Hahn, Joann Helff, Virginia
Lacey, Nancy Lovejoy, Barbara McKinzie,
Barbara Nylen, Virginia Ross, Elizabeth
Shearer.
i Q / j i Carolyn Bates, Cynthia Beaver,
/ Doris Buser, Jane Elgar, Jean

Firth, Barbara Gibson, Virginia Helff,
Priscilla Hempstead, Mary Virginia John
son, Jean Kacer, Jacqueline Laing, Ann
Patricia Parker, Jean Pratt, Jean Spiller,
Joan Stevens, Eleanor Warner.
151
CHI OMEGA
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Elizabeth Collins
Patricia Gray
Secretary
Joan Tilton
Treasurer
Jean Pacheco
N April 5, 1895, Chi Omega was founded at

the University of Arkansas by four women
students guided by Dr. Charles Richardson, a Kappa
Sigma and a regent of that University. There are at
present ninety-eight active chapters and one hundred
and five alumnae groups.
Each year the sorority sponsors a national award,

a gold medal, which is presented to the countrys
outstanding woman in one of the following fields:
social service, vocations, business, public affairs,
science or arts.
Chi Omega was established on this campus when
the local Alpha Alpha Alpha became Mu Alpha of
Chi Omega in 1915.
To fulfill the Chi Omega purposes of friendship,
personnel, activities, education, social and civic ser
vice, and vocations, Mu Alpha, throughout the year,
has had several house dances, a Faculty Tea, the for
mal rushing banquet, several discussions, and partic
ipation in charity work.
152
Rushing
First row: Garland, Perkins, Wood, Reid, Coombs, Chase, Magrath, Sherman. Second row : Meyers,
Parker, Kerr, Pacheco, Collins, Mrs. Mauldin, Gray, Tilton, Donahue, Reynolds, Cass. Third row:
MacDonald, Dakin, Chick, Prain, Anderson, Johnson, Marden, Skinner, Carroll, Gartner, Harney,
Poirier, Snyder, Barton, Chandler, Datson, VanVliet. Fourth row: Dumont, Gawron, Rouillard, Rice,
Grace, Ferguson, Shortell, Howe, Hewitt, Mazzolini, Tower, Holden, Sanford, Carlisle.
I Q / / Evelyn Cass, Claire Donahue,

-Ly i X J Doris Dumont, Nancy Ferguson,
Helen Gawron, Lois Harney, Phyllis Hol
den, Mary Mazzolini, Miriam Meyer, Ann
Parker, Barbara Reynolds, Beatrice Rice,
Diana Sherman, Elizabeth Shortell, Marga
ret Tower.
1 0 / l Q J ane Anderson, Nancy Ander1. J/ t :0 Son, Jean Carlisle, Nancy Dakin,

Jane Downing, Anne Harris, Nancie
Jewett, Eleanor Kerr, Helen Magrath,
Judith McTierney, Margaret Perkins, Sara
Snyder, Joan Tilton, Louise Wood, Sally
Youmans.
1 Q / j" 7 Mary Anderson, Ruth Barton,

Natalie Chick, Elizabeth Collins,
Jean Gartner, Joyce Granton, Patricia
Gray, Jean Pacheco, Doris Pierce, Estelle
Poirier, Nancy Reid, Barbara Young.
P h y llis C a rro ll,

i
Joyce Chandler,
Janet Chase, Ruth Coombs, Janet Datson,
Joan Garland, Jeanne Grace, Doris Hewitt,
Marilyn Howe, Joan MacDonald, Barbara
Marden, Barbara Prain, Phyllis Robinson,
Claire Rouillard, Virginia Skinner.
PT
153
KAPPA DELTA
OFFICERS
President
V ice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Dorothy Lewis
Ruth Belyea
Lois Longstreth
Sylvia Fitts
APPA Delta Sorority was founded in

1897 in Farmville, Virginia, "to create
a symbol of their friendship and perpetuate
their aspirations into the future. It is now
among the three outstanding National Soror
ities.
Kappa Delta is one of the leading sororities
of National Pan-Hellenic Conference and has
held the offices of treasurer, secretary and
Chairman of that body. Alpha Sigma Chapter
of Kappa Delta was organized at the Univer
sity of New Hampshire in 1929 at the request
of a local sorority called the Delta Kappas.
Since that time it has actively done its part in
promoting Pan-Hellenic and the policies of
the University. It has also attempted to do its
part toward rounding out and making worth
while the college life of its members, as well
as making them a part of an organization of
which they may be proud throughout life.
Day of Silence
154
First row. Longstreth, Belyea, Lewis, Mrs. Foulkrod, Fitts, Haslam. Second row. Scott, Erb, Brock,
Beals, LTrbanowicz, St. Clair.
1947
Sylvia Fitts, Dorothy Lewis.
PLEDGES HM
ci*U rbv 'ahb',
elen
n o -^
1 Q / l Q Virginia Beals, Ruth Belyea,

J - V a O Nancy Brock, Priscilla Clark,
Ruth Erb, Charlotte Haslam, Lois Long
streth, Dorothy Miller, Betty Lou Scott,
Corinne St. Clair, Mary Wadleigh.
155
PHI MU
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
HI Mu, the second oldest Greek letter

society, was founded on March 4, 1852.
First called the Philomathean Society, it was
started by three progressive students on the
campus of Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor
gia.
Among the first notable honorary members

were Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. Fol
lowing the Civil War, the mother chapter
grew rapidly. The original chapter was so
successful that it became a national organiza
tion in 1904. Phi Mu was admitted to the
National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1911.
Phi Mu has many philanthropic activities
Among the most influential are the National
Health-Mobile, operating in Georgia, and the
Scholarship Loan Fund.
The local sorority, Pi Delta was founded
in 1916, and petitioned in 1918 for chapter
membership in National Phi Mu. The present
chapter, Beta Gamma, was granted in Febru
ary 1916.
Today Phi Mu has sixty-one chapters
spreading their traditions and heritage across
the entire United States.
156
Barbara Ferguson
Laura Hamm
Secretary
Geraldine Gillon
Treasurer
Rosabelle Brown
First row : Ham, Steacie, Gillon, Hamm, Ferguson, Parker, Brown, Woodward. Second row. Fay,
Nyman, Flanders, Olson, Strachan, Kelley, Conner. Third row. Bushway, Marvin, Beij, Whalen,
Cuthbertson, Alvord.
I Q / / Marjorie Alvord, Helen Fay,

a O R uth F lan d ers, Ju d ith -A n n
Ham, Jane Marvin, Virginia Parker, Jeanne
Steacie, Elizabeth Woodward.
10 /1*7 arkara
*->/
Beij, Mabel Bill, Mar/ j or|e Bushway, Nancy Chesley,
Elizabeth Cook, Jean Cuthbertson, Barbara

Kelly, Barbara Strachan, Marjorie Whalen.
1948
Priscilla Nyman, Martha Tucker.
T )T
p q D o ris B ea u lieu ,
X L C L / V j r i j U Barbara Connors,
Margaret Ide, Shirley Meardon, Joyce
McCue, Astrid Olson.
PI LAMBDA
SIGMA
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
? Clare McQuillan
Secretary
Claire Riendeau
Treasurer
Barbara Vogt
I Lambda Sigma was founded at Boston University

on June 24, 1921 in order to give its members
opportunities to form close and lasting friendships
and to enjoy a rich and cultured social life.
This was originally to be a non-sectarian sorority,

but, due to further thought, the founders realized that
the needs of the Catholic women students required
a Catholic sorority. Pi Lambda Sigma joined the PanHellenic Society of Boston University in 1923-24.
On February 23, 1929 Lambda Phi of the Univer
sity of New Hampshire became Epsilon chapter of
Pi Lambda Sigma, National Catholic Sorority. Since
that time the aims of the founders have been perpetu
ated: the establishment of a closer bond between
Catholics, which will continue throughout the years
after college, as well as the cultivation of the ethical,
intellectual, social, and spiritual life of the members.
158
Mary Robinson
First row : Riendeau, Vogt. Second row : Allen, Foster, Robinson, Larrow, Klimas, OHearn. Third
row : Newell, Duda, Willey, Lukasavi, Duran, Caron.
Foster, Julie Klimas, Louise

1946 Lois
Larrow, Mary Robinson.
1948 Nancy Duran, Eileen OHearn.
1 O/l "7 Margaret
T ) T I j r V P Th Q P a tr ic ia C aron ,
x 1 ^ 1 2 L / v j r l j u M a rio n D ud a,
Allen, Claire McQuil/ lan, Catherine Newell, Claire

Riendeau, Barbara Vogt, Doris Willey.
Gertrude Lukasavi, Patricia Sherry.
159
THETA UPSILON
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Betty J. Sawyer
Treasurer
Betty Newell
HE founding of Theta Upsilon can be traced

back to January 1, 1914, when twelve girls at the
University of California organized the Mekatina Club.
On April 4, 1921, the club founded Alpha Chapter of
the new national fraternity, and the members took the
vows of Theta Upsilon. Years of steady growth added
fourteen more chapters to the roll of Theta Upsilon
before it was admitted to full membership in the
National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1928. Manys
chapters have since been added in all sections of the
country.
On this campus Tau chapter was formerly the local
organization, Sigma Omicron, formed by a group of
girls led by Mrs. Naomi Ekdahl, but in 1930 its mem
bers were pledged to Theta Upsilon. The sorority in
spires its members to strive for greater accomplish
ments and higher ideals.
160
Jane Whitney
Secretary
Sorority activities include the observance of

Founders Day, Parents Day, dances, rushing, and excollegio week ends.
Betty Jane Brown
First row. Holten, Glidden, Benjamin, Goldthwait, Constantinides. Second row. Cook, McKinnon,
Hayden, Whitney, Brown, B. J.; Mrs. Murphy, Sawyer, Newell, Shaylor, Marceau. Third row. Brown,
S.; Turner, Frazer, Garland, MacLane, Roy, Taylor, Williams, Cabrera, Nickerson, Garfield, Worster.
Fourth row. Kyriacopoulos, Leocha, Petersen, Richards, Deming, Jordan, Bake, Ashton, Milberry,
DeLotto.
I Q / / Barbara Bratt Wolfe, Betty Jane

J - / i U Brown, Elsie Deming, Barbara
Hayden, Nancy Marceau, Betty Newell.
1 Q / Q Ramona Cabrera, Helen ConL / T : u stantinides, Virginia Glidden,

Lucy Goldthwait, Stella Kyriacopoulos,
Norma Nickerson, Elaine Peterson, Jean
Proctor, Luciette Roy, Ruth Taylor, Vir
ginia Worster.
1 0 Z l 7 J ean ^ shton Anna Cook, Helen

^
/ DeLotto, Jeanne Frazer, Nancy
Marceau, Barbara Mason, Madeline McKin
non, Roberta Millberry, Isabelle Richards,
Betty Sawyer, Grace Shaylor, Joan Turner,
Jane Whitney.
Norma Bake, Judy

Benjamin, Shirley
Brown, Janis Dodge, Jean Garfield, Nancy
Garland, Gloria Holton, Marguerite Jor
dan, Alfreda Leocha, Marion MacLane,
Joan Wainwright, Jane Williams.
T)T
161
First row : Davis, Weeks, Savage, Farwell, Russell. Second row. Bartlett, Burgess, Keating, OLeary,
Lemire.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
HE first peace time athletics displayed

on the Durham campus were initiated
in the form of an intramural Touch Football
League, under the sanction and cooperation
of Carl Lundholm, director of Athletics.
Hetzel was defeated by East 7-0. In the last

3 minutes of play East with the superb block
ing of Lemire and Burgess marched 90 yards.
W ith 15 seconds to go OLeary, behind a key
block by Lemire scored on an end run.
There were 4 clubs representing East Hall,

West Hall, Hetzel Hall and the Combine of
Theta Chi and Phi Mu Delta. In the first
contest West defeated Hetzel.
Ending in a tie between the Combine and

East the championship was decided in a
special match. The Combine scored early in
the second period as Austin intercepted an
East aerial and dashed across untouched. R e
ceiving the kick-off on his own 4, Burgess
raced along the sidelines for the tying count.
He then kicked the point to put East ahead.
The battle was secured as OLeary received
a Lemire pass for a 40 yard score and East
defeated the Combine to become the Intra
mural Champs.
The second contest saw the Combine de

feat East 9-7. The "Frat boys jumped to a
7-0 lead after a sustained drive of 85 yards.
The score came on an 8 yard pass to Bob
Austin. The East boys scored only once when
Foxie Keating hit pay dirt on a 40 yard pass
from Jake Lemire.
In the next encounter the Easters defeated
West 13-7. Within a few minutes of play
Burgess scored on a short pass by Lemire.
In the third period, Davis scored on a long
pass.
Members of the East team were Jake

Lemire, Tom OLeary, Larry Burgess, Fred
Brooks, Frank Keating, Bud Davis, Herb
Richardson, Jim Weeks, Ken Russell, A1
Lavage, Charlie Farwell, Slim McKinnon, Hal
Bartlett, Bob Crompton, and Dick Cross.
In the next contest, scoreless for 3 periods,

164
First row : Munger, Fay, Glynn, Aliapoulious, Burt, Rourke. Second row : Col. Daly, Cook, Drake,
Metcalfe, Yeager, Whalen. Third row : Dobson, Bartlett, Morrison, Troy, Pollock.
MENS RIFLE TEAM

URING the war the Rifle Team was
discontinued but in the fall of 1945 it
was reorganized by Colonel Daly. From the
65 applicants only 15 were selected for the
team. They had just become proficient indi
vidually and as a group by the end of first
semester when once again due to the draft
the Rifle Team was somewhat disorganized.
Many matches were shot in the spring,

some shoulder and others telegraph matches.
The squad competed for the Hersh Trophy
and in the New England intercollegiate con
test as well as playing matches with the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and Exeter Academy.
It may be said that the outlook now is the
most promising of all in the past four years.
At the present time the prospects are look

ing up for the team because in the advanced
R.O.T.C. group which consisted of ex-service
men, Colonel Daly had excellent material
which rounded out into a well-developed
squad.
Team members include: Munger, Fay,

Glynn, Aliapoulious, Burt, Rourke, Cook,
Drake, Metcalf, Yeager, Dobson, Bartlett,
Morrison, Troy, and Pollock.
165
BASKETBALL
HE Wildcats opened the 1945-46 season

with the first full schedule since 1942.
Although the team only won 3 out of 14
games they lost 6 by only a couple of baskets.
The Wildcats met their first opponents on
Dec. 11 at the Field House where they played
against Grenier Field. Bred W hite broke all
UNH scoring records with 15 baskets and
12 foul shots for a total of 42 points, but the
team was defeated by a score of 59 to 86.
The second game was played against Colby
who by executing close guarding tactics
stalled the UNH men and took the game by
a score of 47 to 33.
On Jan. 5, UNH met Bowdoin and only
after a hard uphill fight were the Bowdoin
men able to steal the game by 4 points. The
final outcome was UNH 43, Bowdoin 47.
The next game UNH encountered Bates
at Lewiston, Maine. The Wildcats led all the
way but Bates tied the game in the last 10
seconds and won out in an overtime thriller.
The score was UNH 47, Bates 55.
TEAM MEMBERS
Albert Britton
Wesley Clapp
Wallace Clark
Thomas Cotter
Robert Crompton
Elwyn Davis
John Lawson
Andrew Mooradian
Dale OConnell
George Petrochilos
Fred White
Jan. 16 found UNH winning their first

game by a score of 26 points. The Cats met
Squantum NASU and played a superior game
all the way through. There was no doubt as
to the outcome which was UNH 47, Squan
tum, 21.
The remaining 10 games and their out
come were played according to the following
schedule:
Jan. 19, UNH 44, Northeastern 46.
This was a give and take battle with each team
166
First row : Kessaris, Davis, Petrichilos, W hite, Crompton, Clapp, Brooks. Second row : Lavenovich,
Gorman, Richardson, Lawson, Clark, McLeod.
Following Carnival Ball the Wildcats met

BU and needless to say they were badly
defeated.
alternately leading. UNH tied the game in

the last 15 seconds by a foul shot by Clapp
only to have the opponents steal the game
on a last second basket.
Feb. 20, UNH 47, Bowdoin 33.
Jan. 25, UNH 41, Colby 43.
The Cats turned out in great shape to gain

revenge for their earlier loss. After the first
half UNH outclassed Bowdoin all the way.
This game was played at Colby. The Cats

were behind at the half by 10 points and
although they gained steadily they failed to
pull the game out of the fire.
Feb. 26, UNH 35, Maine 38.

This time the UNH men nearly upset a
highly favored Maine team by almost pulling
out a victory in the second half after being
behind 10 points at the half.
Jan. 26, UNH 40, Maine 86.

This was an out of town game played at
Maine against a superior team. UNH was out
classed all the way and members of the team
received injuries.
March 2, UNH 43, Harvard 71.

The Cats led for the better part of the first
half only to leave the half 10 points behind.
Undaunted UNH shortened Harvards lead
to 6 points at the midway of the second
half. Superior height and condition prevailed
however in the last 10 minutes to give Har
vard a wide margin of victory.
Feb. 9, UNH 44, Northeastern 48.

With a new starting line up including several
former NH freshmen, UNH lost an 8-point
lead in the last minutes of the game.
Feb. 13, UNH 62. Lowell Textile 43.
Showing a fire brand of offensive basket
ball UNH badly outclassed a strong Lowell
Textile quintet.
In spite of the losses the team played

well and were proud of the spirit and fight
the Cats displayed.
Feb. 16, UNH 37, BU 73.

167
SKI TEAM
TEAM MEMBERS
Charles Swan
Robert Sawyer
Erling Finne
Bruce Bulger
>
Sheldon Varney
Oliver Cole
John Wilson
Andrew Hastings
Leo Lajoie
Lloyd Hawkenson
Louis La Vaude
Burton Corkum
Manager, Zakar Najarian
Coach, Jere A. Chase
The first meet of the year was held at

Franconia, N.H. An open meet consisting
of a giant slalom and cross-country race.
Erling Finne, a Norweigan exchange student
won the cross-country over a IV 2 mile course
against the best competition in the east in the
fast time of 46 minutes and 26 seconds.
In the first collegiate meet at Middlebury
the team finished in second place behind
Dartmouth in a field of ten schools. Erling
Finne was second in the cross-country. Shel
don Varney showed beautiful form and dis
tance gaining a fourth place for the Wildcats
in the ski jump. Andy Hastings, Leo Lajoie
and Jack Wilson did well in all the events.
PENING with a complete schedule for

the first time since the season of 194243 the U.N.H. Ski Team, coached by Jere
Chase, has made a creditable showing against
the best of college competition. Although
not at the high level of ability of the team
just prior to the war it is felt that among
the many young skiers on the team are boys
who show great promise and when coupled
with those returning next year will put
the 'Wildcats back on top in the ski world.
The Wildcats travelled to Stowe, Vt. for

the University of Vermonts meet. Leo Lajoie
was fourth in the slalom. Sheldon Varney
won the jump.
168
The Dartmouth Carnival witnessed the

finest skiing of the year as eleven of the
best college teams battled it out. The Cats
finished third close on the heels of McGill
and Dartmouth who were first and second
in that order. Oliver Cole did well in the
downhill and slalom. Finne came in third
in the cross-country, Wilson being the next
NH man. Andy Hastings did a fine job in
the slalom. Sheldon Varney with the longest
jump of the day was in third place in the
jump.
The remainder of the schedule was: East
ern Championships at Stowe, West Point
Carnival, Harvard meet at Big Bromley and
the Eastern Jumping and Cross-country at
Gilford.
First row : La Joie, Hastings, Wilson, Cole, Varney, Bulger. Second row : Najarian, Hawkensen,
Chase, Finne, Sawyer, Swan.
BASEBALL
TEAM MEMBERS
Theofilos Aliapoulios
John Stuart
Fred White
Claude Henryk
Frederick Tibbetts
Glenn Vickery
E. C. Noyes
Andrew Mooradian
Joseph Swekla
A. Richard Meade
Rudolf Honkola
Stephen Haynes
John Henneberger
HE spring of 1945 saw the second

edition of Informal Baseball at the Uni
versity of New Hampshire. Although more
manpower was in the offering for a varsity
team, wartime travel curtailment plus the
fact that powerful V-12 schools still domin
ated the intercolligate athletic picture, the
Senate Athletic Committee was forced to
once again veto formal baseball thereby giv
ing the Wildcats another informal team.
Honk Honkala and Red Grant parolled the

outfield.
W ith Fred W hite scattering eleven Bear

hits along the route to hold the Easters in
control his teammates picked up fourteen
more tallies to salt the verdict 19-7. John
Henneberger, substitute Wildcat gardner
livened up the afternoon with a towering
home run over the left field scoreboards.
Feeling perhaps a little cocky by virtue
of their lopsided victory over Maine the
Swaseymen were promptly deflated the fol
lowing Wednesday by an alert and fast mov
ing Portsmouth five who raked them over
the coals 19-2.
On April 31, the Wildcats tackled the

University of Maine at Brackett Field. The
Swaseymen took the field with Fred White
on the mound and Jack Stuart in the backstopper position. Bud Tibbetts held first
while Glenn Vickery and Andy Mooradian
worked around the keystone sack. Joe Swekla
was at the hot corner while Bill Fortier,
Coach Swasey sent Twit Henry to the

mound but Twit was accorded poor support
by his teammates and was hit hard by the
170
G.I. who nicked him for thirteen hits. All

in all ten Cats went down via the strikeout
route, collecting only nine hits.
The Cats played host to the Sanford Naval
Air Station May 12 at Brackett Field but
once again the inner garden folded at the
wrong moments and the Sailors won a tight
Feeling a bit discouraged after their morose

performances the Cats all but disintegrated
the following Tuesday as they took on the
Portland Naval Station at Brackett Field.
game 3-1-
The Wildcats were allowed but four hits

by Whitey Meyer, the Gobs pitching ace,
and picked up two markers to leave the final
count, Portland 6 UNH 2.
Still striving for their second win the

Wildcats travelled down to Boston May 19
where they tangled with Northwestern Uni
versity.
Making a last stand in the'ninth inning

the Grenier Field Flyers topped the luck
less Swaseymen 4 to 3 in a tightly fought
duel May 26.
The game, played in a drizzling rain, was

a pitchers duel from start to finish as both
White and Keegan, the NU twirler, allowed
but five hits apiece. For the first time the
Cats played errorless ball but lost their bat
ting punch. All in all the Swaseymen could
produce but one run while the Huskies
pushed across in the sixth and eighth innings
to cop the fray 2-1.
Playing their last game of the dreary sea

son before a capacity crowd the Wildcats
showed a complete reversal of form as they
whipped the Portsmouth Marines 6-1 June
2 at Brackett Field.
Leading the batting parade for UNH were
Bud Tibbetts with a double and a single and
Honk Honkala with a brace of singles.
First row : Tibbetts, Honkala, Aliapoulios, Haynes, Levene. Second row : Sawyer, Noyes, Stuart,
Swekla, Mooradian, White, Meade, Henneberger, Swasey.
FAIRBANK
WOMENS RECREATION
HE integral part which the Womens
Recreation Association plays in the col
lege life of the U.N.H. women is an impor
tant one. It has a three-fold program which
offers a variety of interesting and wholesome
activities.
in the form of sports for the more highly

skilled student. The junior class emerged
victorious in hockey, the first phase of the
program in the fall. As an added honor, they
engaged in a scrimmage with Nasson College.
Again the class of 1947 was the winner.
Lastly, the All Star met its rival, Colby, Jr.
in a tied game.
Interclass competition provide recreation
DELAND
172
The possession of the Interhouse trophy

is the culmination of interhouse competition
each year. Pi Lambda Sigma was awarded
the honor because it had accumulated the
most points in interhouse activities.
Co-recreation, the third division of
W.R.A., covers a greater territory than the
previous two divisions as it includes men
and women.
,
In addition to above activities, the W.R.A.,
now includes the newly inducted Dance Club,
Skating Club, Riding Club and the Riflery,
Club. These clubs are operated for the benfit of those people who are experienced in
these respective fields.
EV ELYN BRO W N E
ASSOCIATION
Rebecca Fairbank
President
PARKER
Virginia Parker
Director of Inter class
Jane Whitney
Director of Interhouse
Jean Deland
Secretary
Frances Mikol
Treasurer
Director of Co-recreation
Publicity Manager
Joan Stevens
Marjorie Douglass
Miss Evelyn Browne
Advisor
STEVENS
DOUGLASS
173
W H IT N E Y
First Row : Douglass, Brown, Cook, Whitney, Woodward, Berger, Chick. Second Row : Mc
Donough, Kemp. Quinn, Hewitt, Crane, Martin, Haslam.
INTERHOUSE BOARD
HE Interhouse Board of W.R.A. pro

motes keen competition among the vari
ous girls dorms and sororities on campus.
Table tennis, badminton, basketball, bowling,
tennis, archery, and posture-poise contests are
included in the competition for the big sister
tray which is awarded to the highest scoring
dorm or sorority at the end of the years
activities.
Interhouse Board. Sports chairmen for 194546 include: Congreve North, Doris Hewitt;
Congreve South, Natalie Kemp; Scott, Bar
bara Berger; Smith, Ralene Martin; Grant
House, Jan McDonough; Schofield, Margaret
Quinn, Katherine McLaughlin; Pettee House,
Shirley Brown. Commons, Ruth Crane. Alpha
X i Delti, Marjorie Douglass; Chi Omega,
Natalie Chick, Barbara Young; Alpha Chi
Omega, Doreen McTaggart, Eleanor Gay;
Theta Upsilon, Anna Cook; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Hazel Campbell; Pi Lambda Sigma,
Claire McQuillan; Kappa Delta, Charlotte
Haslam; Phi Mu, Elizabeth Woodward, Jean
Cuthbertson.
Jane Whitney, director of interhouse activi

ties this year, with sports chairmen from each
house, compose the Interhouse Board. They
meet at regular intervals to play games, tour
naments, and all activities pertaining to the
174
HE 1945 hockey season opened on Oct. 1.

Miss Polly Humphreys was coach of this
seasonal sport. Student directors were: Hockey
leader, Barbara Berger; Class Managers: Janet
Chase, Sharon Stepanian, Doris Buser, Eloise
Braun.
DeLand, Lynn Bates, Shelley Boyd, Doris

Buser, Jane Friday, Jean Pratt, Eleanor Smith,
Joan Stevens, Eleanor Hainer, Natalie Kemp,
Frances Williams, Eloise Braun, B. J. Brown,
Barbara Bratt, Lois Harney, Rebecca Fairbank, Ruth Hodgkins, Marie Marden, Vir
ginia Parker.
Practices were played on the round robin

basis with each class having a practice with
each of the other classes.
Among the games that were played with

other colleges were first, Colby Jr. with a
tied score of 3-3. On the same day we tied
La Salle with a score of 0-0.
The first interclass game was played on

Monday, Oct. 15, and the games continued
for the next two weeks. The juniors came
out victorious, with the seniors close behind.
The following Saturday the team played

Colby Jr. again but due to rain the game was
forced to be called a 1-1 tie within 3 minutes
of the end of the first half.
On Thursday, Oct. 25, the W.R.A. board

met and chose the All-Star team that was to
represent the university in interscholastic
competition. The All-Star Squad was: Janet
Chase, Sharon Stepanian, Janet Tinker, Jean
On Sat. Nov. 10, a pick-up team came

down from Nasson College. They played and
were beaten by our junior class team.
ALL STAR HOCKEY

Braun, Fairbank, Bates, Berger, Buser, Smith, Kemp. Second Row. Stevens, Hodgkins,
Harney, Stepanian, Marden, Chase, Brown, Warner, Pratt.
175
First Row. Boyd. Second Row. Benjamin, Freese, Braun. Third Row. W arner, Rock, Helff, Coombs,
Fourth Row. Chase, Jordan, Smith, Karpinski, Brady.
SKATING CLUB
HE Skating Club in its second year under
the able direction of Miss Phyllis Ongley
had a very successful year with great promise
for the future.
When Skating Club was reorganized this

year its size was increased to approximately
50 members, which meant that we were able
to have a much bigger and better Ice Review
than we had before.
Our stars, Phyllis Rock, Barbara Krieger,
and Glenn Vickery were with us again, and
among the new members we discovered sev
eral promising star skaters.
Russell Mullen was a welcome addition
to the club. He was in the "Ice Capades in
1942 but his skating career was cut short
when he was called into the service. He also
skated in local carnivals throughout New
Hampshire in 1940 and 1941.
176
MODERN
DANCE
HE Modern Dance Club at U.N.H. was
organized last year under the leadership
of Miss Phyllis Ongley and Mrs. Hazel Rettig.
Tryouts were held, thereby setting a standard
for membership.
Performances were given at various times

during the year, highlighted by a program
held in March, entitled "An Evening of the
Dance. The program was varied, consisting
of small and large group numbers with the
entire club participating in "The Bolero.
Dance Club was organized for those girls
interested in contemporary composition
its main objective being the promotion of the
dance at U.N.H.
First Row: Donahue, Cutler. Second Row : Helff, Cass. Third Row : Gray, Urban, Collins, Hanson,
Taylor, Harney, Siagel.
177
MIL ART BALL

ILITA RY decorations including flags
and bunting brought from the Navy
Yard adorned New Hampshire Hall for the
annual Mil Art Ball held on December 8.
Couples twirled through the "storm of colors
furnished by the crystal ball to the music of
A1 Gentile and his orchestra.
During the intermission Joyce Granton of

Chi Omega was crowned Honorary Cadet
Colonel by CO Steve Aliapoulios. Her aides
were Marie Susmann of Alphi Chi Omega
and Irene Urban of Alpha X i Delta. All were
presented with bouquets of American Beauty
roses. CO Steve Aliopoulios and Joyce led
the grand march and a waltz.
Numerous uniforms were dispersed among
the crowd and the reflection from the crystal
ball shone on many gold and silver bars.
JO YC E G RANTON
CADET MAJOR
MARIE SUSMANN
Soldiers, sailors, marines, coast guardsmen,

and members of the Merchant Marine took
the lace of peace-time ROTC uniforms to
make the affair a true Military Ball.
CADET COLONEL
JO YC E GRANTON
CADET M AJOR
IRENE URBAN
YU LE BELLE AND JOE THOMAS
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
YU LE BELLE SHELLY BOYD
ISTLETOE, Christmas trees, wreaths

and a huge sparkling star suspended
from the ceiling of New Hampshire Hall
were the decorations for a merry, merry
Christmas dance sponsored by Newman Club.
Added features were unique dance programs
and a Christmas corsage for each girl as she
entered the hall. Terry Page and his orches
tra furnished the music.
Chaparones Rev. J. Desmond OConnor,
Prof. and Mrs. John S. Walsh and Prof. and
Mrs. Edward Donovan chose the Yule Belle,
Shelley Boyd. Claire Riendeau, president and
Joe Thomas, vice-president escorted Shelley
to the stage where a crown of red roses was
placed on her head. The chosen belle of the
ball and Joe led the grand march.
The seasons spirit of good cheer filled the
air and together with the background of
Christmas decorations and gay music fur
nished a perfect setting for the holiday dance.
181
WINTER CARNIVAL
HEY still talk about Carnival weekend
. . . starting off with a torchlight parade
to the throne in front of T Hall . . . Queen
Marie Susmann of Alpha Chi Omega and her
aides, Diana Sherman of Chi Omega and
Anne Thompson, dashing across the snow
in a one horse open sleigh to the tune of
"Jingle Bells . . . President Stoke crowning
Marie "our queen divine and "our Valentine
. . . the mad dash to Lewis Field House for a
funful ski boot informal and a males versus
females basketball game . . . a midnite show
seen through a shower of peanuts and pop
corn . . . the glittering Ice Follies the next
afternoon sponsored by the Skating Club . . .
the ice overrun by toy and book characters
(well characters anyway . . . outside talent
but our own students the stars of the show
. . . Barbara Krieger, Glenn Vickery and Russ

Mullen giving out with dazzling perform
ances . . . a few sculptures left after the
thaw . . . all sorts of animals and toys peop
ling the campus . . . A .T.O s piggy bank
copping the first prize . . . a losing game with
B.U. the main feature of Saturday afternoon
. . . followed by round robin dances that night
at most of the mens dorms and frats . . .
plenty of spirits for such a dry town . . . Sun
day an all day trip to the Gilford Recreation
Area for the hardy ones . . . an all-inclusive
concert that afternoon presented by Opus 45
. . . all topped off by tea at the girls dorms
and sororities . . . a combination adding up
to an out-of-this-world weekend . . . summed
up in a special Winter Carnival poster.
185
CARNIVAL BALL
ARNIVAL ball! . . . a make believe toyland . . . multi-colored balloons hanging

from the ceiling, fat enough to prick until
you noticed they were made of paper . . .
likewise the little toytrain, chugging over
the entrance; Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy limply hanging on the wall; toy soldiers
marching militantly across the wall and even
the jack-in-the-box, popeyed at the large
crowd . . . Randy Brooks playing the tunes
you like to hear the way you like to hear
them . . . Queen Marie smiling graciously at
her subjects following her aides, Diana Sher
man and Anne Thompson up the aisle to the
stage . . . trading the crown she received the
night before for one of yellow jonquils and
red sweetpeas flown from California . . .
Governor Dale doing the honors . . . present
ing Marie and her aides with a bouquet of
American Beauty Roses each . . . refreshments
served from a gay carousel. . . photographers
on hand to snap the many pin-up girls and
their handsome escorts . . . something else to
paste in their memory books . . . bright gowns
mingling with feastive decorations creating
a whirl of colors . . . dreamy music and danc
ing on through the night . . . ah, wonderful
two-thirty permissions!
GOVERNOR DALE
AND
QUEEN MARIE
186
187
THANK YOU
E, the staff of the 1946 Granite, wish to extend our sincere

thanks and appreciation to all those who have assisted in the
preparation of this volume. W e are particularly indebted to :
Sargent Studio for their untiring service and cooperation as official
photographers of the yearbook.
Mr. Robert W . Kelly of the Robert W . Kelly Publishing Corporation
for his untiring efforts and aid in planning, printing, and servicing
this book.
Mr. Leandre Strandt of the Union-Leader Publishing Company for
his prompt service and care in the engraving work.
The members of the administration for their invaluable contributions
and assistance.
The New Hampshire for their interest and service.
Prof. A. W . Johnson for his constant assistance and advice throughout

the compiling of this the 37th volume of the "Granite.
The Photo-Visual Department for photographic service and in making
available for use the Granite prints from their collection.
Prof. E. A. Cortez for his assistance as literary adviser of the Granite.
190
/4dventi4emett&
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
SA TISFIED
CUSTO M ERS
Quality engravings mean satisfied customers.

Satisfied customers mean repeat orders.
Repeat orders mean more business.
More Business means success.
>
On such a foundation we have built our

business for the past twenty years and
we are proud of the fact that we still
number among our present customers,
those who first entrusted us with their
first orders.
DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU MR. BUYER?
The Union-Leader Publishing Com pany

Engraving Department
Manchester
New Hampshire
192
Complete
Photographic
Service
to the
1946 GRANITE
SARGENT STUDIOS
154 BOYLSTON ST.
B o sto n
193
16, M a s s .
h a m
p io n
CALCULATORS
Modern calculators are as vital as modern pro
duction machinery in running an efficient, suc
cessful business. Because Marchant Calculators
bring Todays Highest Possible Performance, you
owe it to yourself and your business to investigate.
fflARUIANT CAKUIATING mPCHIME WfflPAIIV

Sales and Service 57 Exchange Street Telephone Portland 2-5324 Portland, Maine
Compliments of
Compliments of
J. E. LOTHROP PIANO CO.

459 C e n t r a l A v en u e
FOLLANSBEE'S
DOVER, N. H.
D URHAM
Dealers in Fine Furniture,

Electrical appliances and
pianos
Compliments of
Compliments of
A FRIEND
THE RUNLETT HOUSE
194
THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
The official university agency for textbooks and classroom necessities.

Drafting room supplies, fountain pens, stationery, university jewelry and
a large variety of other supplies for students.
THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL
Quality food prepared under the direction of a university dietician.

Quality purchasing and comparative low cost of operation make it possible
to serve good food at lower prices.
195
M. J. MURPHY & SONS, INC.

Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
Asphalt and Rubber Tile Flooring now available
Tel.
12
Tel. 2848
169
CANAL ST.
PORTLAND AVENUE
M a n c h e s t e r , N. H .
D o v er , N. H .
Compliments
Compliments of
of
STEACIE GARNETTING CO .
CO LLEGE PHARMACY
FRAM INGHAM , MASS
Compliments of
Compliments of
BERNARD'S MILLINERY STORES

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
DOVER, N. H.
PORTLAND, ME
PORTSMOUTH, N . H.
BIDDEFORD, ME.
ROCHESTER, N . H.
196
The House of Quality
Compliments of
BURLEIGH OPTICAL CO .
D. F. BOTHWICK
TILTON , N . H.
PORTSMOUTH, N . H.
W e fit feet to keep feet fit.

Compliments of
SHAINES
OF
DURHAM SHOE REPAIR
PORTSMOUTH
Compliments of
Compliments of
RAND'S STORE
THE W ILDCAT
Phone 20 7 -W
Compliments of
ALBERT E. ALIE
Diamond Merchant & Jeweler
460 C e n t r a l A ye.
DAERIS1 TEAROOM
D o v e r , N. H.
197
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE NEWS SHOP

HAM'S MARKET
Books and Lending Library

Magazines
Gifts
DURHAM
Stationery and Office Supplies
468 C e n t r a l A v e .
D over , N . H.
SERVICE SHOP INC.
Compliments of
H e l e n W iggin E m er y
Ladies Furnishers
GRANT'S CAFE
DURHAM
Upstairs Room 6
Tel. 904-M
Morrill Building
DOVER
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE JENNISON CO.
THE FRANKLIN THEATER
FITCHBURG, MASS.
DURHAM, H. H.
198
H. E. HUMPHREYS CO.
ANDREA J. LaROCHELLE
Refrigerating Engineers and Contractors

Cooling, Chilling, and Freezing Equip
Jeweler
ment for every purpose.

Formerly E. R. McClintock
Milk Coolers, Cold Storage and Freezer
Watchmaking, Engraving and
Locker Plants, Apple Storage Plants and
Jewelry Reparing
Custom Built Coolers.

The
most
complete
engineering
and
service facilities in N orthern New

England.
DOVER, N . H.
ROCHESTER, N . H.
57 SOUTH MAIN STREET

CONCORD, N. H.
Tel. 33
Compliments of the
THE BARRETT INSURANCE

AG EN C Y
NATIONAL CREAMERY
F. E. R i c h a r d s o n
COMPANY
SOMERVILLE A N D BOSTON, MASS.
DOVER, N . H .
199
Compliments of the
Compliments of
STRAND THEATER
LACY'S
DOVER, N. H.
DOVER, N . H.
OUR B A N K
USE ALL OF IT
KRAYS
W e are in business to help you make

money, save money, protect your money,
|
and in many ways to conduct financial
affairs
in
an orderly,
economical
"T h e St y l e C e n t er s
and
Featuring
efficient manner. W e invite you to use

Nationally Advertised Styles
ALL of our services toward this end.
for the College Miss
STRAFFORD NATIONAL
BANK
N e w b u r y p o r t , M ass.
D over , N e w
H a m psh ir e
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
200
P o rtm o u th ,
N. H.
THE COLLEGE SHOP
PORTSMOUTH SAVINGS BANK

Established 1823
Assets $10,435,000
All types of savings bank service.

Including amortized mortgage loans.
Members of
Savings Banks Association of
Federal Home Loan Bank System
New Hampshire
201
Compliments of
CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY

New York, N. Y.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Newport News, Va.
Oakmont, Pa.
Fairmont, W . Va.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Chicago, 111.
Detroit, Mich.
Cleveland, Ohio
GEORGE B. FRENCH COMPANY

A DEPARTMENT STORE OF QUALITY
M ARKET STREET
P o r t s m o u t h , N. H.
202
of you and your classmates upon your school life achieve

#
immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook.
From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island
of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern
N ew England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have
been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor
pathos, excitem ent, and sentiment found in the campus
#
life of over seventy-five colleges and preparatory schools.
As former members of yearbook staffs in our school days,

w e bring into our professional duties a real understanding
of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor.
MEMBER OF COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS
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re dedicate t/iid "Sranite tv t/ie Metewand o f ffiv r id 'Waw J2.

e a r Eftur/ent-i a n r/ J'fteii if/,

H h tA w t yon t/te S reu tife con/e/ n ev er eri-it.

J t id a record o f you and t/te t/inyd you /iavc

(fovew m *Dale ^ecetveti

'P >'ia c e & < i6 a ti

DEAN HERM ON L. SLOBIN

Paul S. Hazlett, Social Science

Danella E. Baum, Education

Richard J. G. Hopp, Biology

Jeremiah A. Chase, Education

Frangcon L. Jones, Biology

Barabara W . Connor, Biology

Ruth B. Kelley, Psychology

Charlotte H. Conover, Sociology & Science

John W . Miller, Mathematics

Elizabeth H. Edson, Education

Thomas P. Webb, Philosophy

William M. Good, Bacteriology

Thurber R. Weller, Social Science

Laura E. Hamm, Education

Pauline Whitney, History

DEAN M. GALE EASTM AN

Henry A. Davis, M.S., Instructor

Fred E. Allen, D.V.M., Assistant Professor

L. A. Dougherty, B.S., Assistant Professor

Edwin T. Bardwell, B.S., R.O.P. Supervisor

Stuart Dunn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Philip S. Barton, M.Ed., Associate Professor

M. Gale Eastman, Ph.D., Dean and Professor

George N. Bauer, Ph.D., Assistant

Richard Ford, Assistant Technician

Paul T. Blood, Assistant Professor

George M. Foulkrod, M.S., Associate Professor

Edward H. Brown, B.S., Instructor

Paul A. Gilman, B.S., Instructor

T. Burr Charles, M.S., Professor

Harold C. Grinnell, Ph.D., Associate Professor

Henry S. Clapp, M.S., Assistant Horticulturist

Jesse R. Hepler, M.S., Associate Professor

Gordon P. Percival, M.S., Assistant Professor

Leroy J. Higgins, B.S., Associate Professor

Thomas G. Phillips, Ph.D., Professor

Albion Hodgdon, Ph.D., Plant Taxonomist

Ford S. Prince, B.S., Professor

John C. Holmes, Assistant

Helen J. Purinton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Richard Hopp, Graduate Assistant

Mathias C. Richards, Ph.D., Plant Pathologist

Frangcon L. Jones, B.S., Graduate Assistant

Richard C. Ringrose, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Richard Jones, M.S., Research Assistant

Ruth E. Rinta, Assistant Laboratory Technician

Louis T. Kardos, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Ernest B. Ritzman, M.S., Research Professor

Elwood Kalin, M.S., Assistant Professor

Harry A. Keener, Ph.D., Associate Professor

Betty B. Samborn, Seed Analyst

L. Phelps Latimer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Stanley R. Shimer, M.S., Associate Professor

Albert D. Littlehale, Herdsman

Lawrence W . Slanetz, Ph.D., Bacteriologist