Volume 12. Number 30. WEDNESDAY, M AY 24, 1922. Price 10 Cents

Boston was a sure cure for insomnia, beth S. Phelps, William B. Geter; BLUE AND WHITE FALLS BEFORE so as a result, all the rooms signed up TENTH ANNUAL Angel, Marie Corelli, Virginia M. for, were occupied from seven-thirty Herne; High Tide on the Coast of ENGINEERS VISIT on. Lincolnshire, Jean IngelOw, Mabelle MAINE AND VERMONT AGGREGATIONS With such a bountiful amount of PRIZE SPEAKING C. Huckins; The Victor of Morengo, GENERAL ELECTRIC sleep they were up next morning with Anonymous, Thelma Kilgore; Little Succeed in Cleaning Up a 2-0 Victory the birds ready to do the town up AT GYMNASIUM Gentleman, Booth Tarkington, Ches­ brown. ter T. Macomber; *The Child, Anna PLANT AT LYNN From Strong Lowell Textile Nine Visiting of John P. Squire’s slaugh H. Donnell, Harriett F. Magnusson; tering and packing houses was first George Papadoplos from The Charge of the Light Brigade, A l­ Seventeen Men Make WENTWORTH STARS FOR N. H on the list of the day’s events. This Sanborn Seminary Winner fred Tennyson, William Mahoney; *A Annual Instruction Trip aggressive industry proved to be more Message to Garcia, Elbert Hubbard, than interesting. The men were priv­ Everett Munsey; *The Soul of the Loose Team Work Puts Granite State Boys in Bad Fix—Sherwood Pitches NEW SYSTEM OF TRIALS EVERYONE WELL PLEASED ileged to see pork from the hoof to Violin, Margaret M. Merrill, George Top-Notch Games— Cronin Showing Good Stuff— Battery in Need strings of sausage manufactured and N. Papadoplos; Sunshine and Awk­ Students of Accredited High Schools Company Heads Explain Various Of Stronger Backing stored upder first clas ssanitary con­ wardness, Strickland Gillian, Marion of State Compete for Alumni Asso­ ditions. E. Shaw; The Unknown Speaker, Stages of Construction— Lunch After giving this immense institu­ ciation Medals and Provide Even­ Served in Administration Dining Norwich beat New Hampshire State Lose to Bates Anonymous, Myra Sherburn; The Ex­ tion the once over, the group travelled ing of Valuable Entertainment New Hampshire State was defeated perience of a Young Man in Love, Hall last Wednesday 11 to 8 in a loosely over to the Boston branch house of for College Community by Bates for the second time this sea­ Anonymous, Dorothy C. Gove; The played game on the home field. New Swift and Company. Practically the Hampshire used three pitchers in an son on the local diamond last Satur­ New Wife and the Old, John G. Whit­ On Wednesday, May 17, the Elec­ same processes were repeated here It will be a matter of note to those attempt to stop the men from the day by a score of 7 to 6. Sherwood tier, Theodate E. Hobbs; *High Tide trical and Industrial Engineers were but the main item was to convince the interested in things forensic, as well Green mountain state. pitched a good game and if he had on the Coast of Lincolnshire, Jean In- entertained by the General Electric men how essential it is to keep uten­ as to the members of the New Hamp­ Company at Lynn, Mass. Seventeen The visitors got 14 hits for a total had good support the game might gelow, Deveda Lamb; Red Rum, Hen­ sils and surroundings spick and span shire College Alumni Association who of the “ would be’s” under the leader­ of 17 bases. Wentworth played an have been better. ry I. Dodge, Waldo M. Magnusson; Next thing on the program was contribute the trophies for the occa­ ship of Professor Hitchcock, arrived excellent game for the varsity getting Wentworth was the one shining The Vanishing Boarder, Eleanor H. dinner. iSo back to John P. Squire’s sion, to learn that the tenth annual at the Administration Building where three hits out of five times up and on light on the team. He turned in an Brainard, Doris M. Plaisted; *The restaurant they went. interscholastic prize speaking contest they received instructions and were the field he accepted six chances and errorless game and collected two hits Hazing of Valliant, Jesse L. Williams, In the afternoon several shows of held in the college gymnasium on the given passes which admitted to all the made one error. one of which went for three bases. Harry B. Rose; The Swan Song, a more or less talented nature were evening of May 12 was an unqualified buildings of the company. For Bates Captain Spiller played a Brooks, Bernice L. Rowe; Mrs. Caudle The score: visited. A brief resume of the acts success. Before a large audience of Under the leadership of D. F. Smal­ sterling game both at bat and in the Urges the Need of Spring Clothing, Norwich might be obtained from any one of parents and students the winners of ley, ’08, H. Rumrill, ’18, F. A. Weigel, box. He connected for three hits in Douglas Jerrold, Rita L. Sawyer; ab r h po a e the visitors had he a mind to tell of it. the preliminary competitions of the ’20, and a number of other guides, the his four times at the plate. Lady Wentworth, Henry W. Longfel­ Clark, cf. 6 0 3 1 0 0 Then back to Brighton went this afternoon presented their selections men passed through the gate, put as The score: low, Marie Van P. Saunders; *Euro- Griffin, 2b. 6 0 1 3 3 2 group of crusaders. At this time sev­ in a masterful and entirely pleasing intelligent a look upon their faces Bates pean Guides, Mark Twain, Castina Maher, ss. 6 1 2 5 2 2 eral sales were being made at the manner. The outcome was ever in as they knew how, rubbed the sand ab r h po a e Streeter; *The Bewitched Clock, Whetton, lb. 4 3 1 7 0 0 milk barns. It seems that these cows doubt but the decision of the judges out of their eyes and tried to look in Kennelly, cf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Anonymous, Muriel Todd; The Mount Hylan, c. 2 2 2 7 3 0 were the same gaunt specimens that when rendered met with the unquali­ every direction at once so that none Cogan, 2b. 4 0 1 4 2 0 of Laws, Hall Caine, Harold Tyrell. Beamish, 3b. 5 2 2 1 1 1 were seen the day previous. The men fied approval of everyone. of the interesting details should go Davis, If. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Watson, If. 5 2 2 2 0 1 were greatly impressed at what a Professor James A. Tufts, of Phil- unnoticed. Jordan, If. 5 1 2 7 1 1 Hope, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 quantity of bulk feed will do toward lips-Exeter Academy, chairman of the The motor department was first Daker, 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 1 Styles, p. 3 0 0 0 2 1 the selling of livestock. board of judges for the finals, after WENTWORTH IS inspected. On the first floor, of the Rowe, If. 3 0 1 1 0 0 --- — ------Late Wednesday afternoon faces some brief but appropriate remarks building much of the heavier work is fMoulton, If. 1 0 1 0 1 0 Totals, 41 11 14 27 11 7 were once more turned toward Dur­ awarded the following prizes. A gold done to the frames and bearings. The Dimlick, ss. 4 2 0 2 3 2 New Hampshire ham and late that evening the same medal designed for the winner of the BEATEN BY ’25 telephone ringing apparatus, slotting Partridge, c. 2 0 0 8 1 0 ab r h PO a e flivvers which had so recently set sail, contest was presented to George N. of armature cores and the casting of Spiller, p. 4 1 3 2 1 0 Broderick, 2b. 5 1 1 2 2 0 returned with a cargo of very tired Papadoplos of Sanborn Seminary. Mr. motors for small motors was of in­ Martin, p. 0 0 0 0 Freshmen Outscore Team Haggerty, ss. 5 1* 1 1 2 1 1 0 and dusty students. Those making Papadoplos has been a consistent terest to those who intend to take up Brown, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 —————— the trip were: Prof. L. V. Terrill, E prize winner in previous competitions From Boston Town 12-9 this feature of engineering. On the Totals 35 7 11 27 11 4 Bailey, lb. 5 2 2 5 0 0 N. Woodin, ’24, Clarence Cummings, and his selection, “ The Soul of the second and third floors, armatures New Hampshire Fernald, H., cf. 5 0 1 1 0 1 ’23, Wilbur Cummings, ’23, Earl P. Violin” by Margaret M. Merrill, wras CAPTAIN CAMPBELL HITS were being wound, commutators being • ab r h a e Wentworth, 3b. 5 2 3 5 1 1 PO Farmer, ’23, Gordon Savage, ’23, Mills delivered in a very pleasing manner. turned and the machines being as­ Wentworth, 3b. 5 2 2 2 2 0 Roy, If. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Aldrich, ’23, Kenneth Bassett, ’23, H. Second honors went to Miss Ruth G. sembled for shipment. Broderick, 2b. 2 1 1 2 3 1 Coach Delmah Borah, ’23, Is Well Darrah, If. 2 1 1 0 0 1 Forbes, ’23, Samuel Patrick, ’23, Paul Finn of Robinson Seminary. The The industrial turbine department Darrah, If., cf. 4 1 0 1 0 2 Pleased With Performance of His Smith, c. 4 1 1 9 3 1 Gay, ’22, Howard Ingham, ’22, Don­ trophy for this position was a silver was given but a glance as time was Bailey, lb. 3 1 1 11 0 0 Charges in Game With Men from Cronin, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1 ald Matoon, ’22. medal suitably engraved. The selec­ limited and there was yet much to Brown, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Bay State City Fernald, L., p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 tion which Miss Finn chose to deliver see. In the shipping department rec­ Fernald^ H., cf., If. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Sherwood, p= 1 0 0 1 1 0 was “The Perfect Tribute” by Mary tifiers were being tested and assem­ Haggerty, ss. 3 0 0 3 2 4 DELEGATES TO TECHNOLOGY —— — — - — R. S. Andrews. The bronze medal, The New Hampshire Freshman bled for shipment. After noting Smith, c. 3 0 0 5 4 1 MAKE CONFERENCE REPORT Totals 40 8 11 27 9 6 awarded to the winner of third place base ball nine continued their winning the current transformer winding and Sherwood, p. 4 0 1 1 6 0 Two base hits: Haggerty, Whetton, was carried hi to camp by Miss Muriel streak Saturday by defeating Went­ the winding of instrument transform­ fFernald, L. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Hylan, Beamish. Three base hit: At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Todd, also of Robinson Seminary. An worth Institute of Boston by a 12 to ers, the group assembled at the Ad­ Wentworth. Sacrifice hit: Hylan. held last Monday at 6.45 p. m., brief, anonymous reading entitled “ The Be­ 9 score. The Freshman coach, Del­ ministration building where a fine Totals 33 6 9 27 18 8 Stolen bases: Wentworth, Bailey. snappy reports were given by the witched Clock” was her offering. mah Borah, ’23, was formerly coach lunch was enjoyed. A few of the de­ {Ran for Kennelly in 1st. Batted Strikeouts: Styles 7, Cronin 3 in 3% New Hampshire college delegates at Wentworth and had the pleasure partment heads were then called upon for Rowe in 8th. Professor Frederick A. Pottle of innings; Fernald 1 in % innings. Sher­ who attended the conference of newly the department of English was chair­ of watching his charges outplay his who outlined the workings of the dif­ fBatted for Smith in 9th. wood 5 in 4% innings. Bases on elected officers and cabinet members man for the evening and Professor old team in a fast contest. ferent departments. Three base hit: Wentworth. Stolen balls: Cronin 3, Fernald 3, Sherwood. at M. I. T. April 28th to May 1st. Tufts, of whom previous mention has Although the Boston lads succeeded A very interesting display of mo­ bases: Wentworth, Darrah. Sacrifice Wild pitches: Cronin 2, Sherwood. Each man gave a description of the been made, Mrs. John T. Croghan of in poling out more hits than the tors, starting devices and protective hits: Partridge 2, Kennelly. Passed Umpire, Greenwood. new ideas he had received at the Waban, Massachusetts, and the Hon­ Freshmen, their errors, which totalled devices was discussed and explained balls: Partridge, Smith. Double play: meetings, new ideas whidh he First Win for State orable Fletcher Hale of Laconia were six, counted for a number of runs. The to the group directly after lunch. Broderick to Haggerty to Bailey. thought adaptable to the N. H. C. New Hampshire State defeated the judges. The college orchestra, freshmen jumped into the lead early This part of the program was enjoyed Strikeouts: Sherwood 4, Spiller 6. campus. The consensus of opinion Lowell Textile at Lowell last Friday under the leadership of Irving Doo­ in the game and were never headed fully as much as any other part of Bases on balls: Sherwood, Spiller 3. of the delegates was that: by a 2 to 0 score. Cronin was in rare little, ’22, provided first class music during the remainder of the contest. the trip. Hit by pitcher: Kennelly by Sherwod. form and struck out 13 of the Textile (1) Intelligent discussions of ac­ for the occasion. Captain Campbell of the freshmen The making of steam turbines was Umpire, Greenwood. tual problems be carried on as part workers. The game was the best New System of Tryouts wielded a heavy club for his aggre­ followed from the making of the of the weekly Y. M. C. A. meeting. played on the Lowell diamond this A new system of tryouts for posi­ gation, getting three safe bingles, two blades to the assembly of the ma­ (2) Many more men should be year. tions in the final contest was used j f them for three bases. Metcalf and chines for shipment. The different Olson, the Lowell backstop, was the A. H. STUDENTS enlisted in various forms of practical Bolduc also starred at bat while Luf­ types of blading, of governing the service in Durham and surrounding this year. The contestants were di­ heavy hitter of the day. He got a vided into three groups and during kin and Applin showed up well in the machines and balancing of the motors towns. To accomplish this a survey field. double and a triple in his four times the afternoon had competed in the was explained to the students and the at bat, but when hits meant runs VISITBRIGHTON committee of three was appointed to “ Cy” Perkins, who was on the guides were more than busy answer­ make a thorough investigation of preliminary contests held in various Cronin made them fan the air. mound for the “ Frosh” although ing questions. The power plant was Are Shown Various service opportunities. rooms in the college halls. However New Hampshire scored its first run the winners in the semi-finals were touched for several hits, kept them visited where some of the turbines In the reports the fact was brought in the fourth when a couple of errors Phases of Meat Packing not announced until the evening and scattered and held the Wentworth were seen in action. out very forcibly that the Y. M. C. team down until the seventh when and a long sacrifice fly by Haggerty it was not until just before the final The party then went to the meter A. must expect to be called “hypo­ scored H. Fernald. The other run VISIT BOSTON contest that the competitors learned he was replaced by Emerson who department, the West Lynn Works. crite,” that the man who works for pitched well. came in the eighth when Broderick of their success during the afternoon. The process of making meters was drew a pass and went around to third Would-be Stock Judgers and Market the Y. M. C. A. should not go in for Freshmen followed from the making of the pin­ his own personal glory and that if he Those competing in the finals were on Darrah’s hit to left field. Bailey Men Are Led into Wilds of Massa­ ab r hpo a e ions and gearing to the assembled in­ did he would not achieve it. Men Hazel E. Barden of Lebanon High followed with a single which scored chusetts—Visit Several Stock Applin, cf. 4 2 0 1 0 0 strument. The methods of testing of very strong personality attended School, Lloyd Davis of North Conway Broderick. Darrah, attempting to Yards and Barns—Thirteen High iSchool, Ruth G. Finn of Robin­ Lufkin, 2b. 3 4 1 6 2 0 these meters was also interesting. score on Brown’s roller to short, was the conference and they agreed that Metcalf, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 The group left Lynn at 4.30 with a Men Make Trip Christian work at college required son Seminary, Walter D. Modlick of put out at the plate. Bailey then Campbell, lb. 5 3 3 6 0 0 jumbled mass of information which it the greatest courage, tenacity, and Sanborn Seminary, Miss William B. tried to steal home on the next, wind­ Davis, 3b. 4 1 0 2 2 0 has taken them days to untangle but Last Tuesday morning just as the vision. Geter of New Hampton Literary In­ up but was caught at the plate. Clark, If. 4 1 1 3 0 0 which is of great value to each of first rosy tinge of dawn appeared, two It was discovered by the delegates stitution, Harriett E. Magnusson of Bell, ss. 4 0 1 1 3 2 ;them. Every one considered it a day The score: flivvers drew into the port of Dur­ that the New Hampshire college Y. Sanborn Seminary, Everett Munsey Bolduc, c. 4 0 2 6 1 0 well spent even if it did mean missing New Hampshire State ham, took on a cargo of no less than M. C. A. is carrying forward just as of Laconia High School, George N. Perkins, p. 3 0 1 1 3 0 a few classes. ab r h PO a e fourteen expert market men and live great a variety of practical work as Papadoplos of Sanborn Seminary, De- Wentworth, 3b. 3 0 0 2 2 0 veda Lamb of Laconia High School, Emerson, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 stock judges and set sail for the far any other New England Christian “THE LITTLE MINISTER” Brodei'ick, 2b. 4 1 1 1 0 0 off port of Brighton, Mass. Association, including those of Harry B. Rose of Sanborn Seminary, —————— Totals, 35 12 11 27 11 PRESENTED AT WEEKLY Darrah, If. 4 0 2 2 0 0 After cruising several hours which Dartmouth, Yale, and M. I. T. Castina Streeter of Dow Academy, 2 Bailey, lb. 4 0 1 7 1 0 entailed no end of excitement, this Along the line of Freshmen discus­ and Muriel Todd of Robinson Sem­ Wentworth MOVING PICTURE SHOW Brown, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 goodly band of sightseers again set sion groups which are to be inaug­ inary. ab r h po a e H. Fernald, cf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 foot on solid terra-firma. urated next fall under upper-class The schools represented in the con­ Dowd, rf. 4 2 1 5 0 0 The movie fans of Durham had the Haggerty, ss. 3 0 0 0 4 0 They went at once to the yards leadership the N. H. C. C. A. was test were Austin-Cate Academy, Dow Shearn, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 0 privilege of seeing “The Little Minis­ Smith, c. 4 0 0 13 1 0 where they learned the correct meth­ far in advance of other associations Academy, Hampton Academy, Laco­ Butler, 2b. 5 0 3 0 1 1 ter” at the movies last Friday even­ Cronin, p. 3 0 0 1 0 0 ods of slaughtering animals. The and several colleges decided to adopt nia High School, Lebanon High Vaughn, ss. 4 1 1 2 2 1 ing. Betty Compton appeared as the Sherwood, xxx 0 0 0 0 0 0 skill which Gabbias showed in stick­ the idea. School, Nashua High School, New McNair, 3b. 4 2 1 3 2 1 leading lady. ing their prey caused much favorable The Handbook was another case Hampton Literary Institution, North Weiseman, lb. 3 0 2 4 0 2 There will be no movies this week, Totals 32 2 5 27 8 0 comment among the group. From in which the work on this campus is Conway High School, Robinson Sem­ Borthwick, p. 4 1 2 0 2 0 due to the fact that house parties be­ Lowell Textile here the tourists were led to the milk in advance of that on many others. inary, Sanborn Seminary, Simonds Brisbois, cf. 4 1 1 2 2 0 gin Friday noon. ab r h PO a e barn. This immense fireproof struc­ The 1926 Handbook is now in press Free High School and Stevens High Jordan, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Reynolds, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 1 ture is a model of agricultural arch­ and will be out by June 1st, in many School. Moulton, If. 4 1 1 0 0 0 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Olson, c. 4 0 2 8 2 1 itecture. It is used to accommodate other associations they do not begin Below are listed the competitors Vinchesi, c. 2 0 1 5 2 1 Beavens, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 cows which are shipped from various to think of the Handbook until late for the entire contest. Those checked Adams, 2 0 0 3 1 0 Macher, 3b. 4 0 1 1 2 0 New England towns to this trade cen­ in May. with star are members of the final —————— Wednesday, May 24 Sullivan, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 The deputations that have been group. ter to be auctioned off, or for private Totals, 39 9 14 24 12 6 Baseball— Varsity vs. Tufts at Matthiews, lb. 3 0 1 11 0 0 carried on by the Y. M. C. A., boys’ Abraham Lincoln, Henry Waterson, sales. Three base hits Campbell 2. Two Durham. Valentine, If. 4 0 1 3 0 0 About this time a good share of work promoted by the same organi­ Harold Abbott; *The First Settler’s base hits: Lufkin, Campbell, Bolduc, Marble, 2b. 3 0 0 0 2 1 the outfit were thinking seriously of zation, and many other features, in­ Story, Will Carleton, Hazel E. Bar­ Butler, Wiseman, Vaughan, Borth- Thursday, May 25 R. Farwell, p. 3 0 0 1 5 ] “ chow” so it was decided to call time cluding the Employment Bureau den; The Fiddle Told, Nora C. Frank­ wick, Applin, Lufkin, Metcalf, Bol­ Baseball—Freshmen vs. Westbrook Richardson, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 off. After a bountiful repast the and Book Exchange indicated that lin, Edith F. Berry; The Perfect Tri­ duc. Double plays: Davis to Lufkin, Seminary at Durham. Blanchard, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 New Hampshire college has no cause bute, Mary R. S. Andrews, Richard men visited the slaughtering pens of 2. -Struck out: By Perkins 3, Emer­ Friday, May 26 — — ■ — several private concerns. They found to be ashamed of the Y. M. C. A. Bowles; Selection, A. E. Brownrigg, son 3, Borthwick 9. Bases on balls: House parties begin at noon. Totals 33 0 5 27 12 4 many fine specimens of beefy animals Of the eighteen colleges and uni­ Jr.; The Highwayman, Alfred Noyes, off Perkins, off Emerson 1, off Borth­ Junior Prom, men’s gymnasium. x— Batted for Matthiews in 9th. in these pens which lent greatly to versities represented at the confer­ Evelyn E. Clark; *Tommy, Rudyard wick 3. Passed balls: Vinchesi 3, Triangular Track—New Hampshire, xx— Batted for Marble in 9th. broadening their horizons as to the ence New Hampshire had the largest Kipling, Lloyd Davis; Presentation of Adams. Hit by pitched ball: Applin Vermont and Mass. Aggies at Memo­ xxx— Ran for Cronin in 7th. types of animals raised throughout delegation and this in spite of the Abraham Lincoln’s Birthplace to the by Borthwick. Sacrifice fly: Borth­ rial Field. N. H. State 00010001 0— 2 New England and the far West. fact that our delegates paid their Government, Woodrow Wilson, Hollis wick, Davis. Umpire: Greenwood. Two base hits: Olson, Brown, Dar­ As supper time was fast approach­ own expenses, except for $1.00 each G. Drake; The Soul of the Violin, Sunday, May 28 rah. Three base hit: Olson. Stolen ing and due to the fact that all good given them by the association to­ Margaret M. Merrill, Annie G. Farr; PROF. JOHNSON ELECTED Community Church, Morning wor­ bases: Wentworth, H. Fernald, 2, Dar­ Aggies think quite a bit of their wards their registration fee. *The Perfect Tribute, Mary R. S. An­ ship, 10.45 a. m. rah, Bailey, Brown, Macher 2. Earned stomachs it was decided to journey to drews, Ruth G. Finn; The Ballard of TO HONORARY SOCIETY run: N. H. State. Sacrifice hits: the big town. Since this trip was one Judge: What name? East and West, Rudyard Kipling, Monday, May 29 Wentworth, Haggerty. Base on balls: in a life time a majority vote was cast Negro: Joshua, Y o’ Honah. Faith Kenniston; Dear Old Yale, Assistant Professor Arthur W. House parties close at 4.00 p. m. Off Farwell 2, off Cronin 1. Hit by to put up in style. So style was had. Judge: Ah, I suppose then you are James Langston, Robert D. Kemp; Johnson of the economics department Tuesday, May 30 pitcher: By Farwell, Cronin, Went­ To see this baker’s dozen signing up *That Pup, Ellis P. Butler, Walter R. the Joshua who made the sun stand has been elected to membership in Baseball—Varsity vs. Sanford at worth; by Cronin, Sullivan. Struck Modlick; Faith in the People, John at Copley Plaza would give one the still ? Beta chapter of Delta Mu Delta, the Dover. out: By Cronin 13, by Farwell 6. Wild impression that a group of women Joshua: No sah, I’s not dat Joshua Bright, Danforth Chamberlain; Polly- honorary society in the college of pitch: Cronin. Passed ball: Olson. suffragists had come to town. For at all; I’s de Joshua what made de anna, Eleanor H. Porter, Evelyn M. business administration of Boston Wednesday, May 31 Umpire, Donahue. Time: 2.05. some reason or other the salty air of moon shine.— Ex. Davis; *Madonna of the Tubs, Eliza­ University. College reopens at 8 a. m. THE JNH1W HAMPSHIRE, MAY 24, 1S22. m m — mmmmmmm TWO HAMPSHIRE GETS The ability of the Phi Mu Delta NEW HAMPSHIRE The Open Shop Drive. S. Zim- TRIANGULAR MEET TO ©Ijp 2foiu lampfiljtre team to solve the curves of “Buck” and, .50 TWO POINTS AT MEET BOARD HOLDS (Half rate to students) INCLUDE NOTE­ Office of publication, 11 Portland Street, Ramsey was the cause of the Lambda Rochester, N. H. Editorial and Circulation Chi Alpha downfall. Ramsey, who DANCING PARTY Workers’ Education. Arthur Glea­ WORTHY RUNNERS Offices, Room 10, Thompson Hall, Durham, Send Seven Men to New Englands— has been pitching great ball in the son, .50 N. H Subscriptions made payable to T h i Three Succeed in Qualifying— N*w H a m p s h i r e , Durham, N. H. league thus far this season was forced About Fifty Couples Attend First (Half rate to students) “ Dutch” Makes New Record to 'accept defeat. “Jack” Keenan Social Given By Staff of College Collective Bargaining. Kirby Page, .10 Best Blood of Vermont and Mass. Official Organ of With 16-pound Shot pitched a good game and allowed but Paper— Dance Held in Thomp­ f ellowship. B. Mathews and H. Aggies To Compete in Final very few hits. His control was perfect son Hall Bisseker, .10 Track Event of Season—Hot T he N e w Ham pshire College The close of the 30th annual New and he passed only one man. The Progressive Christianity. H. E. Contests Predicted in DURHAM, N. H. England Inter-Gollegiate Champion­ stars for the winners were Shepard, The first annual dance of The New Fosdick, .05 ship Field and Track Meet left Bates Cutler, Hammersley and Keenan. Hampshire staff was held on Friday The Wage Question, .10 Every Event NEWS DEPARTMENT College and M. I. T. tie for first place Jenness, Ball and Ramsey were the evening, May 19, in Thompson Hall. Any of the above may be secured H e r be r t F . B a r n e s , ’2 3, Managing Editor each with 24 points to their credit. losers’ best players. Each member of the board extended through Association Press, 347 Madi­ A r t h u r N. L a w r e n c e , ’ 2 3, News Editor Friday, May 26, will witness the K a r l B . D e a r b o r n , ’ 23, Athletic Editor This meet was the most closely con­ one bid; and a total of about fifty son Ave., New York, N. Y., or can The League standing to date is in­ triangular track meet between the J o s e p h B . C o b u r n , ’ 23, tested ever held and was the first tie couples were present at the social. be ordered through Mr. R. DeH. Asst. Managing Editor dicated by the following table: Varsity, Mass. Aggies and the Uni­ E l n a L . P e r k i n s , '2 3 , of the annual contest since 1898 in Music for the occasion was fur­ Won Lost Fisher. versity of Vermont teams. Inci­ Women’s Athletic Editor which Brown and Amherst split the nished by a combination; popularly Most of the women were unable to M a r io n L. B o o t h m a n , ’22, Society Editor Lambda Chi Alpha, 3 dentally, this will mark the close of J e n n i e B o o d ey , ’23, Alumni Editor championship. known as “ Doolittle’s second orches­ buy pamphlets following Mr. Eddy’s Phi Mu Delta, 2 the New Hampshire college track M ild red M . B a n g s , ’23, Asst. Alumni Editor Coach Cohn took seven men to the tra.” But those who attended the address at Convocation because of the G r a c e E. F l a n d e r s , ’23, Exchange Editor Gamma Gamma Gamma, 2 season, and indications are that the M a r j o r y A m e s , meet and three of which succeeded in party agreed that the music was pos­ fact that they did not have any money ’23, Kappa Sigma, 3 meet will be a humdinger in every J o h n S . C a r r , ’ 23, qualifying. itively first rate. A Paul Jones and with them, For the convenience of W ilfo rd A . D i o n , ’23 Theta Chi, 2 sense of the word. The meet will be­ lf r e d r e n c h “ Dutch” Connor captured a fifth cut-in dances added much to the mer­ any such who wished to get this lit­ A L . F , ’23, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1 gin at 1.45 o’clock. J a m e s A. Roberts, ’23, place in the 16-lb. hammer throw in riment of the evening, and the favors, erature giving the facts of the in­ A l ic e K e l s e y , ’ 24, Delta Pi Epsilon, 2 Many of the men who will uphold u t h in g r b e the tryouts with a heave of 38 feet, which were little May baskets filled dustrial situation and who were not R P , ’ 24, Sigma Beta, 0 the honors of the visiting delegations O l iv e R o g e r s, ’ 24, 4% inches with Eddie Hobart a close with kisses, were a novel feature. able to do so Mr. Eddy left several W e s l e y B . S h a n d , ’24, on Friday were in attendance at the sixth with a put of 37 feet, 7 % inches. copies of The Golden Rule in Busi­ E t h e l C o w l e s , ’ 2 5, Punch was available throughout New Englands last week, and if what J . G r e y E s t e s , ’ 25, “ Dutch” also qualified in the ham­ the evening and at intermission re­ ness, Fellowship, Progressive Chris­ K y l e F l e m i n g , ’ 25, LAST INFORMAL OF SEASON they did at that time can be taken as mer throw which taped 116 feet, V2 freshments consisting of ice cream tianity, Collective Bargaining, and In­ D o n P . S c o t t, ’ 25 ATTRACTS SMALL CROWD a criterion, there is every reason for P r o f . H a r o l d H . S c u d d e r , Faculty Adviser inch. and cookies were served. The dance dustrial Facts with Mr. Fisher. They P r o f . E d w a r d G e t c h e l l , believing that the event on Memorial Faculty Business Adviser Reuben Draper was certainly show­ was conducted by a committee of staff may be purchased at the Christian Field this week will be well worth at­ ing wonderful form and he qualified members and included John S. Carr, Association’s Office, Commons. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The attendance at the last informal tending. It is expected that a hot in the 120-yard hurdles and succeeded ’23, chairman; Marjory Ames, ’23, M e r r il l A. G e r m u n d s o n , ’23, of the year was unusually small. contest will be waged between Chut- Business Manager in making seventh place in the semi­ The second college orchestra furnished and Karl B. Dearborn, ’23. Leon C. Glover, ’23, QUATRAIN ter of Vermont and “ Dutch” Connor Asst. Business Manager finals cgily losing by one place in Prof. and Mrs. George A. Perley, ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT music. The dancers found added of New Hampshire in the shot-put­ placing in the finals. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Langley, Herbert F r a n c is A . F r e n c h , ’ 22, pleasure in dancing around, and under ting event. In the trials at the New Advertising Manager In the 16-lb. shot finals Dutch bet­ the frame work which occupies the F. Barnes, ’23, and Miss Annie Craig, Sometimes a man with a gleam in his S a m u e l H e l l e r , ’ 2 5, tered his put to 40 feet 8% inches and Englands Chutter finished fourth and Assistant Advertising Manager center of the gym. It was fortunate ’23, were in the receiving line. eye. “Dutch,” fifth, on Friday. On Sat­ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT got third place, giving New Hamp­ Will ask friend Louie for “ Eskimo that no serious accidents occurred urday, however, “ Dutch” displayed R a y P i k e , ’ 23 Circulation Manager shire two points in the final tally. when two blissfully unconscious “ glid­ Pie.” STUDENT TOURS ASSURED his wares to better advantage and Published Weekly by the Students In the discuss although neither Ed­ ers” came suddenly into contact with finished third, while the Vermont rep­ die Hobart or Dutch Connor placed these wooden supports. And sometimes, too, when feeling The subscription price for The New Hamp­ The Institute of International Edu­ resentative took fifth place. At f a .t Eddie got seventh place and Dutch Major and Mrs. O. C. Warner and faint, he shire is $2.50 per collegiate year. The Alumni cation, 419 West 117th Street, New time “ Dutch” put the shot 40 feet, Dues are $2.00 per year. Special club rat* eighth. Director and Mrs. J. C. Kendall were Asks friend Lou for an “Alpine Dain- for the Alumni Dues and Subscription to The York City, has announced that ar­ 8 V2 inches, breaking the college New Hampshire is $4.00. Captain Cotton put up his usual the chaperones. tie.” Entered as second class matter at the post hard fight and came in seventh in the rangements have been made for Amer­ record established earlier in the year, office at Rochester, New Hampshire under when he succeeded in hurling the 440 with six men to qualify. Eddie ican students at the Summer School And then, perhaps, at times more the act of March 3, 1879. The Temperance Collegiate Asso­ of the University of Geneva, Switzer­ shot to a distance of 39, 1. In case of change of address, subscriber* Coughlin and Harry Paine came in rare, will please notify the Circulation Manager aa ciation of England will hold its an­ land, to travel to and from Geneva Keen competition will undoubtedly strong in the tryouts but could not He’ll ask old Louie for a “ Polar soon as possible. nual examination for registered stu­ with the privileges of membership in mark the quarter mile run. M. A. C. Subscribers not receiving copy will pleas* better the strong opposition. “ Gun- Bear.” notify the Business Manager at once. nie” showed up well in the hurdles dents on March 20 at various Eng­ the International Students’ Tours. boasts of a mighty man in Acheson, Acceptance for mailing at special rate of lish towns. These examinations are who qualified for the finals at the postage provided for in Section 1108, Act of and nearly qualified in the trials. They will sail from New York on But to an ignorant lad like me— October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, Coach Cohn seemed well pleased the culmination of correspondence July 1st on the S. IS. “ Saxonia,” and New England’s; but “ Cy” Cotton is 1918. There is no diff between the three. with the results of the contest and it courses on various phases of the al- will return about September 1st. Dur­ being relied upon to deliver the goods was a good showing for the Blue and sohol problem. The courses are fol­ ing the voyage classes in language, for New Hampshire on Friday. Durham, N. H., May 24, 1922. This tale of a medical school prof White considering that we had one of lowed principally by people outside history, and international relations Moreover, the Massachusetts farmers is vouched for by W. G.: the smallest teams competing. of college, who want to know this will be conducted by members of col­ are well fortified in the sprints and The absent-minded pedagogue com­ ONE AT A TIME, GENTLEMEN! We are very fortunate in having problem thoroughly. lege and university faculties. Perry and Brown will find themselves menced a lecture upon fundamental the services of such a competent The Geneva Summer School, situ­ lined up beside some first rate mate­ principles of anatomy and when he As the mouthpiece of student coach as Harvey Cohn and the devel­ ‘GROW AND GET FAT’ ated in Geneva, the seat of the League rial in this part of the program. An­ had developed the subject rather thought and opinion it becomes the opment of the track team this year of Nations and of many other inter­ other Vermont man who will in all thoroughly, he announced that he duty of the New Hampshire to call under his direction has been quite re­ national institutions, has added to its probability make a name for himself A merry race is on at the college curriculum for the coming summer a would give a practical demonstration in the coming meet is Shepard, the the attention of the faculty to some markable. stock barn with this definite purpose special course on Contemporaneous by exhibiting the innerworks of a frog fast half-miler. , abuses in the examination system now in view. On January 1, three baby in vogue at New Hampshire college. International Affairs. This course, as which he had dissected that morning. For the convenience of those who beef steers were started on feed with Realizing at the outset that no prob­ ALPHA ZETA’S HOLD also the courses on French language From his pocket he took a neat will be unable to take in the entire the hope that they would develop lem can be solved through destructive and literature, are open to under­ little package. Carefully he removed meet, but who would like to be on ANNUAL DINNER AT sufficient for exhibition at the fairs methods, this paper offers its criticism graduates and graduates of all Amer the string and folded back the paper. hand to see their favorite events run SIMPSON’S TAVERN next fall. All three have made the of the present system from a construc­ ican and English universities and col And there, strangely enough, lay two off, a schedule of the time that each very best of their opportunities. The ham sandwiches and a slice of cake. event will start has been arranged as tive point of view. It feels that the good growing ration of grain along leges. criticism is justifiable and is only ex­ Enjoy Steak Supper, Ball Game, “ Most peculiar!” stammered the be­ follows: with silage and hay has produced In traveling to and from Geneva, ercising its prerogative as a newspaper Speeches and Sam Patrick’s Music wildered prof. “ I could swear that some interesting results so far, and the Summer School students will have Time Events in asking that steps be taken to better —-Twenty-five Present all of the privileges of membership in I ate my lunch!” if they continue to gain in the future Pole Vault. existing conditions. 1.45 as in the past all three will be in the International Students’ Tours, While undergraduates and faculty The fraternity of Alpha Zeta held Shot Put. prime condition by September. They which have been organzied for the A FRESHMAN COMPOSITION alike have been engaged in discussing their annual banquet at Simpson’s High Jump represent three breeds: Shorthorn, coming summer under the auspices of the question of an Honor System, con­ Point on the evening of Sunday, May 2.00 High Hurdles. Hereford and Aberdeen Angus, the the Institute of International Educa­ It was evening. The moon was ditions under which examinations are 21. This is one of the occasions that 2.05 100-Yard Dash. latter being a present from the East­ tion. These tours have been organ­ flashing in the sky, the long rows of given in the institution have been al­ the “ A Z’s” look forward to through­ 2.15 Mile Run. ern Aberdeen Angus Association. A ized, not for financial profit, but for trees, like people with St. Vitus lowed to go from bad to worse until out the year and suffice it to say that 2.25 440-Yard Run. record is being kept of all feeds con­ their educational and international dance, bowed to everything that the present state of affairs is little they were not disappointed in this 2.25 Discus sumed and the cost along with the value, and it has therefore been pos­ passed, and the sun just sinking be­ less than deplorable. The faculty as 2.45 220-Yard Low Hurdles. year’s dinner. Twenty-five members gains made. One of these steers has sible to ask and to receive the pat­ low the horizon looked like the red a whole have never, to the knowledge 2.55 220-Yard Dash. of the order conveyed in the auto­ gained a total of 300 lbs. in exactly ronage of the Governments of the head of a boy disappearing behind a of this organ, expressed themselves on 3.05 880-Yard Run. mobiles of the faculty members, ar­ 100 days, so it looks as if good steers countries to be visited, the co-opera fence. There was no sound of any the question of an Honor System. 3.10 Two-Mile Run. rived at the farm about five o’clock properly fed will do just as well in tion of foreign universities, and the kind save the barking of dogs and But, judging from the amount of time Running Broad Jump. and proceeded to enjoy a spirited base New Hampshire as they will any­ sponsorship and support of interna­ the creaking of a rocking chair as many of the more influential instruc­ 3.30 Relay Race. ball game. The fair, square and im­ where. If all goes well these baby tional and educational organizations it moved pro and con on the front tors are continually giving to the is­ partial umpiring of Prof. “ Red” Rich­ beeves should make a very creditable on both sides of the Atlantic. They vernada of Mabel’s house. Mabel sue in their class rooms, it is entirely ardson was an important factor in the showing at the Eastern States Expo­ represent merely a new application of was in the chair and the proing and Perhaps the following analysis of reasonable to conclude that a large victory of his “ poultry plant” team sition this fall. the program which the Institute has coning of the rockers disturbed her the man, vouched for by an exchange, number of them are of the opinion over the “ A. H.” team captained by been carrying out for many years in not a bit, for the upper and lower will serve to discourage much intros­ that there is absolutely nothing wrong Professor John McNutt. Four ini­ the direction of closer international with the examination system as it now lashes caressed each other, tightly pection on the part of our young beau tiates of the order added to the gen­ Students in India are joining with understanding through the m edium of shutting out all the world from the stands; and that having made con­ other national groups in passage of brummels. eral merriment by furnishing a very educational opportunities, as exempli maid’s nut-brown eyes— she was “ The ingredients of a man plus ditions in the examination room ideal novel entertainment. resolutions condemning liquor shops fied by visiting professors, exchange in every respect, there is nothing more asleep. Suddenly a beetle beetled and water are as follows: One of Simpson’s wonderful steak and the use of liquor. This is one scholarships, and so forth. for them to do but wait for the stu­ Mabel arose with a start. Her Latin Fat enough for seven bars of soap. suppers served to sustain the “ in phase of the Gandhi movement, which There will be five student tours dents to make the next move, which book had fallen to the ground and Iron enough for a medium sized ternal workin’s” of the party after maintains that beverage alcohol is during the summer of 1922. Four of they feel will take the form of a peti­ picking it up she began vigorously to nail. which Professor Richardson in the sapping the vitality of body, mind the tours major in Great Britain, tion for an Honor System. decline domina, but just as she got to Sugar enough to fill a shaker. capacity of toast master, succeeded in and soul of the Indian nation. One France, Italy, and the Scandinavian The conscience of this paper will unique fact is the system of pickets the ablative------(Dear teacher this Lime enough to whitewash a chick­ inveigling speeches out of practically countries, respectively, and the fifth not permit it to say anything of a under which volunteers stand near is as much as I could write as I had en coop. every one present and incidentally is a more general tour of the prin­ complimentary nature about those who liquor shops and in the name of re­ no time.) Phosphorus enough to make 2,200 some music out of Sam Patrick, ’23. cipal European countries. Member­ match tips. believe that the height of perfection Among those present were Director ligion and country ask the ingoing ship is open to students and instruc­ Which recalls the old story of the Magnesium enough to make a dose has been reached in the system put in J. C. Kendall, Professor John McNutt, customer not to drink. If the cus- operation in the class room on examin­ tors in American colleges and univer­ equally absent-minded instructor who of magnesia. Professor Alton Richardson, Profes­ somer persists, the picket falls on ation day. The abuses that have sities and to instructors in second­ met his son on the street and said, Potassium enough to explode a toy sor R. F. Potter, Professor Richard his knees and begs him not to crept into the scheme can be found in ary schools. “ Good morning. How’s your father?” cannon. Lowry, Perley I. Fitts, ’20, Felix La- drink. Some pickets carry bottles the answers to a few simple, straight^ It was announced that sixty-six Sulphur enough to rid a dose of gasse, ’21, Stephen Boomer, ’21, Don­ of milk and offer the thirsty man forward questions. How many in­ American colleges and universities fleas. ald Mattoon, ’22, Perley Ayer, ’22, free milk to drink. In some places, “ Well, want to marry my daugh­ structors put forth an effort to make are represented in the membership of This whole collection is worth nine­ Thomas Gadd, ’22, Orrin C. Whitney, the drinker is boycotted. The move­ ter, I suppose?” snapped the grouchy conditions under which their exams the Institute tours up to date. ty-eight cents and that in a day when ’22, Kilton Andrew, ’23, LeRoy Hig­ ment is very successful in cutting old millionaire as he glowered at the are given conducive to clear thinking down drinking and in closing sa­ timid youth before him. Then ad­ things are three times as high as they gins, ’23, Roy Pulsifer, ’23, Earl SHERWOOD EDDY and earnest concentration? How many loons. Several of the independent justing his glasses, he added: “ By used to be!” ever try to find out the number of ex­ Farmer, ’23, George Middlemas, ’23, RECOMMENDS BOOKS Samuel Patrick, ’23, Leon Glover, ’23, states of India have adopted prohi­ the way, aren’t you one of my daugh­ aminations other instructors have al­ bition in varying forms. ter’s former suitors?” Who was this wild and winsome coot Howard Rollins, ’23, Oscar Pearson, Mr. G. Sherwood Eddy recommends ready scheduled for a given day be­ “ N-n-no, sir,” faltered the cheerless That made poor Adam pull the boot ’23, Theodore Rodenheiser, ’23, Arthur the following list of books for those fore piling on one more'? How many one “ but I expect I soon will be one.” And taste of that forbidden fruit, N. Lawrence, ’23, Wayne Parkhurst, interested in a study of the current try to distribute their examinations THREE CANDIDATES —The American Legion Weekly. A Flapper. over a reasonable period, rather than ’24, William Smith, ’24 and Harold FOR TRUSTEE BERTH problems of America: to crowd them all into the last two Stevens, ’24. The Church and Industrial Recon­ CHOSEN BY ALUMNI A certain professor says that kiss­ This Cleopatra maiden fair or three days of each term? It seems struction, 1.00 For whom great Caesar tore his hair ing is becoming too common in col­ to be the firm belief of a great many INTERFRATERNITY An Acquisitive Society. R. H. Who was this vamp so debonair? leges. Maybe he’s right, but as long professors that their particular sub­ GAMES PROGRESSING Nominating Committee of Associa­ Tawney, 1.50 A Flapper. ject is the only important one in the tion Announces Contestants for The New Social Order. H. F. as you go to a co-ed college you entire curriculum; and they frankly might as well learn everything you Lambda Chi Alpha Heads League Position of Alumni Trustee, Resi­ Ward, 2.50 Who was this biddy called Salome refuse to compromise on a date after can. With Phi Mu Delta and Tri-Gamma dent of New Hampshire— Bal­ The Social Principles of Jesus. T hat robbed John Baptist of his dome, becoming informed that some members lots To Be Sent Out Shortly Walter Rauschenbusch, 1.15 A man has to learn somewhere, and Nines Tied for Second Position that’s one thing he can’t practice at The one that made mere man leave of the class are to have two or three Interchurch Report on Steel Strike home ? other exams on the date set. home. (How about the Co-ed At- Phi Mu Delta and Kappa Sigma ad­ Edward H. Wason, 1886, of Nashua, of 1919, 1.50 A Flapper. Sickness or nervousness developing Harry S. Townsend, 1909, of Lebanon, Report, E. Victor Bigelow— Homes?) vanced a few notches in the Interfra­ No Co-ed wants to get eighty in through an examination period is no and Frank W. Randall, 1907, of from U. S. Steel Corporation, Who is it now that flashes by ternity League standing by winning Hair-dressing, ninety in Cooking, and uncommon thing at New Hampshire; Portsmouth have been chosen by the 71 Broadway, N. Y. (pamphlet) With scanty clothes and drooping eye, their games played during the past only ten in Kissing. (Who makes up and can anyone who has the power of nominating committee of the Alumni The Christian View of Work and For whom some sap would glady die? observation be unmindful of the week. the marks the office?) Phi Mu Delta defeated Lambda Chi association as the candidates for the Wealth, .85 A Flapper. cause? The rank and file of the stu­ position of alumni trustee, resident in Everybody’s World. Sherwood Just because your girl has a nice dents of this institution are self-sup- Alpha 5 to 1 and Kappa Sigma won parlor, that’s no sign she wants to the state of New Hampshire, and for Eddy, 1.90 Who strokes the profs upon their porting, in part at least. Add to this over Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 to 4. make a rehearsal hall out of it. a three-year period, according to an Labour in the Commonwealth. nobs, the responsibilities of undergraduate Both games were exceedingly well official dispatch to The New Hamp­ G. D. H. Cole, 1.50 And on their shoulders gently sobs activities, and there is little wonder played but the latter was by far the shire last night. Proposed Roads to Freedom. The college town chorus of 560 While some swell mark from them she why a great many are unable to give closest and most interesting. Ballots will be sent to the members Bertrand Russell, 1.50 singers and 60 orchestra members robs ? their best in examinations over a “ Emma” Spinney had the heavy hit­ of the Association within a few hours Property. Bishop Gore and others, 2.00 traveled from Lindsborg, Kansas A Flapper. variety of subjects on the same day. ting S. A. E. players at his mercy and from the office of the President of the Religion and Business. Roger (home of Bethany College) to Okla­ — The Technique. The question which The New Hamp­ pitched excellent ball. Good support, college, the announcement said. Babson, 1.50 homa City, Oklahoma, for three per­ shire wishes to ask is: are the final especially by Wooster and Campbell What’s on the Worker’s Mind. formances of Handel’s Messiah in examinations this term going to be pulled Spinney out of many difficult W. Williams, 2.50 two days. 12 special cars were re­ conducted in the usual way, being holes. In the last inning when the The second largest political party What the Workers Want. Arthur quired for the long journey. The crowded, as in the past, into a two or winning runs were on the bases, of Germany, that of the independert I 1 Gleason, 4.00 new city auditorium of Oklahoma On account of the recess dur- & three-day period, or are the faculty Wooster, the Kappa shortstop, engin­ socialists, recently put befort- the Denmark, 2.00 City, seating 6,000, was crowded at & ing Home Party Week there going to realize that there is a vital eered a perfect double play. Chris­ Reichstag a resolution asking for The following pamphlets dealing each performance. This chorus has will be no issue of the New problem here that needs immediate tensen, the tall S. A. E. pitcher, pitch­ government investigation of Ameri­ with Current Problems are also sung the Messiah 140 times in 40 3; Hampshire on May 31. The solving? All that this paper can ed a good game but he did not re­ can prohibition with a view to pass­ ceive the support that his opposing age of a law permitting the sale of recommended. years. In it are grandchildren and ^ next issue will be a special R. wish for is that the situation will be S: O. T. C. edition and will be in corrected; and nothing would please it pitcher received. The Kappa Sigma alcohol for technical and medical Industrial Facts. Kirby Page, .10 grandparents, to some of whom the the mail on June 7. better than to be invited to take a stars were Bell, Wooster, Marsh and purposes only, according to a special The Golden Rule in Business. A Messiah has become a sacred thing, Nash, .05 comparable only to the Passion Play hand in carrying out the reforma­ Campbell. Reed, McKinley and Phil­ correspondent of the Chicago Daily v \V .t, \t< ,♦> \t/ \f/ w \t< A \i< A >V, A >K A NK >♦< ^ tion. lips played well for the loosers. News. The Labor Spy. Sidney Howard, .15 of Europe. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 24, 1922.

SCHEDULE MAY FETE borg, Laaby, ’23; Decima Doyle, ’22; The Three Graces, Alice Saxon, ’23; ------FOR------AS HEADLINER FOR Frances Pease, ’23; Helen Murphy, BUSINESS CLASS DAY PROGRAM 22; Oriental, Evelyn Dutton, ’22. Up-to-date Clothes for

SPORTS Date for Annual Festival by Women PINKERTON ACADEMY Young Men GIVEN DRUBBING BY AUTOMOBILING Students Set for June 12— Mrs. Helen B. Wassail to Direct BIG FRESHMAN NINE White Flannel Trousers...... S T .0 0 Golf Coats, (“Travello” Make), newest colorings . . $ 7 . 5 0 GOLFING Pageant Game Called in Seventh Inning on Special Patch Pocket Model Our assortment of Suits is Account of Darkness—Batting of “Hickok” Initial Belts, complete ...... 95^* Plans for the annual May Festival, Clark, Metcalf, and Campbell now complete. to be held on the northwest lawn of Feature of Game “Hallmark” Athletic Union Suits ...... $ 1 . 2 5 Thompson hall at 10.30 o’clock, June “Skibo” (E. and W .) Shirts. The new white soft negligee, Conservative Styles. 12, as a feature of Class Day, have been completed by Mrs. Helen B. Was­ The freshman team won the game soft cuffs, semi-soft attached collar ...... $ 3 . 0 0 Sport Suits, with extra sail, who is director of the fete. The with Pinkerton Academy on Friday, New Arrival Knitted Neckwear ...... 5 0 ^ festival in which the women students May 12, by a score of 9 to 6. Clocked Hosiery, black, cordovan and g r a y ...... 50^* knickers. of the college are to take part, will be Because of the plans for the inter­ in the form of a pageant entitled, scholastic track and field meet held Golf suits with knickers. “The Forest Queen.” The following the following day, the game had to is a synopsis of the story: be played late Friday afternoon, Visit us first, we know we can Mirium, a little Puritan girl, wan­ starting at five o’clock; and as a re­ SPOFFORD-ALLIS CO. sult had to be called on account of save you money ders away from the settlement one CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS day to play in the fields.^ To her all darkness at the end of the seventh things in nature are alive, and she inning. There was, however, plenty DOVER, N. H. plays and talks with them as though of action packed into the seven in­ nings and the frosh displayed a fine The Lothrops-Farnham Co. Inc. they were human. Soon she becomes We Close Wednesday Afternoons, Clerk’s Half Holiday tired and, falling asleep, has a strange brand of ball. dream. She dreams that she is the Cross, the Pinkerton pitcher, hurled Queen of the Forest. Day after day a great game. For 1925, the batting she lives among her friends, the birds, of Clark, Metcalf, and Campbell ex­ Come To Grant’s the flowers, the butterflies and the celled. forest spirits, leading them in their The summary: games and frolics. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Modern Life Makes Lunches, Cigars, Confectionery, News­ Suddenly one day an Indian War 1925, 0 2 3 0 4 0 x papers, Magazines and Sporting Goods. rior bounds into their midst, frighten­ Pinkerton, 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 ing her little subjects away and cap­ Batteries: Perkins, Addison and Good Health Essential turing her. The Indians pitch their Bolduc; Cross and Hogkins. Umpire: camp; and for some time she lives Connor, New Hampshire College. Every year the pace quickens. Every year the requirements for with them, participating in their life Time: 1 hour, 40 minutes. a Robust constitution is becoming a greater necessity. To gain and * and activities. But this life comes to retain good health means the consuming of good foods. M. & M. an end when a stranger, taking ad contains the vitimines that builds health and muscle. PRINTING vantage of a time when all the war INTER-FRAT TENNIS riors are out hunting, rescues Mirium, WELL UNDER WAY I He tells her that he is an exploring M. & M. BAKERIES S. A. E.’s, Phi Mu Delta’s, Lambda i Whether you are interested WILD! king who, with his companions, Makers of Better Bread, Cakes and Ice Cream about to cross the water to his home Chi Alpha’s and Tri Gamma’s Win in a weekly newspaper, a t country. He offers to take her with Respective Sets—Winning Teams Vv f book, a magazine or a visiting | IS THE WORD THAT the company and she gladly consents. Look Strong card, we will try to give you & The next scene shows a festival day better service than you can S DESCRIBES DOVER, | in the king’s court. The most beau­ Inter fraternity tennis got away to secure elsewhere. N. H. tiful women in his kingdom are to a good start last week and all but dance for him, and from among them two of the ten teams battled in their he is to choose his bride. The cere respective games in an effort to gain mony takes place. The last to dance the lead. The Record Press is Mirium who, throwing off her cape The S. A. E. vs. A. T. O. proved to FOOLISH appears to him as the Forest Queen Printers of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE be the only close encounter of the The king chooses her for his bride four tilts on schedule. The game was and she is crowned queen. Then his played on the S. A. E. court and in Rochester, New Hampshire people show their joy and loyalty to College Bookstore the opening set “ Ted” Slack, ’25, and their new queen by holiday sports WIVES John Adams, ’23, were the victors. In and revels. the second set “ Art” Stone, ’25, and AGENT FOR THERE MUST The complete cast is as follows: “ Jack” Cullinan, ’22, came back strong BE A BIG Mirium, The Forest Queen: Eleanor and although the visitors had a three- Due to the fact that we are over­ KODAKS, FILMS AND Sawtelle, ’22. game lead the S. A. E. team fought COLLEGE SUPPLIES REASON The Forest Spirits: Ingrid Soder- its Way to a strong finish by winning lund, ’24; Elvira Dillon, ’24; Hazel six out of the next seven games. The stocked on RUNDLETTS STORE FOR THE TREMEN­ Summerville, ’24; Alice Kelsey, ’24; last set proved to be a battle royal DOUS ADVANCE Katherine French, ’24; Anne Libbey, but the boys on their home court £ ’24; Edith Langdale, ’24; Emma Kim­ finally were the winners. £ SALE ball, ’24; Alice Sargeant, ’24; Adeline The Lambda Chi Alpha team I M. M. HOWARD CO. Davis, ’24; Irma Dunn, ’24; Elsie Ste­ showed its class by defeating the Tennis Shoes WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY vens, ’24. non-frat combination by the scores 1 Flowers: Durham School Children. of 6-1, 6-2. “ Russ” Harmon, ’24, and Boston & Maine Railroad Watch STRAND Butterflies: Catherine Richards, “Abe” Saunders, ’22, worked well to­ Inspectors f Dorothy Laton, Frances Laton, Bar­ gether for the Lambda Chi’s while I which we desire to dispose of 1£ 495 Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. THEATRE bara Ritzman, Eleanor Loveren, Eliza­ “ Doug” Bourdon, ’24, and “ Herbie” * % 1 beth Brainard. Carpenter, ’22, represented the non during the present term we will x I THURSDAY Birds: Ruth Prescott, ’23; Helen frat men. I FRANCIS J. McDONALD I AND Dooley, ’24. The Phi Mu Delta team also showed | cut the price in half i Indian Chief: Fannie Spinney, ’22. fine form and took the Sigma Beta’s I Attorney-at-Law FRIDAY I Indian people: Eleanor Alexander, into camp by the scores 6-0 and 6-2 i i ’25; Bertha MacNeill, ’25; Iva Floyd, “ Jack” Keenan, ’25, and “ Junk' 1 * ’25; Kathleen Goggin, ’25; Dorothy DOVER, N. H. 1 SHOWN Morrison, ’22, upheld the honor of the I 2.15 and 8.00 O’clock i Weston, ’25; Betty O’Leary, ’25; Edith Phi Mu Delta’s while “ Bill” Moore, | BALS, - - $1.15 4* Ried, ’25; Doris Barnard, ’25; Mary ’24, and “ Norm” Chase, ’23, battled 7W+ Riley, ’25; Emily Page, ’25; Alice Tir- royally for the colors of Sigma Beta. rell, ’25; Elsie Chickering, ’25; Phyl­ “Jack” Halloran, ’25, and Leo 1 OXFORDS, $1.00 BYRON F. HAYES lis Gray, ’25; Helen Kelley, ’25; Doro­ Hyde, ’23, of Tri Gamma proved to thy Conant, ’25; Phyllis Bullard, ’25; be a shade too strong for “ Jim” Sny­ Florence Paine, ’25; Helen Sheldrick, I der, ’24, and “ Stub” Gordon, ’25, of I ’25; Olive Rogers, ’24. Theta Chi and represntatives of the The Reliable Store Indian Princess: Bernice Mason,’25. new local landed their sets 6-3 and Court Jester: Grace Flanders, ’23. THESE are HIGH GRADE SHOES 6 - 2 . Court Clowns: Marjorie Ames, ’23; i EVERYTHING FOR The Kappa Sigma team and the I "'tRN CLAY GO ui'-' Gertrude Allen, ’23; Florence Basch, Delta Pi Epsilon failed to meet and i THE COLLEGE STUDENT ’23; Rose Corriveau, ’23; Jennie I ' j T«EM0NTst, b o s t o n . ^ 5 ' they will settle their question of su­ Boodey, ’23; Gladys Holt, ’23. premacy this week. Knights: Harriet Merchant, ’24; Bernice Hill, ’23; Elizabeth Baker, FranKlin Square Dover, N. H. Y. W. C. A. PICNIC HELD Distance doesn’t always lend en­ SEWER PIPE' , ’24; Marion Williams, ’23; Ruth Hoff- chantment. When your girl gets ses, ’24; Alice Dudley, ’24; Priscilla IN COLLEGE WOODS away up on her high horse she be­ ,Re Br ic k , f l u e l in e r 5' Williams, ’24; Margaret Osgood, ’24. j Compliments of KRAZY KOLUMN comes distant, and enchantment— ? K ing. Ruth Lyford, ’24. Girls Gather Round Big Camp Fire \ . STONEWARE. Crown Bearer: Harriet Hetzel. and Sing Maqua Songs— New Offi­ Trees don’t blossom out with DR. H. L. CHAPMAN Royal Cloak B earer: Roger Hetzel. ;iAiN t l L E , WALL COP J 6' cers Chosen to Fill Vacancies They call the women the gentler leaves until springtime. That’s be­ DENTIST Court Maidens: Marjorie Wood­ sex, but they know how to use their cause they keep their clothes in their ''tMENT.LlME bury, ’25; Dorothy Thurston, ’25; tongues to deadly advantage. F r’in- Dover, New Hampshire The girls of the Y. W. C. A. held trunks. Louise Nutting, ’25; Helen Hamer, stance: a very enjoyable picnic in the College Telephone 61W ’25; Audrey Caldwell, ’25; Mary “ Don’t be surprised if Mr. Sap- The plural of man is men. The Woods Monday evening, May 15. Hoitt, Salome Colby, ’25; Beatrice leigh proposes to you tonight.” plural of woman is ladies. And Mr. Gladys Holt, ’23, chairman of the so­ Noyes, ’25; Ida Neil, ’25; Ethel Cow­ “ Good heavings! This is so sud­ I. M. O. writes to inform me that the cial committee, had charge of the sup­ les, ’25; Ruth Robinson, ’25; Isabel den! W hy?” plural of child is twins. VTiA >? /A A W A ^a TV.- A M i-.4 - J per. The “ Kamp Kampaners” were Horner, ’25; Helen Barnard, ’25; “ He proposed to me last night and on hand with “ hot dogs,” sandwiches 4 + Madelyn Larkin, ’25; Marjorie Mor­ when I gave him the air he said he HORRID MAN u and bananas for which the hungry rill, ’25. didn’t care what became of him.” Girls, there are no objections to Morris Dancers: Pearle Sargent girls gladly exchanged their nickels. marrying struggling young men. In ’23; Elna Perkins, ’23; Evelyn Brown, The Y. W. C. A. furnished hot coffee fact they all struggle— in vain. You ’23; Evelyn Brown, ’23; Ida Boodey and marshmallows. When man talks to woman he us­ always get ’em. ’23; Hester Bickford, ’23; Marion After all the “ eats” had dis­ ually gets the worst of it. F ’rin- Holt, ’23. appeared, the girls sang Maqua songs stance: The moth eats the least of any be­ Milkmaids: Margaret Marston, '24, until Pearl Sargent, ’23, president of She was a demure little thing, but ing in the world. It eats holes. Martha McDonalds, ’24; Eleanor Bat- the association, called for a short bus­ after she had stepped on his feet The Church in Durham cheldor, ’24; Doris Batchelder, ’24; about five times in the crowded iness meeting. Evelyn Brown, ’23, Gladys Page, ’24; Marjorie Thompson, was elected treasurer to fill the va­ street car (he had corns) he got STUDENTS ENJOY REV. MOSES R. LOVELL, Pastor ’24; Mary Brown, ’24; Madeleine cancy caused by the resignation of rather peeved. PARTY AT FISHER Brown, ’24; Mildred Joy, ’24; Sarah Helen Burnham, ’24, and Elizabeth “ See here,” he said at last, “ can’t Richards, ’24; Bernice Lombard, ’24; Griffin, ’24, was elected to serve as you see my feet?” HOME SAT., MAY 20 Helen Burnham, ’24; Doris Lunder- sub-U. F. R. taking the place of “ Not at all,” said the sweet thing, ville, ’24; Helen Avery, ’25; Ruth Pin- Frances Badger, ’24. The meeting “you have boots on.” Members of Bible Class Have Get- gree, ’24; Addie Otis, ’24; Marion adjourned in time for the girls to find Together at Home of Teacher— Page, ’24; Blanche Sawyer, ’24; their way out of the woods while it But once in a very great while Punch and Marshmallows Do Dis­ Ruth Whittemore, ’24; Rachel Pennell, was yet light. man puts one over on woman. For appearing Act Church School and Student Bible Classes, 10 A. M. ’24; Rena Stone, ’24; Mildred Sander­ example, in the Castoria they have son, ’24; Marion Downing, ’24. FIRE ON LEE HILL lady barbers. A man rushed in, and A party was held at the home of Dutch: Dorothy Bartlett, ’24; Wil­ ROAD DETRACTS FROM said, tersely, Mr. Ralph DeH. Fisher Saturday eve­ Morning Worship and Children’s Sermon, 10.45 A. M. ma Paine, ’25; Ruth Sterling, ’24; CONVOCATION ATTENDANCE “ Cut all three of ’em short.” ning, May 20, for the students at­ Ruth Kemp, ’23; Marion Maddern, “ All three— ?” queried the lady tending Mr. Fisher’s Bible class. ’24; Mabel Fortune, ’23. Games were played and refreshments Even though a fire on the Lee Hill barber, sweetly. Highlanders: Susan Walker, ’25; consisting of punch, cake, cookies and road called all the men away from “ Yes. The hair, the beard, and the Pastor’s Discussion Group, 12 A. M. Sylvia Holt, ’25; Elizabeth Griffin, conversation. . toasted marshmallows were served ♦ * ’25; Elizabeth Goodwin, ’25; Cleora Convocation last Wednesday after­ noon, the girls had the opportunity of by the hostess. Price, ’25; Gertrude McNally, ’25; The students who enjoyed the party * listening to a talk on “ International UNMISTAKABLY, FOU N. H. Y. P. 0 . in the Vestry, 7.30 P. M. Merina Morrissette, ’25; Eva Part­ were: Marion Boothman, ’22, Kath­ ¥ X Dangers,” given by Mrs. Lucia Ames The twilight fast was falling, and i ♦ 4 «• ridge, ’25; Millicent Hooper, ’25; Alta erine Thompson, ’22, Marion Holt, ’23, Heller, ’25; Helen Kimball, ’25; Eve­ Mead, national secretary of the Wo­ The sobbing violin I man’s Peace Party. Mrs. Mead is A plaintive melody (so soft!) Pearle Sargent, ’23, Gertrude Rob­ lyn Burnham, ’25; Mildred Tinker, erts, ’23, Helen Burnham, ’24, Helen iH ’25; Ruth Buxton, ’25; Marjorie particularly interesting to us as she Did soulfully begin. is a native of Boscawen, N. H. She The singer op’ed her ruby lips, Sheldrick, ’24, Perley Ayer, ’22, Phil­ 4y jt - Groah, ’25. lip Marston, ’24, Rupert Marston, ’24, H Hobbyhorsemen: Marion Walker, has attended several international Amidst the sunset’s red; 4 4 peace congresses and is the author of Alas, romantic reader! For Wayne Parkhurst ’24, William Hob­ ’24; Ruth Wadleigh, ’24. son, ’25, Ralph Seaman, ’25, Mills Al­ Court Dancers: Siciliano, Mildred a number of books on international “ HOT DOG!” was what she said. drich, ’25. Bangs, ’23; Dance of Winter, Inge- thought. Ignatz. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 24, 1922.

Commencement. Remember to pay year their orchards will yield but I NEWSY ITEMS OF your pledge on the Memorial Field little. and on the 1920 Class Scholarship. DESPITE LOSS OF | THE ALUMNI We have only recently learned of Get Shoes that will I am experimenting with the plan the death of Edson A. Straw, ’01, of of sending the News Letter to you Ashland, N. H. He died on April 29 HOUSE, MANN, ’19 through the columns of The New 1922, after a comparatively short ill 1920 Class Letter Hampshire. What do you think of ness. it? Invitations have been received to ADDS TO FUND “Hold-Up” Yours for 1920 and N. H. C., Vol. 1, No. 2. the wedding of Elizabeth H. Benedict Dear Classmates:— Chris. to Cecil E. Leith on Saturday, June 3 Home Located Near Oil P. S. The next letter will be out A little ahead of scheduled time, 1922. Miss Benedict was a special Wells Destroyed by Fire but since Commencement is to come September 20, 1922. student here for one year and “ Cy” earlier than usual this year, I want Leath is an ex man. BARELY ESCAPES DEATH you all to have this letter before that Treasurer’s Report, Class of 1920 Leonard S. Morrison, ’10, was in time. I am appending a financial May 20, 1922 Durham Saturday and spent a portion Escapes With W ife and Baby in Ma­ statement as well as a detailed receipt Receipts of his time in completing the arrange chine but Few Minutes Before Ex­ list; and this letter will have to serve Balance on hand, Jan. 20, 1922, $ 6.55 ments for a big alumni meeting at plosion of Gasoline Tanks— Is De­ as your receipt for any cash sent me. Receipts for Circular Letter, 20.00 Concord, N. H., at the Parish House This letter is fundamentally for the (see appended list) on Center Street, on June 2, at 7.00 termined to See Memorial Field purpose of keeping the members of Receipts for 1920 Scholarship, 64.50 p. m. Nardini will be the caterer. It Drive Through our class informed with what th is planned to reorganize the Concord individual members are doing, but $91.05 Alumni Branch and a very full attend A fire which burned up practically That’s the way to save real money in shoe am forced to call your attention to ance on the part of all alumni is an­ Disbursements all of his possessions did not prevent ticipated. It is hoped that a very buying. We sell shoes that will “hold up” in our Scholarship Fund which, you will Circular Letter, Feb. 11, $ 8.37 A. R. Mann, 2-yr. ’19, from sending note, is lagging. I cannot let this moderate banquet charge can be made. our prices. They’re the lowest good quality The New Hampshire, for ad- in an additional $10.00 to the Memo­ opportunity pass without appealing to More detailed information will be dressograph plates made last rial Field Fund as a member of the allows. made. More detailed information will you for more vigorous response to our year, 4.00 Stick-To-It group. Mr. Mann has scholarship drive. It will only cost be published in the next issue of “ The News Letter, March 1, 4.97 been managing an orange grove in our class $150 to maintain one schol New Hampshire” but it is planned to N. H. C., for payment of check southern California, in the Placentia- arship; and I am sure you will want create a Central New Hampshire Col owed since 1919 made by A. Richfield district. The house where to keep that anyway, even though we lege Branch to include all alumni in W. Davis and cashed by Coach he lived was in the center of four oil may be forced to drop other phases of the Suncook and Upper Merrimac Cowell, 15.00 wells, which produced from 200 to our program. I need from $75 to $100 Valleys. Cards are being sent to all 1800 barrels a day. Within 400 feet Colby’s Boot Shop Treas. Alumni Association, more before June 10, the date when alumni who are known to reside in of the house was a compressor plant May 15, for one-third 1920 the money for the scholarship must Concord, Warner, Hopinton, Contoo- with fifteen 165 horse power gas en­ Scholarship, 50.00 Lower Square, Dover, N. H. be turned over to the alumni secre- cook, Hillsboro, Sutton, Dunbarton gines which took the natural gas tary-treasurer. I realize fully how Weare, Suncook, Penacook, Franklin from the field, transporting it in pipes $82.34 hard the times are, but let’s stick Danbury, Andover, New Hampton, to such cities as Los Angeles, Long Balance in bank May 20, 1922, $8.71 together and fight hard to keep this Pittsfield, Epsom, etc. In other Beach, Whittier, Santa Ana, Venice Respectfully submitted, one scholarship going, at least. words, the train service, auto routes, and Santa Monica. Within 50 feet of DURHAM COAL & GRAIN CO Chris. J. O’Leary, Jr., WALK-OVER SHOES I note with considerable pleasure etc., for Merrimac County are such as the door was a gasoline plant storing Treasurer, Class of 1920. that a number of you are “ Stick-to- to make it desirable to include the ma­ 12,000 gallons of high tested gas. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE GRAIN and COAL, iters” in the Memorial Field drive. jor part of the whole county in the One morning at two o’clock, Mr. branch which is centralized at Con­ No other class can beat old 1920 for Pledges towards the 1920 Scholar­ Mann and his wife were awakened to H. E. HUGHES cord. It is hoped that the attention TRUCKING her record in that Drive. I don’ t ship Fund received to date are as fol­ be told that there was a fire beside of every alumnus living in this dis­ 426 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. know how many of you haven’t seen lows the gasoline tanks. They dressed LESTER L. LANGLEY, N. H. C., ’15 trict may be called to this very im­ the new field, but to those who have hurriedly, picked up the baby and, *H. S. Abbott, $5.00 portant reorganization meeting. It not, I want to say that it is a beauty. jumping into a machine, managed to *K» S. Aldrich (Wood), 5.00 is planned to have President Hetzel, The Best Place to Buy TRY OUR SPECIAL Harold Felker, who by the way has escape with their lives. When the *F. A. Barker, 5.00 Coach Cowell, “ Dutch” Connors and VICTOR RECORDS joined our married list, was at the explosion came it blew the whole end *Gladys Bickford, 3.00 others^ from Durham at this first big All the Latest Releases SUNDAY DINNER of the house in and burned it flat to interscholastic track meet held on J. J. Bloomfield, 5.00 alumni meeting. KELLEY’S the field, May 13. This was the first *A. B. Brown, 5.00 the ground. They lost everything time he had seen the field since it was *Esther L. Brown, with the exception of the machine and 19 Third St., Dover, N. H. LEIGHTON’S CAFE 2.00 completed in the early fall. “Don” * Perley Fitts, 5.00 CHESTER L. LANE, ’20 what they had on, only getting a part Telephone, 321J Melville and “ Buck” Harvell, ’21, both *Celia Gardner, back through insurance. “ After a DON’T FAIL TO PATRONIZE THE 2.00 MAKES GOOD IN WEST had teams in the meet too. John Miriam Furber (Irish), 2.50 disaster like this, when I need all the Ideal Bowling Alleys and Barber Thompson, ’16, came down with his money I can get together,” says Mr. THE Lucie Jones, 5.00 Shop of team from Tilton Sem. and carried Grace Joy (see Place), Popular Alumnus Shows Marked Mann, “ It seems to me that if I can HORTON’S STUDIO T. W. SHOONMAKER away the winner’s crown. “ Don” is *Florence Kelley, 5.00 Ability in Business Field— Was spare a small sum of $10.00, some of coaching Manchester high; “Buck,” *Ruth McQuesten, 5.00 Active in Tulsa Race Riots— those men who have had twice the First Class Photography Work DUTCH CUTS A SPECIALTY Pinkerton academy at Derry; and *G. D. Melville, 5.00 Member of Many Fraternities benefit of college that I had, should Guaranteed. Discount to Students. FIRST CLASS WORK “ Felk,” the Meredith high team. I Clyde Morrill, 5.00 and Societies ome across and see the Memorial 360 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. saw N. H. C. trim Tufts in the first *Chris J. O’Leary, Jr., 5.00 Field through. What do you say?” dual meet on the new track; and the *F. E. Patterson, 5.00 The many friends of Chester L. Mr. Mann is coming back east to go boys certainly put their O. K. on the *G. W. Parten, 5.00 Lane, ’20, will be interested to know into business with his father and his We Invite Your Inspection of field in the nroper way, defeating *Palmer Place, 2.50 of the success that has greeted this new location will be at 63 Nowell vVork Satisfactory Service Prompt Tufts 81% to 30 V2. Phebe Stryker, 5.00 comparatively young alumnus, who Road, Melrose Highlands. Although the Varsity baseball *Karl Wildes, 5.00 has been in the employ of the Henry Additional Funds Clothing team has had a poor season to date, *Paid 1921-22 pledges. L. Dougherty company since his Subscriptions received during the Tel. 307-M the “ Freshies” have a number of NOTE—Pledges were made on a four-year graduation from New Hampshire col­ last week for the Memorial Field strong players who will be a great basis, amounts beside each name means pledge Fund are as follows: Furnishings for each year for four years. lege. help to the varsity another year. 1925 Mr. Lane is now in Oklahoma F. W. Woodman, ’0 8 ...... $25.00 Waldron St., Cor. Central Avenue has been going strong, defeating Arthur R. Merrill, ’0 4 ...... 10.00 The following item in regard to the City, Okla., which he feels is growing and Shoes among others the Exeter academy rapidly, and which he expresses the Ray H. Knight, ’13, (Additional) 5.00 nine. death of Mrs. Marie Duggar (Marie Charles A. Trow, ’95, (Additional) Robertson, !00), is quoted from the St. conviction that it will be one of the The Alumni Council held its annual 10.00 Louis Post of May 6. big cities of the South West within meeting in Durham on May 13. A Rollins Wentworth, ’18, (Additional) H.D. Freaman & Co. “ Funeral of Mrs. M. R. Duggar, St. comparatively few years. He is now committee was voted to be selected to 15.00 Louis Sculptor, Today. but 23 years of age, and is in charge Connor Bottling Works 448 CENTRAL AVE., DOVER, N. H. act as an Alumni Scholarship board. John E. Miltimore, ’19, (Additional) “ Funeral services were held today of the bond department in the Okla­ The question of having a “part time” 5.00 for Mrs. Marie R. Duggar, wife of Dr. homa City office of the H. L. Doherty alumni assistant secretary was dis­ J. W. Moreton, ’05 ...... 15.00 NEWFIELDS, N. H You are Always Welcome B. M. Duggar, plant pathologist at company, one of the largest bonding cussed as well as the matter of hav­ G. E. Adams, ’85, (Additional) 5.00 the Missouri Botanical Garden, from firms of that section of the country, Carl T. Fuller, ’06, (Additional) 10.00 ing the administration cooperate with the home of Joseph W. Lewis, 12 Hor- being placed in this responsible posi­ A. A. Livermore, ’02, (Additional) The New Hampshire in the collec­ tense place. tion after but two years of service tion of the subscription fee. It was with the concern. 25.00 Get Your PADLOCK’S, STATIONERY, WASTEBASKETS, AND “ Mrs. Duggar, who died Thursday announced that the alumni quarterly During the Tulsa, Okla., race riots Wm. P. Ballard, ’71, (Additional) 5.00 will continue to be published under at St. Luke’s hospital of heart disease, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer B. Place, ’20, TOILET ARTICLES was a sculptor of accomplishment. in which hundreds of negroes were the name, The New Hampshire State (Additional) ...... 5.00 She specialized in portraits, making killed, Mr. Lane responded to the call Alumnus, and will- be sent to all mem­ C. J. O’Leary, ’20, (Additional) 5.00 many bas reliefs of friends and of her for volunteers and was on duty dur­ AT EDGERLY’S bers of the association free of charge. R. H. Kinder, ’15, (Additional) 5.00 children. Each year she sent some ing the thickest of the riot for four It was fu rth er decided to continue the G. M. Loomis, ’15 ...... 20.00 Telephone, 37-2 Ballard Street small work to the annual exhibition of days and three nights. “ club plan” to include, as usual, the Arthur R. Mann, 2-yr. ’19, the artists’ colony at Carmel, Cal., In the war Mr. Lane served in the alumni dues and the yearly subscrip­ (Additional) ...... 10.00 and displayed some of her work also United States navy, resuming his L. D. Hayes, ’97, (Additional) 5.00 tion price of the college weekly. in St. Louis exhibitions. course of studies here after the war George H. Halvorsen, ’14 .... 10.00 STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANK The New Hampshire is making “ She designed a tablet in St. John’s and graduating in 1920 when he re­ rapid progress this year, but I learned ceived his degree of bachelor of sci­ Ernest W. Hardy, ’18 ...... 2.50 ASSETS $8,509,840 M. E. Church, King’s highway and that our class is not supporting it as Washington boulevard, which com­ ence in engineering. Within a few Deposits Placed on Interest Monthly well as many of the other classes. memorates the members of that con­ weeks of his graduation he was on The present management assumed gregation who gave their lives in the his way to the West, having taken a ------At 4 per cent. Per Annum------control of the paper with something position with the Doherty company, war. She designed also a tablet in NOTICE like a $2,800 debt hanging over from entering upon his duties at Bartles­ DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE the Methodist orphanage at 4385 the year previous. The. debt is being Maryland avenue. ville, Okla., from which place he was The following Junior men paid off as rapidly as possible, but it “ Besides her husband, Mrs. Duggar transferred to his present position on have not paid their class Gran­ CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $300,000 will be impossible for the manage­ is survived by five children, the last of Jan. 1. ment to clear everything up this year. which was born 12 weeks ago. She While a student here, “ Chet” was a ite assessment. It is impera­ Let’ s get behind our paper, class­ was 40 years old.” member of the Phi Mu Delta, Alpha tive that they pay at once in mates. order that the board may be The Alumni Day Committee must Chi Sigma, Casque and Casket, and STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK Since my last News Letter was pub­ the Senior Skulls fraternities, and able to met the printers’ bill DOVER, N. H. know how many alumni plan to be at which is now due. lished I have learned that Helen Bar­ the annual banquet at the Commons was prominent in college athletics, ton has been married to Harry L. receiving his letter on the track. He Adams, John Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association Travelers on the night of June 10th at 6.30 p. Smart of Hampton, N. H. The mar­ is a member of the “ N. H.” club, the Batchelder, Stanley Checks for Sale m. An absolute guarantee must be Brooks, Lester riage took place on June 18, last, at given to the Commons management by American Chemical society and the Hampton. Helen is now living at American Society for Advancement Crosby, Robert June 6. Every alumnus should send Downing, Marion 2601 Aldrich Ave., No. Minneapolis, a card to J. C. Kendall, ’02, asking for of Science. While in Bartlesville, he Minn. I am keeping a class history, received a commission from the Boy 'i* Evans, Harold COLLEGE PHARMACY reservations at once, for only those & Gustafson, Richard and I wish that all news of marriages with reservations can be accommodat­ Scouts as assistant scoutmaster ana of any members would be sent to me. at the present time Mr. Lane is active & Jones, Warren ed. No cards are being sent out by 3: Levine, David In the matter of engagements, Otis the committee. It is also important on several committees of the Cham­ J* Loveren, Harold Pike has announced his engagement that every alumnus who expects to be ber of Commerce in Oklahoma City. HEADQUARTERS FOR Newell, Ralph to Miss Sarah Warner of Cobbleskill, in Durham for the Commencement N. Y. “ Chet” Scammon, Pike’s old ^ Pierce, Ralph DRUGS AND MEDICINE, EASTMAN FILMS, DURAND’S CHOCOLATES, season should make IMMEDIATE Le Mouvement Estudiantin pour la i; Post, Evan crony, upon hearing the news, wrote ROOM RESERVATIONS TO MISS culture Morale of Belgium has form­ . Sheridan, Edward APOLLO CHOCOLATES, ICE CREAM AND SODA, “ How hath the mighty fallen.” Quite ANNIE L. SAWYER, THE COM­ ally voted to organize and conduct true, “ Chet.” “ Don” Melville and Eva MONS, DURHAM, N. H. Miss Saw­ WELLINGTON PIPES, 3B PIPES, CLASS PIPES AND N. H. PIPES study groups for the investigation of i 1 Edgerly have also announced their yer has full charge of the rooming the alcohol oroblem. engagement. Harold Ham and Judith situation and the full co-operation of WANTED Jenness have sent out engagement our alumni must be secured in this announcements, too. matter. Reliable young man to work in the Grocery and Meat Business at Fal­ Otis Pike and George Pingree have We have received a card announc­ ing the arrival of Franklyn Roberts mouth, Mass. Good pay to the right man. Apply to FRANK MORRISON, moved to 211 Seward Place, Schen­ ectady, N. Y. Esther Brown is a Tibbetts on May 9, 1922, to Mr. and Do You Need Extra Courses? Durham, N. H., or to C. E. MORRISON, Falmouth, Mass. graduate student at Yale, and she ex­ Mrs. C. B. Tibbetts, (Julia Roberts) Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, pects to get a Ph.D. before another both of the class of 1917. They now Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, year elapses. Spencer Hyde is doing reside at 3308 W. Marquette Road, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire graduate work at Iowa State college. Chicago, 111. how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Miriam Furber (Mrs. Bob Irish) has H. C. Holden, ’12, is research chem­ ist for the Union Carbide and Carbon Let’s go to Colorado as soon as College closes and get one of those changed her address to 23 Farrell (Hit? Ittiuwattu of (Ehtrann i . street, Newburge, N. Y. I noted that Corporations at Thompson Ave., ______qnth vpflr Long Island City, N. Y. HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS dUtn year choice Farms which Colorado offers with HEALTH, VIR­ Chet” Lane and “ Ken” Blood held a reunion all their own in Oklahoma. Miss Edith P. Norris, ’20, is House Manager of the Speech Readers Guild GIN SOIL and REASONABLE PRICES Their letter to The New Hampshire, printed in the issue of May 3, was a at 339 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY beauty. “ Bea” Smith is at her home Through D. H. Dexter, 2-yr., ’20, may now be in Newfields, N. H. “ Chet” Scam­ Wholesale and Retail Grocers reached through The Animal Hus­ mon has moved to Wilkinburg, Pa., bandry Department, care of H. H. Bakers, Candy Makers, Coffee Roasters, Makers of Delicatessen Products where he resides at 410 South Ave. Wing, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. and Tobacconists' Haven’t much news for you, but Y. you mustn’t blame me because I can’t L. A. Hawkins, ’16, who owns The Wholesale Warehouse and Main Retail Stores: 55 Summer Street, The Bijou Ranch Company manufacture it. Just drop me a line Will Hawk Orchards in co-partner­ Office: 222 Summer Street, Boston Boston; 87 Causeway Street, Bos­ once in awhile and let me know what ton; 6-8 Faneuil Hall Square, Bos­ ship with H. Willand, ’18, writes that Manufacturing Department: you are doing. 1920 will not have the frosts of this spring did very ton. Also at Malden, Salem, 417-418 Temple Court Building, Denver, Colorado 226 Summer Street, Boston any organized reunion this year, but heavy damage to the orchards of their Taunton and Fall River all who can ought to be on hand for district and for the second successive MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS