MISS CHARLOTTE A.THOMPSON,
DURHAM, ®lp Nwu Ifrimpslitrp
V olum e 10. N u m be r 32. DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 8, 1921. P rice 10 Ce n t s
SOPHOMORE CLASS MEETING. MEMORIAL FIELD The guests were greeted cordially W. J. HAGGERTY AMPHITHEATRE CONTRIBUTION. VARSITY LOSES by Mr. and Mrs. Lovell and escorted At the Sophomore class meeting to the den or living-room. They PRESIDENT OF held Wednesday evening June 1 in Contributions continue to come in chatted in little groups scattered the Zoology lecture room, Herbert DEDICATED AT to the Memorial Field Office. Among TWO GAMES throughout the house or on the cool the recent ones not previously ac F. Barnes was elected editor-in-chief Brown and Holy Cross west porch, for the whole lower floor TW0S0CIETIES of the 1923 Granite. Leon C. Glover CONVOCATION knowledged in “The New Hampshire” of the parsonage had been thrown was elected business manager and Al are ones from L. Leon Brown, ’15, for Win from New Hampshire open for the occasion. The faint Student Council and fred L. Franch assistant business $25; Ensign R. L. Lovejoy, ex-’19., scent of wild flowers came from Outdoor Exercises Are for $5; and S. A. W allace, ’31, for A. A. Hold Joint Ballot manager. BAILEY BATS HARD vases in every room. Plans for bonfire and peace dance of Universal Interest Refreshments of harlequin ice FARMER VICE-PRESIDENT were discussed. Sherwood and Kroog Losing Pitchers cream and delicious homemade choco —Infield Wcrk Poor—Holy Cross late cake were served. COLLEGE BAND PLAYS Annual Elections Held Last Wednes COLBY COLLEGE Hits Way to 14-3 Win—Brown Many guests from the outlying dis day—Sherwood is Member Ath Score 12-4 tricts were able to be present because letic Association Executive SOPHOMORE Scenic Driveway One of Future Pro GRADUATE TO of the thoughtfulness of the Lovells Committee—“Sneeker” Ne jects for Beautifying Campus—to New Hampshire closed its baseball who had provided transportation for ville is Cheer Leader GIRLS WIN Pass by Memorial Grove, Out season with a two day trip during them. door Theatre, Baseball Park TEACHORATORY which the team was beaten twice. The annual election of officers of and Log Cabin Holy Cross defeated the Blue and the New Hampshire College Athletic TRACK MEET Mr. F. A. Pottle Will White 14-3 and Brown came out on the long end of a 12-4 score. Association took place throughout the The college amphitheatre was form Come to N. H. in Fall ZOOLOGY MEN Kroog pitched in the Holy Cross day on Wednesday last, in the outer Lead Junior Athletes ally dedicated at weekly convocation game and was found for 19 hits. entrance to Thompson Hall. The on Wednesday last. Notices were is HAS ENVIABLE RECORD By Fifteen Tallies Poor playing by our infield however COLLECT FAUNA Australian system of balloting was sued earlier in the day and as the allowed many hits to be called which used, and a force of ballot clerks was student body started on their way to Experience at Hebron, Deering and in ’24 SQUAD MAKE FOURTH should have been easy outs. Twenty-four Men Make on duty throughout, the election be the exercises, instead of taking the Yale Graduate School Makes Sherwood pitcher at Providence and ing carried off in a very strict man usual way toward the big gymnasium, New Instructor Eminently Trip by Auto to York Inter-class Meet on Women’s Ath was touched up for 13 hits. Again ner. It was the privilege of the stu traffic was diverted to, and over the Suited to Take Charge of letic Field Includes Variety of as at Worcester he did not receive dent body at this time also to vote stile which marks the boundary be Courses Here Events — Results Compare the support due a pitcher. MRS. JACKSON IN CHARGE for a man to preside over the Student tween the old grounds and the new. Council for the next year. Favorably with Inter “Bo” Bailey did well at the bat in Cardboard signs were in evidence The English department of the col collegiate Records both games. He got a triple in each designating the different sections re lege will offer, next year, courses in Gathered Specimens to Be Used in game and in the Holy Cross game served for the various class groups. public speaking, debating and dra Laboratory Work—Picnic Lunch he also connected for a double. At A girls’ inter-class track meet was The college band soon put in appear matic interpretation, with Mr. Fred Is Served—Students Inspect Providence “Bob” Perry showed a held Thursday afternoon on the girls’ ance, and favored the gathering with erick A. Pottle in charge. Lighthouse flash of speed when he went from new athletic field. The events sched some high grade selections, music Professor Pottle comes to New first to third on a bunt. uled were: Running broad jump, that seemed even better than usual, Hampshire with the highest unquali Summaries: With expectations of a pleasant standing broad jump, running high due probably to the novelty o f an fied recommendations from Hebron ride through scenic New Hampshire HOLY CROSS VS. N. H. iump shot put, sprinting and relay outdoor assembly. Academy, Deering High school and and a portion of Maine, a group of HOLY CROSS rac?. The sophomores won first place the graduate school of Yale Univer enthusiastic Zoologists, including PRES. HETZEL SPEAKS ab r bh po with 30 points, the juniors came sec sity. He received the A. B. degree a e Mrs. Alma D. Jackson, Instructor of President Ralph D, Hetzel was the Riopel, If. 4 0 1 0 ond wi'h 15 points, the seniors (two “summa cum laude,” from Colby in 0 0 Zoology, Miss Ora A. Phelps, Assist speaker for the day, and he took Leo Dugan, If. 2 1 2 Tir’s) had third place by winning 9 1917. He won prizes in public speak 1 0 0 ant Instructor, and twenty-four young occasion to call attention to the pos Len Dugan, rf. 5 0 1 1 points and the freshmen fourth place ing in his sophomore, junior and sen 0 0 men motored to York Beach last Wed sibilities for development embodied Gagnon, ss. 5 3 with 5 points. ior years, and was a member of the 3 1 3 0 nesday on an instruction trip and for in the present location. The one idea O’Connor, lb. 5 3 3 13 0 Medals are to be awarded to the intercollegiate debating team two 1 the purpose of replenishing the zoo in the minds of those who hold the Santoro, 3b. 4 2 1 3 2 three girls who won the three high years, his team winning the cham 1 logical stock room with the various future of the amphitheatre in control Simendinger, cf. 4 2 4 5 0 0 est number of points as follows: pionship of the state in his senior fauna found on the North shore. Gertrude Roberts, ’23, 9 points; Fan is that every thing done shall be with year. He played leading parts in the McGuire, 2b. 4 1 1 1 3 0 W. J. HAGGERTY. A more perfect day could not have the intention of preserving as nearly Walsh, c. 5 0 0 2 0 nie Spinney, ’22, and Pearle Sargent, dramatic club all four years, and was 0 been chosen for such an outing. All as possible the original and the nat Horan, p. 4 2 3 0 2 0 William J. Haggerty, ’22, was ’23, each 8 points and Edith Morrill, president of the club in his junior nature seemed to gleam forth in full ural conditions of the grounds and elected president of both organiza ’21, 6 points. year. After marked success as a glory. The verdant foliage and warm vegetation. “Prexy” also defined the Totals 42 14 19 27 11 1 tions, a fact which in itself speaks Summary: teacher of Hebron Academy, he en air made all the landscape a picture course and extent of the scenic drive NEW HAMPSHIRE volumes for his fitness to act as lead Hundred yard dash—Won by Ger listed and served overseas for thir not apt to be forgotten by these young way or promenade that is to extend ab r bh po a e er of the two most influential bodies trude Roberts, ’23; Esther Young, teen months with Evacuation Hos men and their instructors. from the lower end of the campus Perry, If. 4 0 1 0 0 on this campus. Mr. Haggerty is a ’22, second; Hester Bickford, ’24, pital No. 8. 1 On arriving at the shore oppo near the new Commons building, to Broderick, 2b. 4 1 1 3 0 0 member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon third. In the spring o f 1919, he served as site the “Nubble” light a very sub the farthest point in the college for Butler, 3b. 4 1 2 2 8 1 fraternity, and of the Casque and Running broad jump — Won by instructor at the A. E. F. University stantial lunch was served consisting est, passing near such points of in Haggerty, ss. 4 0 1 3 3 1 Casket. As a member of the varsity Edith Morrill, ’21, 13 ft. 2 in.; Fannie at Beaume. In the fall o f 1919, he of tasty sandwiches, fruit and lemon terest as the outdoor theatre now un Champaigne, c. 4 0 1 2 1 0 baseball team “Bill” has made good Spinney, ’22, second, 13 ft.; Adeline taught English at the Deering High ade. After spending several minutes der discussion, the new baseball park, Roy, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 in many games. He holds member Young, ’24, third, 12 ft. 7 in. School, Portland, Maine, and coached at this enjoyable repast, it was de and the log cabin that is now being Connor, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 ship in both the Engineering and Standing broad jump—Won by the high school debating team which cided to cross at once to the island. built under the supervision of Profes Bailey, lb. 3 1 2 10 0 0 Mathematics clubs. Needless to say, Fannie Spinney, ’22, 6 ft. 7% in.; won the state championship. Last Because of the small quantity of sor Woodward of the forestry de K roog, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 he is very popular with his college Gertrude Roberts, ’23, and Pearle fall Professor Pottle entered the water present in the channel, the partment. A part of the course of mates both in the classroom and on Sargent, ’23, second, 6 ft. 5 in.; Edith Graduate School of Yale University, whole class waded through this por Totals, 32 3 8 24 16 2 the field, and will undoubtedly prove Morrill, third, 6 ft. 2 in. the drive will be through Memorial doing such excellent work that al tion of the Atlantic and in so doing Grove, whose branches it is hoped, Innings 123456789 his worth as a director of their in Shot put (8-pound shot)—Won by though two years of study are ordi many tender (souls) were cruelly will one day wave in mighty splendor, H. C., 50110340 *— 14 terests. Bernice Hill, ’23, 24 ft. 2 in.; Constan- narily required at Yale for the M. A. pricked by unfeeling shellfish which perpetuating to all the future the 00000021 0— 3 FARMER WINS tina Coutchoucas, ’22, second, 21 ft. degree, Yale gives him this degree N. H. were numerously scattered on the memory of those of “old New Hamp Two base hits: Simendinger 2, Bai For vice-president of the N. H. C. 7% in.; Gertrude Roberts, ’23, third, after one year’s work. ocean bed at this point. A. A. Earl P. Farmer, ’23, received 21 ft. 5 in, shire’s” sons who died while overseas. In addition to the three new ley. Three base hit: Bailey. Home After spending several hours in runs: O’Connor, Horan, Santoro the majority vote. Mr. Farmer is High jump—Won by Pearle Sar ACOUSTICS GOOD courses, Prof. Pottle will have charge procuring seemingly rare specimens gent, ’23, 3 ft. 8 in.; Gertrude Allen, Stolen bases: Leo Dugan, Simending also a member of the Sigma Alpha One very desirable feature of the of the performances given during the and in inspecting the lighthouse, the ’23, and Dorothy Chase, ’21, second, er 2, McGuire 2, Gagnon, Roy. Sac Epsilon fraternity, of the Casque and amphitheatre is the remarkable ease year by the Dramatic Club, also he class decided to turn their footsteps rifice hit: Len Dugan. Bases on Casquet, is president of the sopho 3 ft. 7 in. with which intonations, either vocal will have supervision of the inter once more towards “Old New Hamp balls: K roog 5. Strikeouts: Horan 2, more class and has had wide experi Relay race—Won by sophomores; or instrumental are carried from the scholastic debating league. Profes shire.” Kroog. Double play: Gagnon to Mc ence in the various activities on the freshmen, second; juniors, third. platform beyond the brook to the sor Pottle has had wide experience The party returned to town about Guire to O’Connor. Hit by pitched campus. He has made his letters In connection with the results of hearers above on the hillside. It will in all these activities, so that his ad six o’clock, a tired but a very well ball: by Horan, Roy; by Kroog, Ho twice in varsity football and has re the track meet it is interesting to certainly be a relief to the several vice and assistance will be of great satisfied group. ran. Time: 1 hr. 55 min. Umpire: ceived his numerals in class basket note the records established by wom class day speakers to know that the value to all concerned. en in other colleges— running broad Detailed information concerning Barry. ball and baseball. These different possibilities of their various orations ANNUAL ELECTIONS activities place Mr. Farmer in a posi jump, 15 ft. 3 in., standing broad being heard by the commencement, the new courses will be given in the BROW N VS. N. H. tion to successfully fill this office. jump, 7 ft. 9 V2 in., running high week guests are tremendously great new catalogue. BROWN HELD BY STAFF OF The remaining offices were filled jump, 4 ft. 9 in., shot put (8 pounds) er than has ever been the case hither ab r bh po a e COLLEGE WEEKLY 33 ft. 1 in. as follows: for secretary, Helen E. to. CALENDAR OF EVENTS. Samson, cf. 3 2 1 1 0 0 Chase, ’22; treasurer, Professor Eric At the close of President Hetzel’s Merewether, 2b. 4 2 3 2 1 0 Wednesday, June 8 H. F. Barnes, ’23, to Edit “ The New T. Huddleston; executive committee, STRIKING ADVERTISING remarks, and after a short concert by Tinker, 2b. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cosmopolitan club meeting, half Hampshire” — Other Changes faculty members, Professor Richard Economics Prof., showing picture the band, President Ernest Anderson, Standish, rf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 past seven, library. Made— Several Re-elections Whoriskey and Professor George A. of prize fight to class: “What do you ’21, of the Athletic Association took Peckham, lb. 5 2 4 12 1 0 Thursday, June 9 Perley; executive committee, student think this was used to advertise?” charge of the meeting, and several Oden, ss. 2 2 1 0 3 1 Men’s club, Father and Son Ban At a meeting of “The New Hamp member, Irving F. Sherwood, ’22; Student: “Sloan’s liniment.” amendments to the association con Zegri, ss. 1 0 0 0 0 2 quet, Grange hall. shire” staff held in the office on Fri cheer leader, Mark N. Neville, ’23; stitution were adopted, which with Moody, If. 5 1 0 4 0 0 Cercle Frangais, Smith hall, half day afternoon of last week, the offi assistant cheer leaders, Henry Calla I stood on the bridge at midnight one or two others that are to be dis Joslyn, 3b. 5 1 0 1 2 0 past seven. cers for the ensuing year were elect han, ’23, and Harold Fernald, ’24. A tired, shivering soul. cussed this week, will bring the paper Arm strong, c. 4 1 2 4 2 0 Saturday, June 11 ed. Herbert F. Barnes,. ’23, of Man With these new officers it is hoped My girl had helped me spend my strictly up to date. The revised con Fuller, p. 2 0 0 1 4 0 Baseball, Freshmen vs. Berwick chester was chosen managing editor; that both the Student Council and the Jack— stitution as a whole will be printed in Brady, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Academy at Durham. and Arthur N. Lawrence, ’23, of A. A. will have a very successful I couldn’t pay the toll. a future issue of “The New Hamp --- — ------Senior Skull dance, Hilton hall, year. Totals, 36 12 13 27 14 3 North Yarmouth, Me., was elected —-Lehigh Burr shire.” Portsmouth. NEW HAMPSHIRE news editor. Folk games for children, under the ab r bh po a e John S. Carr, ’23, and Neal Cob- direction of Mrs. Huggins at the li Perry, If. 5 0 1 1 1 0 leigh, ’24, who have been trying out * ' brary. Broderick, 2b. 3 1 0 4 0 0 for the staff for some time, were Senior - examinations end at four n $ Butler, 3b. 2 0 0 1 0 0 elected reporters; and Ray Pike, Jr., o’clock. 1 Rumazza, 3b. 2 0 0 0 1 0 ’23. was appointed an assistant cir Sunday, June 12 Haggerty, ss. 4 1 0 0 1 1 culation manager. It I Children’s Sunday, Durham Com Champaigne, c. 4 1 1 6 0 0 Other changes in the personnel of i'> f munity Church, 10.45 A. M. Roy, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 1 the organization to take effect imme N. H. Y. P. O. paper bag social, Anderson, rf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 diately were as follows: Karl B. 7 o’clock, in the vestry. Bring your Connor, cf . 4 0 0 3 2 0 Dearborn, ’23. was elected athletic 1 Program Complete for Alumni Day ideas for next year. Bailey, lb. 2 1 1 8 0 0 editor; Joseph B. Coburn., ’23, was Monday, June 13 Sherwood, p. 4 0 1 0 2 0 chosen assistant athletic editor; Elna Saturday, June 18 | Radio club. Perkins, ’23,. women’s athletic edi Engineering club. Totals 34 4 6 24 7 2 tor; and Grace E. Flanders, ’23, ex Aggie club. Innings 123456789 change editor. Alumni don’t forget that YOUR reunion day is com- $ Brown, 10800210 *— 12 The remaining members of the ing. At ten o’clock Saturday, June 18, the alumni team, I N. H. 00000013 0— 4 board were re-elected to their present positions, as a reward for faithful FOOTBALL MEN Two base hits: Anderson and Sam with Ralph Brackett, ’18, as Captain, will play the varsity | son. Three base hits: Oden, Stand- and efficient service. The faculty ad nine. The Alumni aggregation is made up of old stars ish and Bailey. Stolen bases: Mere- visors, Professor H. H. Scudder, j£ Everyone who is interested ^ wether, Peckham, Joslyn, and Perry. news, and Professor E. L. Getchell, and a great battle is expected. Individual class get-to- I £ in football next fall will report ^ Sacrifice hits: Oden, Fuller. Bases business, were also re-elected at this £ at the Coach’s Office, Monday, S on balls: Fuller 1, Brady 1, Sherwood time. The resignation to take effect gethers will be held from twelve to four in the afternoon. | at the end of this term of the present June 13th,'at 4.00 P. M., to talk p 2. Strikeouts: Fuller 2, Brady 2, Sherwood 3. Hit by pitched ball: by managing editor, Alice R. Knox, ’21, At four the annual Alumni business meeting will be held | & over plans of arranging for an ^ Sherwood (Oden and Standish) by of Madbury, N. H., who has been a £ early training camp. This in- in the faculty club rooms; and at six-thirty an alumni | Brady, Bailey. Time: 2 hours. Um member of the staff for four years, banquet will be held at the Commons. Frank Randall, | g eludes managers and everyone pire, Graham. was read and accepted, since Miss ^ who intends to try out for the Knox will graduate this year. Other ’07, is putting a great deal of time and effort into making team next fall as we want to ^ REV. AND MRS. LOVELL resignations, from seniors who left the day a success. Show your appreciation of his efforts | obtain the size of the uniforms $ ENTERTAIN DURHAM WOMEN. the staff earlier in the term were to order as well as the home ^ read and accepted. They included the by coming back for the day. Every alumnus is needed. i Rev. and Mrs. Moses R. Lovell i address of the possible candi- * resignations of Harold G. French, were at home to the women of the Dorothy B. Shand, and Ruth E. Col % dates, or where they will re- & Durham community church Friday burn. p ceive mail on August 15th. ^ afternoon, June 3. More than fifty Signed, jg guests were present during the after One of the most useful animals in * W. H. Cowell, | noon, so pleasantly informal an oc the world is the husband. casion that even the invitations had Director of Athletics. £ He can hardly be called a beast of been extended through the medium burden, but it practically amounts to of the church calendar. that. 2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 8, 1921.
its graduates? What can a normal WORSE THAN VERSE Class honor is a class affair for
digging the trenches, grading, filling, HONORARY BIOLOGICAL NEW HAMPSHIRE etc. At first the Committee thought SOCIETY HOLDS PICNIC it would be impossible to construct DOW N THE BAY. De Laval ALUMNI NOTES the grandstand this summer; but first gave ixs a GRADUATE DIES they believe that the alumni would Pi Gamma, the honorary biological rather see the whole thing put society of New Hampshire College, better way of W. L. Owen, ’21, is with the Brown William Brackett, ’14, through this year than hang over held its annual outing on Saturday, separating cream Company at Berlin, N. H. His ad Great College Athlete until another season. At the best June 4. The members of the frater dress is 253 High street. there will probably be a few rough nity met Saturday at the home of and now 3. better George W . Burke, ’16, is now a GASSED DURING WAR edges left over till next year, but Professor C. F. Jackson, head of the Chemical Engineer for the Engineer these will be comparatively unim department of Zoology and set out Wdy of milking' ing Extension Division of the Iowa Captain of Football and Twice Leader portant. in canoes from the landing on his State college, Ames, Iowa. of Baseball Teams While at N. H.— “Already cash payments toward the property soon after noon. The party News of the marriage of Miss Hel Prominent Socially in College Fund amounting to over $17,700 have paddled down the bay until they came en F. Tilton, ’17, to Mr. Philip Batch- and Afterward— Member of been made. In order to do the grand to the Chesley estate where the occu elder, '18, has recently been received. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra stand this year, it is necessary that pants of the canoes landed and pro David E. Stone, ’89, is a carpenter ternity most of the balance be paid within ceeded to hold a clam bake. and builder located at Framington the next two months. This will neces Wallace E. Hatch, ’22, who had been Center, Mass. William Henry Langdon Brackett sitate: assigned the task of preparing the i\i \\ Arthur W. Colburn ’97, is engaged ’14, one of the best athletes ever to “ (1) Prompt payment of all pledges meal, did a very satisfactory job ac in farming in Dracut, Mass. Com attend New Hampshire College, died due. There are a few outstanding cording to those who devoured the munications should be sent to P. 0. Friday morning, June 3, at the Mass obligations which have not yet been delicious delicacies which he turned achusetts General Hospital of tuber out on this occasion. The extra milk your cows will Box 56. accounted for. These must be cleaned culosis of the intestines, due to hav up. The major portion of the afternoon give and the saving in time will Madison T. Thurber, ’86, is located ing been gassed while overseas with was devoted to various kinds of soon pay for a De Laval Milker. in Dorchester, Mass., where he is a “ (2) Earlier payments of pledges the A. E. F. He was 29 years old. sports, not the least exciting being It is a better way of milking. physician. than had been calculated. We realize Miss Florence Kelley, ’20, and Elsie that it may work a slight inconven a three-legged race in which both the Write for information. L. King, ’18 announce the opening of ience on some of you to part with men and women participated. Many “The Buttercup,” a Cake Shop and the payments ahead of schedule. A of those present took a swim in the The DeLaval Separator Company Tea Room, at Plaistow New Hamp river while others interested them New York - Chicago few may find it absolutely impossible shire. “The Buttercup” will be to do this. But we believe, that there selves in a relay race. 165 Broadway 29 E. Madison St. In the evening, after the supply of opened July 1. Further particulars are a good many who had just as clams and lobsters had been ex may be obtained from Miss King at soon “dig down” now and put an end hausted, a large camp-fire was built 30 Walnut street, Claremont N. H. to this question of payments as on the shore; and the picnicers gath Charles H. Sanders, ’71 is living have the thing hanging over them ered about and spent the remaining at 4 Elm street, Pennacook, N. H. and embarassing the committee. time in singing and story-telling. Sooner or later you will use a Mr. Sanders retired from the mer “In any case we need to know at Much credit for the success of the cantile business about two years ago. once just what we can count on affair is due the program committee Harry P. Richardson, ’98, is locat Won’t you let us know whether you ed in Milford, N. H. where he is en which consisted of: Edythe Tingley, are with the committee in its attempt ’22; Wallace E. Hatch, ’22; and Alice gaged in farming. to ‘Do the Job This Year?’ G. Saxton, ’23. William S. Currier, ’87, is a mete You will be glad to know that the De Laval orologist in charge of the Toledo of committee is doing everything pos fice of the U. S. Weather Bureau, To sible to construct the Field economi PHYSICS DEPARTMENT NOTICE. ledo, Ohio. cally. They have cut down the orig Milker or Cream Separator Freshmen and sophomore students Frederick S> Birtwhistle, ’83, is inal plan in so far as it called for an who will next year study Physics 6, employed as electrical inspector of expensive ‘fill’ in back of the Gym 7, 8, are advised to read the follow ing New Hampshire Board of Underwrit They have cut several thousand dol sections from “A Text-Book of Phys Supplies For Students ers. His address is 30 Union street. lars off the lowest contractor’s bid by Concord, N. H. ics,” by Duff, during the summer va Films, Pencils, Stationery and Gen arranging for personal supervison A communication has been received cation. eral Supplies. on the part of one of our own alumni from R. C. L. Graham, ’17, in which engineers. And they now wish par M echanics:— Sections 1 to 150. WILLIAM BRACKETT. W. S. EDGERLY he writes as follows: “Am on a 21 ticularly to put up the grandstand Properties of Matter:—Sestions The General Store, Durham, N. H. day trip through Austria and Italy. this year, because they could use the 156 to 235. Brackett graduated from Ports Have been in Vienna and got as far same engineer and the same foreman Wave— Motion:—Sections 236 to mouth High School in 1909 and from as Venice. Leaving here for Rome without additional pay, and could in 259 SOCRATES tonight. Having a wonderful time.” New Hampshire College in 1914 Heat:— Sections 260 to 362. B est Q uality Line o r Half-tone P lates. terchange the work of the men and The Custom Tailor. Suits and The message was dated May 11. While at both institutions he starred teams as occasion arose, to consider Electricity and Magnetism:— Sec Overcoats Made to Order. Also 135 SIXTH STREET. DOVER. N. h. Mr. Graham is still connected with in all branches of athletics and was able advantage. I believe you will be tions 363 to 547. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and the U. S. Army. recognized as one of the greatest glad to help them make every dollar Sound:— Sections 582 to 619. Dyeing. quarterbacks ever to represent the of the Fund go the limit in building L igh t:— Sections 627 to 683. Blue and White on the gridiron. He Freshmen and Sophomore students, 3 Third Street, Dover, N. H. The wedding of Miss Pearle Mae the best Memorial Field that our always played a sterling game at Sub-Freshmen students, who will Grant, Potsdam, N. Y., and Benjamin money can buy. shortstop for the baseball team of study next year Physics 1, 2, 3, are Franklin Hill, ’20, Dover, N. H., was “With sincere appreciation of the the college. While playing here he advised to read the following sections The Acorn solemnized at the First Parish Con part you have played in making the attracted the attention of the major from “A College Text-Book of Phys gregational church in Dover last campaign a success, I am, league scouts and received several ics,” by Kimball, during their sum Portsmouth, N. H. week by the Rev. Robert Coe. Ray Yours for New Hampshire, offers to play in the big leagues. He mer vacation. Supplies any book in mond C. Greer, ’20, a classmate and (Signed) J. C. KENDALL, was also a member of the relay team Introduction:— Sections 1 to 14. print and at pub fraternity brother of the groom was Secretary-Treasurer.” which represented the college in the M echanics:— Sections 15 to 138. lisher’s prices. best man. One of the six bridemaids B. A. A. games during his stay here Sections 150 to 218. was Miss Madaline Pinkham, ’19, SCHOOL OF PAN-AMERICAN who is teaching in Dover. Among COLLEGE ACTIVITIES COMMERCE TO BE HELD JULY 20 Properties of Matter:— 228 to 273. Printers of Wave Motion and Sound:—274 to THE HORTON’S STUDIO the ushers were Carl Mathes, ’19; All through his college days he was 354. The New Hampshire Shirley E. Pollard, ’21; and Thomas accorded every honor that a man A school of Pan American and First class work guaranteed. Dis C. Craig, ’21. could receive from the hands of his Foreign Commerce will be held at H eat:— 361 to 471. The Profile Magnetism and E lectricity:— 473 count to students. Miss Grant has been a resident of fellow students. He was president of the Pan American Union, Washing The Strafford County Farm Bu to 746. 360 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Dover the past year. She was edu his class for four years, a record held ton. D. C., June 20 to July 30, 1921. reau News Light:— Sections 790 to 963. cated at the Potsdam Normal school. only by him. He was a member of The Pan American Union is the And other publications. Book and The student will not be expected to For three years after leaving school the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, inter-national organization main work the many problems which are publication work a specialty she was an office assistant of Dr. E. Casque and Casket, and Senior Skulls tained by the twenty-one American ! Work Satisfactory Service Prompt \ T. Brown in Burlington, Vt., and for He was once captain o f football and republics—Argentina, Bolivia, Bra interpersed with the text in either of these treatises until he takes up the the past year she has served in twice captain of baseball. zil, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Domini similar capacity at the office of Dr. During *the war he served with can Republic, Ecuador, Guatamala, work formally in the next college Tel. S07-M year. John A. Hunter, of Dover. Base Hospital Unit 44 and returned Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, During the war Mr. Hill was sta to this country with a rank of Ser Pamana, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, It will be found advisable for all students who are to take the above tioned at Atlanta, Ga., with a ma geant. While in France he was badly United States, Uruguay, Venezuela. Waldron St., Cor. Central Avenue courses to read the above sections, as chine gun unit. Since his gradua gassed. Since his return he has been The object of the union is to develop experience has proved that the stu tion last June he has been employed badly affected by this. Six weeks good understanding, friendly inter dent who relies largely on his work as an electrician at the establishment ago he was operated on for appendi course, commerce, and peace among citis, after which he failed rapidly. in high school to pass Physics 1, 2, 3, Compliments of of P. F. Casey on Franklin square, the republics. Dover, N. H. He had to submit to another opera Recognizing the genuine need for has failed, and those who have en tion and his condition became worse training men for the foreign field of deavored to successfully pass Physics LAMPROS LUNCH, Inc. S P U R - A N e w N a r r o w until the end came last Friday. 6, 7, 8, on the basis o f a most excel Among the members of the alumni business and particularly in Latin He was a member of the Frank lent high school course, in both the SELF SERVICE who visited in town last week were America, the first School of Pan Booma Post, American Legion, St. ory and laboratory, have made only Harold Ladd, ’20, and Mrs. Ladd American and Foreign Commerce A rrow Andrews Lodge, A. F. & A. M., New a fair success of their work if they (Katherine Williams, ’19); Rodney along intensive lines, was organized Hampshire Consistory Bektash have not prepared their theory from Hill ’20; and John Bloomfield, ’20. and successfully conducted in the Pan WALK-OVER SHOES C o llar Temple, Mystic Shriners, and of Duff’s “Text-Book of Physics.” Cluett.Peabody & Co. Inc.Troy, N.Y. American Union last year. There Greenland branch of the Junior O. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE A letter has recently been received was a representative attendance from U. A. M. from Ralph L. Lovejoy, ’19, which is all parts of the United States, forty- The funeral was held at the church LOST . HARRY E. HUGHES headed “Miskito Cay, Nicaragua.” eight receiving certificates of gradu in Portsmouth, Sunday, June 5, at Mr. Lovejoy writes as follows: “At ation for the successful completion of 426 Central Avenue. Dover, N. H. two o’clock. The Masons attended in Gold Safety Fountain Pen of present I am attached to the U. S. the courses of study. a body and held services at the Waterman make. Reward offered for SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION S. Hannibal on U. S. Surveying E x church and at the grave. The Am return. No. 5, Congrave Hall. BERNARD J. GRATTAN pedition No. 2 and we are surveying DELTA PI EPSILON Patent Leather, Grade A, $6.00 erican Legion attended in a body and around these cays and expect to sur FRATERNITY HOLD Custom Tailor. Cleaning, Press Fancy Oxfords, $5.50 a military funeral was held. Many vey at Coco Lolu, C. Z. Panama; off PICNIC AT BOW LAKE. SHORTER ing and Repairing. Official Merchant Pettee Block, Room 22 large and beautiful floral tributes Porta Bello; Admirante Bay; and off for the International Tailoring Co. were accorded him. SHORTHAND SYSTEM Colon before we return to the States. The members of the Delta Pi Epsi 458 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. I surely would love to visit Durham lon fraternity, accompanied by four IN TEN EASY LESSONS again and see how the college has MEMORIAL FIELD teen guests, spent an enjoyable after This course covers ten easy lessons EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL grown, having been in the Navy since WORK NEEDS CASH noon and evening at Bow Lake on which will enable the Student, Profes Saturday, June 4. The group left COMPLIMENTS OF I left in 1917.” Letters to reach Mr. sor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer, or P. F. CASEY Lovejoy should be addressed as fol More Available Funds Needed to In Fairchild hall at one o’clock; and anyone seeking a professional career, Next to the American House lows: “Ralph L. Lovejoy, Ensign, sure Prompt and Economical Con after a fifteen-mile ride, which seemed to go thru life with 100 per cent, effi RUNDLETFS STORE U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Hannibal. Care struction—Many Pledges Over much shorter on account of the mer ciency. 479 Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. of Postmaster, New Orleans.” due— Circular Letter Sent Out riment of the pleasure-seekers, the party arrived at the lake and pro THIS COURSE The Construction Committee for the ceeded by boat to an island. Is short and inexpensive, and is CURRIER STUDIO College Memorial Field find that Swimming, a ball game, and num given with a money back guarantee if prompt payment of money pledged by erous other sports caused the time not satisfied. For Photographs and Amateur Fin the various alumni would do much to pass so rapidly that it was time SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY ishing toward insuring the completion of the to eat before any of those present PYRAM ID PRESS: PUBLISHERS 187 Water St., Exeter, N. H. project this summer. While origi had opportunity to give the matter 1416 Broadway, nally it was not the intention of any thought. New York City those in charge to erect the grand A picnic lunch was served by a gen Gentlemen:— Enclosed herewith is Cook’s Stationery Store stand during the present season, im eral committee in charge of the ar 155.00 for which kindly send me your mediate receipt of cash in excess of rangements and following this the STATIONERY, BOOKS, PICTURE shorthand course in ten easy lessons that now due, would make it possible boys threw themselves around a by mail. It is understood that at the FRAMING, MILITARY GOODS to build it at once and would result roaring campfire and proceeded to tell end of five days, if I am not satisfied in material saving, both in the cost stories. The party remained on the my money will be gladly refunded. On the Bridge, Dover, N. H. of labor and materials. island far into the night; and when The Church in Durham There are also some who pledged it was deemed advisable to start for Name DON’T FAIL TO PATRONIZE THE quite liberally to the fund but who home, the strains of Alma Mater rang Ideal Bowlins: Alleys and Barber have not yet seen fit to back up their forth from the wooded island for the Street Shop of promises with the “long green.” The first time—no doubt—in its history committee wish ■ to say that while and echoed and re-echoed among the City and State T. W. SCHOONMAKER pledges made the individual and surrounding hills. EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL The members and their guests were FIRST CLASS WORK class records look well last winter, they do not have much weight with as follows: C. F. Shaw, ’21; L. W. the present day laborer, come Satur Boutwell, ’22; L. F. Brooks, ’23; F. LEIGHTON'S CAFE day night. Lauriat, ’24; E. M. Post, ’23; N. E. Below follows a copy of a circular Briggs, ’24; W. Melendy, ’24; S. C. ’mm m W TRY OUR SPECIAL letter sent out by Secretary John C. Ramsey, ’24; R. Daniell, ’24; J. E. mLE MMT Kendall during the past week: Franklin, ’22; H. F. Choate, ’23; C. SUNDAY DINNER “Dear Alumnus: Adams, ’24; A. M. Andrews, ’24; D. ‘The Construction Committee has G. Barton, ’24; Ray Moore, ’24; R. D. just made an important decision. They Kimball, ’24; E. W. Philbrook, ’23; have decided to attempt to finish up G. G. Smith, ’24; R. W hite, ’24; M. MRS. E. J. MICHEL this job of the Memorial Field dur J. Dargeant, ’24; G. E. Middlemas, TASKER & CHESLEY ing the present year. 23; A. R. Caulstone, ’24; H. H. Lib- FUNERAL DIRECTORS , j The ONE Milliner “As you perhaps know, the work bey, ’24; C. L. Allard, ’24; Rodney men for several weeks now have been Smith, ’24; Henry Bartlett, ’23; Auto Service 870 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. tearing up the field in great shape, Charles Ropesj M. I. Sargent, ’24. | Dover, New Hampshire THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 8, 1921
the inclination to put the necessary preparation into their college work. A GET BEHIND A “H0NEYDEW celebration like this indicates that our student body is thinking along posi The last word in neckwear. tive lines, lines that are constructive The Big Hit of the Season \\ Two Lower Classes Have and which lead to things that are for the best interests of our institution. Bonfire and End Feud “Our college—like our state and “ Sport Model” Suits jj It’s a narrow shape in all the [our nation—should preserve only II SMOKE PEACE PIPES best colors, decorated v. 1th a j those traditions which are for her Club Checks, Plain Blues, Plain Greys, and Plain Brown jj[ best interests. Not the ones that Large Crowd Sees Yearlings Throw little embroidery. Just the some who have gone before practised (All Sizes, 34 to 40) o Their Insignia into Flames and Be light tie for the new low and handed down as a part of our come Full-Fledged Sophomores— shape collars. existence and which have never $35.00 | New Tradition Is Established I tended to direct thought toward the bettering of conditions, but those “Bradley” Golf Coats—“Bradley’s” Light Weight Jerseys \\ with a positive reaction which draw out all the good qualities that we Corduroy Breeches—Golf Hose \\ The New White possess and make us better students, I [ and better citizens for having ap “Holeproof Hosiery” for Women and Men \\ plied them.” Flannel Trousers The President’s speech was re ceived with great enthusiasm; and a long cheer for “Prexy” manifested Spofford-Allis Co. Are here. The best quality the feelings of those who heard his Reliable One Price Clothiers goods that we ever saw and words. only $i2.00. Earl P. Farmer, president of the DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE, sophomore class, was the next to speak. He said in part: “When a We Close Wednesday Afternoons, Clerks’ Half Holiday faculty committee interviewed me last fall on the matter of aiding in doing away with the old custom of a ‘min strel show’ for the freshman, I prom are very highly satisfactory when EX-SERVICE MEN ised them that I would help prevent taking into consideration the average the carrying out of such a thing this scores of the students and the fact TO RECEIVE MEDALS year. Since then I have oftentimes that there were no accidents or acci- ______had misgivings for my actions for it dental discharges. Regulation Victory Badges for All occurred to me, from time to time. | ------and Battle Clasps for Those Who OUR M O TTO : “Quality and Service. that the spirit of the freshmen as a I BOOK AND SCROLL NOMINATE Were in Engagements Are •^roup was not as pronounced as was Ready for Distribution that of the freshman class of a year OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR. ago which had experienced a ‘min DUBE’S RESTAURANT strel show.’ But tonight I am forced J Book and Scroll met at Smith hall The Military Department is mak ho confess that I have changed my Sunday evening, June 5, and nomin ing every possible effort to extend to mind; and it was the way you re ated officers for the ensuing year. all ex-service men a Victory Medal. acted when the news was received The election will be held sometime All men who served either in the that your original bonfire had been during the coming week. At the con Army, Navy, or the Marine Corps are destroyed that made me see you in j clusion of this business an interest entitled to one of these badges of what I now feel is your true light, j ing paper on John Keats was read by honor. They are international in Your spirit was fine; and it was with Louise Burdett, ’21. Miss Burdett’s character in that all the allied na pleasure that I lighted the fire a few I paper emphasized the characteristics tions have adopted the ribbons, but moments ago by virtue of which you of the author’s personality rather each individual country has its own were emancipated. than of his works. insignia. “I want to impress upon you men The following officers were nomin For all men who took part in any who will be sophomores next year the ated: president, Katherine Thomp active engagement, the Department responsibility which will rest with son, Louise Harding, Marion Booth- offers appropriate battle clasps you of instructing the incoming class man; vice president Hope Stevens, These consist of bronze bars, with in the traditions and customs of New Fannie M. Spinney; secretary, Louise the name o f the engagement in Hampshire College.” Harding, Gladys Bean; treasurer scribed thereon. There were thirteen President Harry Hardy of the I Fannie M. Spinney, Decima I. Doyle; major engagements during the Amer freshman class was the last to make i librarian, Marion Boothman Hope ican campaign over-seas, which last an address. Mr. Hardy expressed the Stevens. Since Book and Scroll is a ed from May 12, 1917 to November entiment of his classmates when he junior and senior society, the nomin 11, 1918. said, “Thank God we’re no longer ees are all o f the class o f 1922. Major Chester R. Snow comman freshmen.” dant at New Hampshire college wish F ollow ing the period o f spetech- es that all ex-service men who are making those assembled in front of Pi Alpha Phi Sorority announces interested would show him their dis the crackling mass engaged in sing the pledging of Blanche Smith, ’24, charge papers and receive what is of Manchester, N. H. BEACON SHOES ing; and several minutes had passed rightfully due them. before any of the group realized the lateness of the hour. The crowd Patent Leather Shoes, $10 values arose in silence and with the singing i for $7.00. I will take orders until of Alma Mater, which seemingly March 15. See the samples at my GRANT’S came from the hearts of every partic room, 22 Pettee Block. ipant, dispersed with the feeling that Open for business in the new store, a college tradition had indeed been established whose value would in Compliments of Lunches, Confectionary, Cigars, To crease with the years. bacco, Newspapers & Magazines $6.00 MEAL TICKET FOR $5.00 SANFORD DEFEATS The College Pharmacy NEW HAMPSHIRE
Both Holiday Games are Close— Lost by Poor Fielding in Later Inn CAPITAL $100,000 ings— Memorial Day Match Goes Ten Frames
CHRISTIAN WORK ALUMNI PLEASE NOTE
ASSETS $7,592,578.85 Deposits Placed on Interest Monthly ------At 4 per cent, per Annum ------You are requested to pay DOVER, your A. A. Dues and New Hampshire Subscription as soon as possible.
NORIES CAFE
Now Located in Pettee Block and open for business We are here to serve the Faculty and Students of the College with the best that the market affords Our regular Dinners and Suppers are unequaled for DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE the price STEAKS, CHOPS and SALADS are of the best We also serve Afternoon Teas from 2.30 to 4.00
$6.00 Meal Tickets, $5.00
Note our Special 50c Sunday Dinner in each issue of NEW HAMPSHIRE