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Volume 12. Number 29. W E D N E SD A Y , M A Y 17, 1922. Price 10 Cents

Exeter The New Hampshire Freshman 12-Pound Hammer Throw (in BOSTON UNIVERSITY’S TRACK TEAM ab po a baseball team defeated the fast Exe­ EIGHTH ANNUAL State)—Won by Twombley, Concord Brackett, 1. f. 4 1 1 0 0 ter nine, at Durham last Wednesday High, distance, 112ft.; Davis, Concord Walker, 2b. 2 0 0 1 3 by a score o f 5 to 4. This is the first High, second, distance, 104ft. 5 in; FALLS BEFORE COACH COHN’S STARS Rehger, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 time that a freshman team has de SCHOOLBOY MEET McGrath, Concord High, third, dis­ Hatcher, 3b. 4 0 4 0 feated Exeter for several years. tance, 101 ft. 7 in. Hubmen Get Away to Flying Start but Before Lathrop, cf. 3 0 0 0 Perkins on the mound for the fresh­ SATURDAY, MAY 13 12-Pound Hammer Throw (Out of Coady, lb. 3 0 0 14 0 0 men was pitted against Patten, both State)— Won by Black, Portland High, Meet Is Half Over New Hampshire Attains Lead McGlone, ss. 3 0 1 0 1 0 pitchers going good until the latter distance, 115ft. 4 in.; Chisholm, Hunt­ McCauley, rf. • 2 0 10 0 0part of the game. Exeter started the Tilton Seminary Wins ington, second, distance, 106ft. 3 in.; STACEY OF B. U. SHOWS CLASS IN DISTANCE RUNS Field, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 scoring in the fifth when by means of State Trophy—Manchester Jackson, Deering High, third, dis­ Cheek, c. 3 0 0 9 1 0 a base on balls a sacrifice and two Finishes Close Second tance, 88ft. 9 in. Van Lengen, p. 3 0 1 2 3 0 singles sent in two runs. 12-Pound Shotput (in State—-Won “Dutch” Comes Within Six Inches of Equalling College Record in Broad The freshmen retaliated in their by Lemay, Manchester High, distance, NEW TIMING SYSTEM USED Jump—Fast Time Made in Races Despite Wet Condition of Track— Totals, 29 3 6 27 12 1 half of the sixth. Applin, first man 36ft. 1 in.; Stone, Manchester High, Captain Cotton Excels in High Jump—New England’s Com­ New Hampshire up, grounded out to second base. Luf­ second, distance, 35ft. 1 3-4in.; Da­ ing Saturday ab r h po a e kin singled and went to third on Met­ Over 150 Prep School Men from Thi vis, Concord High, third, distance, 34 Applin, cf. 3 0 0 2 1 0 calf’s single. Metcalf went to second and Neighboring States Participate ft. 8 5-8in. Although Boston University got got an easy second with Powers of Lufkin, 2b. 3 0 0 3 2 0 on the throw to get Lufkin at third. in Meet— New Records Made in 12-Pound Shotput (Out of State)—• away to a flying start in the dual the visitors being the other man to Wentworth, 3b. 3 0 0 2 2 1 “Nig” Campbell, the next man up, Jumps—Huntington School Gets Won by Jackson, Deering High, dis­ track meet with New Hampshire last count. Campbell, lb. 3 0 0 7 0 0 connected with the ball for a two Out-of-State Championship tance, 46ft. 1 in.; Luce, Huntington, Saturday Captain Cotton’s men came “Dutch” pulled another surprise in Metcalf, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 base hit scoring Metcalf and Lufkin. second, distance, 38ft. 2 3-4 in.; Eve- leth, Deering High, third, distance, up from behind in the last few events the meet and on his last leap in the Clarke, If. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Davis flied out to center field. Clark, The eighth annual interscholastic 37ft. 8in. and finally triumphed over the Hub­ broad jump made a distance of 20 Bell, ss. 2 0 0 2 0 0 the next man up after fouling about track meet was held on the Memorial Pole Vault (in State)—Won by men by a 56% to 42% score. The feet, 9 inches, but six inches behind Bolduc, c. 3 0 0 5 0 0 ’steen times drove out another double Field Saturday. This meet was Roberts, Manchester High, height, meet proved to be a very thrilling one the record. “Ted” Stafford won sec­ Perkins, p. 2 0 0 0 3 1 to left field, scoring Campbell. Bell without question one of the most suc­ 9ft.; Booth, Tilton and Martin, Pin­ despite the occasional fall of rain. ond and McDonald of B. U. netted *Emerson 1 0 0 0 0 0 went out, McGlone to Field, thus end­ cessful events put on by the College kerton Academy, tied for second, third. **Drew 1 0 0 0 0 0 ing the scoring for that frame. this year. Captain “Cy” Cotton, “Dutch” Con­ height, 8ft 9in. nor, “Al” French and Brown showed On next Saturday Coach Cohn will In the last half of the eight the Over one hundred and fifty New Pole Vault (Out of State)—Won up especially well for the Blue while take some of his charges to the New Totals 27 0 0 24 9 2 freshmen took a couple more for luck England school boys were entertained it the various frat houses and men’s by Robinson, Huntington, height, 10 Stacey, Limberic, Woodward, Rich­ England’s which are to be held in *Emerson batted for Bell in ninth. when Metcalf and Campbell walked dormitories and they were all given a ft.; Eda, Portland High, and Hobson, ards and Moody were the outstanding Worcester. The coach expects his **Drew batted for Perkins in ninth. and scored on Davis’s single to left chance to inspect New Hampshire Portland, tied for second, height 9ft. stars for the Bay State aggregation. men to make a good showing against Score by innings: field. State to their heart’s content. 9in. The 120-yard high hurdles was one the other colleges of New England. 12345678 9— Exeter started a ninth inning rally All the large prep schools of New Broad Jump (in State)—Won by of the prettiest events of the meet. Sum m ary: Exeter 01000200 x— 3 when Perkins seemed to lose the exact Hampshire took part in the inter­ Davis, Concord High, distance, 19ft. Draper and Gunn were the two New One hundred and twenty-yard The summary: location of the plate walking three state meet and the names of many 9 in.; Booth, Tilton, second, distance, hurdles—Won by Draper, N. H.; sec­ Three base hit: Van Lengen. Home men in a row and by the aid of an Hamphire entries in this race and well known schools of Maine and 19ft. 3 3-4in.; Huckins, New Hamp­ ond, Gunn, N. H.; third, Richards, B. run: Lathrop. Stolen base: McGlone. error and a hit succeeded in pushing “The Twins” surely set a merry pace Massachusetts appeared on the out of ton, third, distance, 18ft. 11 l-2in. U. Time, 18s. Sacrifice hit: Walber. Struck out by two runs across but not enough to for B. U.’s favorite. Both men got state schedule. Broad Jump (Out of State)—Won One-mile run—Won by Stacey, B. Van Lengen, 7; by Perkins, 4. Double win the game as the last man up flied away to a good start and at the half­ Huntington school of Boston easily by White, Boston Commerce High, play: Van Lengen to Coady. Time, out to Applin. way mark the wearers of the Blue U.; second, Bowen, B. U.; third, won the first place in the out of state distance, 20ft. 10 l-2in.; Reardon, 1 hr. 40 min. Umpire: T. E. Duff. were running even with Richards Coughlin, N. H. Time, 4m. 46s. The score: class with 46 and one-half points with Worcester North High, second, dis­ wearing the colors of the Hubmen. Four hundred and forty-yard run— THE TILTON GAME N. H. 1925 Portland High second having 21 tance, 20ft. 4 3-4in.; Spinney, Hunt­ Down the track they tore and it was Won by Woodward, B. U.; second, The Freshmen were forced to ac­ ab r h po a e points. ington, third, distance, 18ft. llin. Draper that reached the finish line Paine, N. H.; third, Robertson, B. U. cept a defeat from Tilton Sem. at Applin, If. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Tilton Seminary featured in the Mile Relay (in State—Won by first. Gunn was not very far behind Time, 53 2-5s. Tilton on Saturday, May 6, to the Lufkin, 2b. 4 1 1 2 3 0 inter-state with 31 points and Man­ Pinkerton Academy. Time, 3m 57 and Richards was forced to accept One hundred-yard dash—Won by tune of 8 to 4. During the first six Metcalf, rf. 4 2 1 0 0 0 chester was a close second with 28 l-55s. third place. Brown, N. H.; second, Perry, N. H.; innings the Freshmen held their op­ Campbell, lb. 4 2 2 14 0 0 and one-half points. Mile Relay (Out of State)—Won by Captain “Cy” showed remarkable third, Limberic, B. U. Time, 10 4-5s. ponents 4 to 3 and by the wonderful Davis, 3b. 3 0 1111 The meet owes much of its success Huntington School. Time, 3m 48s. form in the high jump and when the Two-mile run—Won by Stacey, B. display of fielding it seemed as if the Clark, If. 4 0 1 3 0 0 to Coach Harvey Cohn who organized Point Score— In State— Tilton Sem­ bar reached a height of five feet four U.; second, French, N. H.; third, Mil­ Frosh were scheduled for an easy Bell, ss. 4 0 1 0 3 1 the new time schedule system. This inary 32, Manchester High 28 1-2, the popular all-round athlete and ler, B. U. Time, 10m. 31 l-5s. victory but Tilton got the bases full Bolduc, c. 3 0 0 3 1 0 system was used for the first time in Concord High 22, Pinkerton Academy Menke were the only survivors. “Cy” Two hundred and twenty-yard low and Sullivan succeeded in lining out Perkins, p. 3 0 0 1 3 1 the meet Saturday. A certain amount 19, New Hampton 5 1-2, Meredith showed exceptionally fine form and hurdles—Won by Richards, B. U.; a three bagger which started the roll­ of time is allowed for each event High 1. with a little more practice he should second, Gunn, N. H.; third, Draper, ing up of scores for Tilton. Totals, 38 5 7 27 11 3 and the exact time of the beginning Out of State—Huntington School be up in the dizzy heights. Davis N. H. Time 23 3-5s. Perkins pitched the first seven inn­ Exeter of each is listed. By this new sys­ 46 1-2, Portland High 21, Boston Com­ and Moody were tied for third place. Eight hundred and eighty-yard run ings for the Frosh but he lacked the ab r h po a e tem the two sets of events were run merce 16, Deering High 13, W orces­ —Won by Moody, B. U.; second, Bow­ Burns, If. 5 0 0 3 0 0 ter North High 11 1-2. Coughlin Third in Mile form which made the fast Exeter nine off in one hour and fifteen minutes en, B. U.; third, Newman, N. H. Time, worry in the game several days pre­ Walker, 2b. 5 2 0 2 3 0 which is surely a record breaker at In the mile Stacey, an invader, ran 2m. 4 3-5s. vious. Emerson took the slab for the Hatcher, 3b. 4 1 1 0 1 0 New Hampshire College. FOLK CLUB GATHERS true to form and made the distance Two hundred and twenty-yard dash rest of the game and held the Sems Brackett, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 The interscholastic high jump rec­ AT HETZEL HOME in fast time. “ Eddie” Coughlin did —Won by Limberic, B. U.; second, down to three runs. McGlone, ss. 4 0 2 1 2 0 ord of N. H. C. was broken by Rob­ his best to nose out Bowen for second Perry, N, H.; third, Powers, B. U. '‘Cy” Wentworth came across with Cheek, c. 5 0 1 6 0 0 inson of Huntington who jumped 5 At the last meeting of the Folk place but the Boston lad had a little Time, 23 2-5s. his second circuit hit of the season Field, lb, 4 0 1 11 0 0 feet 10, breaking the old record o f 5 Club for the college year which was in reserve and proved to be too much Sixteen-pound shot—Won by Con­ and although New Hampshire did not Hammond, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 feet 7 and one-half. held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Het- for the freshman star. “Eddie” land­ nor, N. H.; second, Hobert, N. H.; have the bases full this added an­ H. Rehberger, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 The broad jump was easily won by zel, Thursday, M ay 1, a particularly ed an easy third. third, Cotton, N. H. Distance, 37ft. other badly needed score. Patten, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 White of Boston Commerce who now fine musical program was given, con­ “Dutch” easily won the shot-put 6in. Applin and Clarke in the field suc­ *Macaulay, p . 0 1 0 0 0 0 holds the inter-scholastic record. sisting of vocal and piano solos by giving him his third win in this event Broad jump—Won by Connors, N. ceeded in pulling down several baloon The summary: Mr. Fred Bates, of Dover, and Hugh for the season. New Hampsire’s H., 20ft. 9%in.; second, Stafford, N. ascensions which would have resulted Totals, 37 4 5 24 9 0 100-Yard Dash (in State)—Won Huggins, ’23. hopes soared when it was announced H., 19ft. 9%in.; third, MacDonald, B. in two and three baggers. Danny *Batted for Patten in the ninth by Langmail, Tilton; Cushing, New Mr. Bates, who has been spending that Coach Cohn’s men captured all U., 19ft. 7in. Metcalf showed his usual steady inning. Hampton Literary Institution, sec­ the past few years in Dover in re­ nine points in this event. Hobert was High jump—Tie between Cotton, N. playing making hit nearly every time 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9— ond; Reynolds, Pinkerton Academy, tirement, after a successful career on in his usual form and second place H., and Menke, N. H., 5ft. 4in; sec­ at the bat. N. H. ’25, 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 X- -5 third. Time, 10 4-5s. the professional stage, is a native was his “Fat” should be an impor­ ond, tie between Davis, N. H., and McKerley, a former N. H. Fresh­ Exeter 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 --4 100-Yard Dash (out of State) — Cuban with a rare gift of being able tant asset to the team in the future Moody. Height, 5ft. 2in. man, twirled for Tilton and together Won by Simmonds, Huntington; Luce, to sing tenor, baritone, or bass equal­ meets. “Cy” took third with little with the heavy clouters Woods and Huntington, second; Campbell, Port­ ly well. “A Little Bit of Heaven,” trouble. MOVIES COMING Sullivan, won the deciding points for CALENDAR OF EVENTS land High, third. Time, 10 3-5s. “Don’t You Worry, Honey,” in which The 440 was one o f the thrilling T ilto n . 120-Yard High Hurdles (in State) he accompanied himself on the guitar races of the meet and until the last The moving picture show which will New Hampshire Wednesday, May 17 —Won by Peters, Tilton; Roberts, were particularly well received. He few y.nrds it was onyone’s race. Harry be held at the college gymnasium Fri­ ab r lb sh po a e Baseball: Varsity vs. Norwich at Manchester High, second; Davis, Con­ closed with “The End of a Perfect Paine got away to a good start and day evening, May 19, will consist of Applin, cf. 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 Durham. cord High third. Day.” Mr. Huggins played several at the halfway mark he was trailing a presentation of “The Little Minis­ Lufkin, 2nd 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 Friday, May 19 120-Yard Hurdles (out of State) — piano solos and Mr. Bates’ accompan­ on Woodward’s heels. Cotton was ter,” featuring Jennie Compson. Wentworth, 3rd 4 2 1 0 2 2 0 New Hampshire Staff dance, Won by Rumpf, Boston Commerce iments. not so fortunate on the get away and Campbell, 1st 4 1 1 0 6 0 0 Thompson hall. High; W. C. Currie, Portland High, The house was beautifully decora­ at the first turn he was in the last po­ Metcalf, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Movies, men’s gymnasium, 7.30. second; R. Currie, Portland High, ted with cherry and apple blossoms in every room. Refreshments of sition. In the next hundred “Cy” FRESHMEN DROP Clarke, If. 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 Baseball: Varsity vs. Lowell Tex­ third. Time, 18 l-5s. punch and cake were served in the brought the crowd to its feet when he Bell, ss. 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 tile at Lowell. Mile Run (in State)—Won by Rice, dining room where Mrs. C. H. Pettee waded through the entire outfit and Bolduc, c. 3000900 Saturday, May 20 Pinkerton Academy; Datson, Con­ swung into the lead. On the home AND WIN GAMES Emerson, p. 0000000 Inform al. cord High, second; Decker, Manches­ presided. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Ormond Butler, chairman, stretch the terrible drive made earlier Perkins, p. 3000000 Baseball: Varsity vs. Bates at Dur­ ter High, third. Time, 4m 45 l-5s. Mrs. R. D. Hetzel, Mrs. L. J. Batchel- in the race told on the big fellow and Tilton Sem ham. Freshmen vs. Wentworth In­ Mile Run (Out of State)—Won by WITH GRAY SOCKS der, Mrs. A. A. Brainard, Mrs. C. H. he was forced to relinquish the lead. ab r lb sh po a e stitute at Durham. George, Worcester North High; Han- Pettee, Mrs. F. A. Pottle, Mrs. Ham, Woodward led the men in followed by Sullivan, ss. 5 1 3 0 0 1 1 Track: New Englands at Worcester. ton, Worcester North High, second; Defeat Academy Team on Mrs. Clement Moran, Mrs^ C. W. Harry Paine and Robertson. MacMillan, 3rd 5 2 2 0 0 1 0 Sunday, May 21 Linnell, Deering High, third. Time, 4m 50 l-5s. Scott, Mrs. Zella Mathes. The presi­ The two mile was next on the pro­ Local Diamond Last Week Gates, rf. 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 Community Church, morning wor­ 440-Yard Run (in State)—Won by dent of the club, Mrs. E. G. Ritzman, gram and for seven laps the six men Hicks, c. 5 1 3 0 13 1 0 ship, 10.45 a. m. Peters, Tilton; Booth, Tilton, second; presided at the short business meet­ stuck it out together. Stacey, the TILTON VICTORIOUS, 8-4 McKerley, p. 5110010 Celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of Allen, Meredith High, third. Time, ing which preceded the program. crack distance star from the city of Terril, 1st 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 the Mass, 10 a. m. 58 3-5s. baked beans set out intent on leaving Perkins, If. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 N. H. Y. P. O., 7.30 p. m. First Time in Several Years That 440-Yard Run (Out of State) — SUMMER LIBRARY SCHOOL the others behind. He did not suc­ Woods, cf. 4 1113 0 0 Monday, May 22 Yearling Outfit Has Triumphed Won by McFarland, Huntington; COMING JULY 24-AUGUST 5 ceed in his purpose, however, for Simpson, 2nd 4 0 1 0 3 2 0 Y. M. C. A. Over Gray Stockinged Prep Harris, Portland High, second; Web­ French and Higgins were hot on his Summary: Wentworth, home run. Y. W. C. A. School Team ber, Deering High, third. Time, 53 The third annual summer library trail. It was a cruel act of fate when Hicks, Woods, two base hits. Struck Wednesday, May 24 4-5s. school and institute conducted jointly Al tripped and fell to the ground with out by Perkins, 7; by Emerson 1; by Baseball: Varsity vs. Tufts at Captain Van Lengen of the Exeter 220-Yard Hurdles (in State)—Won by the New Hampshire college Li­ Higgins falling over him. The men McKerley, 11. Durham. got up and gamely set out after the nine pitched himself into Exeter’s by Roberts, Manchester High; Arnold, brary and the New Hampshire Public leaders. The New Hampshire men hall of fame by defeating the New Tilton Seminary, second; (only two Library Commission will be held this A A >*/ A Xf/ M/T A W \t/ A \t/ \!/ My- \l/ A NT / \t/ M/ M/ Nt/ M/ A W M/ \t/ W' N J ./A fought hard but Stacey finished first Hampshire team 3-0 in a no-hit, no­ entries). Time, 29 4-5s. year at New Hampshire college from although “Al” made him extend him­ run game, played Wednesday, May 3, * * 220-Yard Hurdles (Out of State) — July 24 to August 5. Instruction, as self to capture this position. Miller on Plimpton Field, Exeter. The game Won by Spinney, Huntington; Torrey, in previous years, will be free to all followed the game New Hampshire itself, according to the natives of I 1923 Notice to Juniors 1923 • Deering High, second; W. Currie, holding positions in New Hampshire runner to the tape. Exeter, was one of the best ever seen Portland High, third. Time, 27 4-5s. libraries or under appointment to on that field. Fielding features pre­ 880-Yard Run (in State)—Won by such positions. The members of the Brown Wins Century vailed all through the game. Clarke All Juniors who have not paid their Bartlett, Pinkerton Academy; Brooks, faculty and the subjects which they “Brownie” gave the spectators of the Freshman nine contributed Pinkerton Academy, second; Hum­ will teach follow: quite a surprise when he dashed to three circus catches which would have phreys, Manchester High, third. Miss Margery Quigley, Librarian, the fore in the century and led the meant runs had they gone by. Ap- I assessments to the 1923 “ Granite” \ Time, 2m 13 4-5s. Endicott (N. Y.) Public Library: 880-Yard Run (Out of State) — other entries to the finish. “Brownie” plin turned in two pretty catches and Cataloging, subject headings, admin­ Won by Parlser, Huntington; Cole, istration. is only a freshman and judging from also caught McGlone at home plate | or who have not made personal ar- | Portland High, second; Croulsite, Miss Ruth Dudley, Reference Li­ his present pace he’s going to equal with a wonderful throw from deep ❖ ; Deering High, third. Time, 2m 9s. brarian, Manchester (N. H.) Public a record or two before he lands his center field. Lufkin put up a nice | rangements with Leon C. Glover, ; old sheepskin. “Bob” Perry won sec­ 220-Yard Dash (in State)— Won by Library: Reference work, pamphlets, game around the keystone sack gar­ % ' Langmaid, Tilton; Reynolds, Pinker­ documents. j ond and Limberic o f B. U. came in nering in four chances which he | ’23, business manager, before four ton Academy, second; Cushing, New Miss Mary L. Saxton, Librarian, third. handled in big league style. Hatch­ Hampton, third. Time, 24 4-5s. Keene (N. H.) Public Library: Selec­ Richards of the visitors took first er at third for Exeter and Walber at | o’clock p. m., Saturday, May 20, will I 220-Yard Dash (Out of State) — tion of books. in the 220 hurdles with Gunn and Dra­ second furnished the best plays for ❖ ; Won by Simmonds, Huntington; Rosa, Miss Marion Schwab, Assistant to per hot on his tracks. With ten yards the Exeter defense. Boston Commerce High, second; Hol­ Superintendent of Children’s Work, to go the men were running neck and Perkins on the mound for the year­ | have their names posted on the col- ! neck but the B. U. man was a little * ; man, Huntington, third. Time, 23 Brooklyn (N. Y.) Public Library: lings pitched a fine game, much bet­ 2-5s. too strong on the finish. | lege bulletin boards, and published Children’s literature, library work ter than the score indicates, allowing High Jump (in State)—Won by B. U. came near cleaning up all with schools. only six hits, striking out five of the Stone, Manchester High, height, 5ft. nine points in the 880 but “ Danny” Miss Helen G. Cushing, Catalog Li­ wearers of the Gray Hose and not | in the May 24th issue of “The New 2 in; Davis, Concord High, second, Newman came through and landed brarian, New Hampshire College Li­ issuing a single base on balls. Just height, 5 ft. 1 in; Huckins, New brary: Classification. third. Coughlin gave all he had but 27 freshmen faced Van Lengen dur­ | . Hampshire.” Hampton and Peters, Tilton, tied for Mr. Willard P. Lewis, Librarian, the mile had taken most of “Eddie’s” ing the nine innings and he was third, height, 4 ft. 10 in. New Hampshire College: Book order energy. Moody and Bowen were the robbed of a no-hit, no-run, and no- | Per order, High Jump (Out of State)—Won and accession. point winners for the visitors in this man-reach first game when Brackett by Robinson, Huntington, height, 5ft. Miss Grace E. Kingsland, Secre­ event. dropped Emerson’s pop fly in the 10in.; Rumpf, Boston Commerce, sec­ tary, New Hampshire Public Library “Bob” Perry did his best to win the I Glass of 1923 ninth inning. However Bolduc, the ond, height, 5ft. 2 in.; Green, Worces­ Commission: Book mending, Exten­ 220 but Limberic crawled up to first next man at bat, popped up an easy T ^ ¥ * ter North High, and Spinney, Hunt­ sion work, Commission work, Loan position in the last ten yards. “Bob” fly and Emerson was doubled at first. ington, tied for third, height, 5ft. 1 in. work, etc. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 17, 1922.

doer of big things. He evidently be­ storehouse for unused books. The li­ mouth college department of English, N. H. Y. P. O. ELECTS oihe New ifamjjaljtre lieves in the slogan that actions speak WOMEN STUDENTS brarian must be a versatile man, and a paper on “A Good Preparation In NEW OFFICERS Office of publication, XI Portland Street, louder than words. have the knowledge to answer all English for Colleges.” At the con­ Rochester, N. H. Editorial and Circulation He has been an inspiration to many questions in heaven and earth. He clusion of his paper there was a five The following officers were elected Offices, Room 10, Thompson Hall, Durham, GIVEN LETTERS minutes’ discussion, after which the N. H Subscriptions made payable to Thb who have come to know him. He has must be the shop girl’s idol, the old at N. H. Y. P. O. meeting Sunday NbwHampshire, Durham, N . H. inspired us of The New Hampshire lady’s darling, acquainted with all va- session adjourned to the Commons evening, May 7: President, Rupert who have no credit or praise when First Time in History l’ieties of the genus homo. He must for luncheon. Among other reports Kimball, ’24; vice president, Emma Official Organ of the hours spent in preparing this Of Women’s Athletics countenance Hell Fire and New were three papers upon the same sub­ White, "24; secretary, Martha Mac- sheet yield unfavorable results, but Thought, write articles on education, ject, “Minimal Requirements in Eng­ Danolds, ’24; treasurer, Roe Mac- T he N ew Ham pshire College who receive regularly torrents of and at the same time have the tech­ lish Composition,” by representatives FRESHMAN HONORED Danolds, ’25. DURHAM, N. H. criticism from faculty and students nical skill to handle intelligently his from the Lebanon, Exeter, and Con­ alike whenever our efforts fail. There Bureau of Intelligent Information. cord High Schools. Miss Hewit, of NEWS DEPARTMENT Students at the University of Am­ ip a moral to be gathered from this Fifteen Girls Awarded Numerals— “The Librarian’s compensation is Portsmouth High School read a paper sterdam, Holland, have organized a H e r be r t F. B a r n e s , ’23, M anaging Editor account: let us strive to give credit Have Taken Active Part in Class the joy of service. The doctor works on “ Scales and Measurements as Ap­ A r t h u r N. L a w r e n c e , ’23, News Editor series of lectures on the liquor prob­ K a r l B . D e a r b o r n , ’23, Athletic Editor equally wherever credit is due; and, Games— College Librarian Is with people with sick bodies, the law­ plied to English Composition,” in lem. Professors of the university J o s e p h B . C o b u r n , ’23, in placing the credit for some achieve­ Speaker at Convocation Hour yer with people with sick minds, and which she described experiments con­ Asst. Managing Editor are the speakers. E l n a L . P e r k i n s , ’ 23, ment, let us not forget the man be­ the minister with people with sick ducted in her department in Ports­ Women’s Athletic Editor hind the scenes who is also, nine For the first time in the history of souls, but the Librarians meet the mouth. M a r io n L . B o o t h m a n , ’ 22, Society Editor J e n n i e B o o d ey, ’ 23, Alumni Editor times out of every ten, the brains be­ Women’s Athletics at New Hamp­ best side of people and share in all There was a large attendance of M ildred M. B a n g s , ’23, Asst. Alumni Editor hind the movement. shire college, girls were awarded the works of civic benefit. teachers from all parts of the state. G r a c e E. F l a n d e r s , ’ 23, Exchange Editor M a r j o r y A m e s , ’ 23, NH” when, at Woman’s Convocation “A Librarian’s training must in­ The officers present were: President. J o h n S. C a r r , ’23, Thursday, May 11, Helen Bartlett clude a High school education and Edith L. Swain of Laconia High W ilfo rd A . D i o n , ’ 23 Wassail, Director of the Woman’s some time at a Library school. It School; First Vice President Agnes A l f re d L . F r e n c h , ’23, “ AGGIES” MAKING J a m e s A . R o b e r t s, ’ 23, Department of Physical Education, should include a college education L. Gardner of the Junior High A l ic e K e l s e y , ’ 24, presented their letters to five girls and two years of regular library School, Nashua; Second Vice Presi­ R u t h P in g r e e , ’ 24, ? ^EH0NTST. BOSTON.HasS O l iv e R o g e r s , ’ 24, ELABORATE PLANS who have played on the Varsity bas­ school. If any of you are interested, dent, Clara Currier of Proctor Acad­ W e s l e y B . S h a n d , ’ 24, I have catalogues and all kinds of in­ emy, East Andover; Third Vice E t h e l C o w l e s , ’ 25, ketball team during the season of J . G r e y E s t e s , ’ 25, FOR ANNUAL FAIR 1921-1922. The letters are of a dis­ formation about various schools President, Mildred Flynn, of Dover AKRON K y l e F l e m in g , ’ 25, tinctive style, different from the which I should be glad to put at your High School; Secretary-Treasurer, D o n P . S c o tt, ’ 25 s e w e r pip e - ' P r o f . H a r o l d H . S c u d d e r, Faculty Adviser Big Fall Event Will men’s “NH,” this distinction being disposal.” Minna Boomer, of Portsmouth High P r o f. E d w a r d G e t c h e l l , the condition upon which the honor School; Librarian, Francis P. Clay­ BRICK,FLUE UNE.^ Faculty Business Adviser Be One-Day Exhibition of wearing the “NH” was accorded to ENGLISH TEACHERS ton, Assistant Superintendent, Con­ BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the women of the college. cord. The Executive committee in­ to . l l * 0NEW ARE. M e r r il l A. G e r m u n d s o n , ’23, WATCH THE PAPERS cludes all the officers and Dr. Alfred Business Manager At this time Mrs. Wassail also CONVENE AT DURHAM TILE, W ALL< ’ L e o n C. G lo v e r , '23, Asst. Business Manager awarded their numerals to fifteen E. Richards of New Hampshire Col­ f m ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Howard A. Rollins, ’23, Chosen as girls who have played in class games Professor Lambeth of Dartmouth De­ lege, Blanche C. Butterfield, of the k et1ENT, LIME &HA|R F r a n c is A. F r e n c h , ’22, Advertising Manager Chairman of General Committee— during the past season. livers Principal Address at Meet­ Berlin High School, and Thomas K. S a m u e l H e l l e r , ’25, Club Members Are Out to Make Those receiving Varsity letters Fisher of St. Paul’s School, Coneoid. Assistant Advertising Manager ing on May 13— Large Delegation were: Frances Badger, ’25, Fannie CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Exhibit Biggest and Best Ever Attend Half Day Session R a y P i k e , ’23 Circulation Manager M. Spinney, ’22, Ida Boodey, ’23, Plans for the second annual agri­ Alice Dudley, ’24. Those receiving Published Weekly by the Students cultural club fair are getting under class numerals were: Juniors, Ber­ The New Hampshire Association of The subscription price for The New Hamp­ way and according to all indications nice Hill, Hester Bickford, Alice Sax­ Teachers of English met in Durham Let’s go to Colorado as soon as College closes and get one of those shire is $2.50 per collegiate year. The Alumni at the present time this, the fall ton, Grace Flanders; sophomores, for a half-day session, Saturday Dues are $2.00 per year. Special club rate morning, May 13. The Association for the Alumni Dues and Subscription to The term activity of the aggie organiza­ Harriet Merchant, Alice Kelsey, choice Farms which Colorado offers with H EALTH , V IR ­ New Hampshire is $4.00. tion, bids fair to be of large dimen­ Dorothy Bartlett, Adeline Davis, was the guest of the college and had Entered as second class matter at the post for its meetings classrooms reserved GIN SOIL and REASONABLE PRICES office at Rochester, New Hampshire under sions. Howard A. Rollins, ’23, of Priscilla Williams; freshmen, Salome the act of March 3, 1879. West Alton, N. H., has been chosen Colby, Eleanor Alexander, Mildred in the college Library. In case of change of address, subscribers Tinker, Cleora Pierce, Dorothy Co- The session opened with a short Through will please notify the Circulation Manager as chairman of the general committee soon as possible. and all who are acquainted with his nant, Helen Hamer. business meeting, conducted by the Subscribers not receiving copy will please Williard P. Lewis, college librarian, president, Miss Edith Swain of La­ notify the Business Manager at once. unusual executive ability have not a Acceptance for mailing at special rate of doubt as to the unqualified success of was the speaker of the day. Mr. conia High School, at which time postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Lewis said in part: President R. D. Hetzel delivered an October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, the exhibition. This position is one 1918. of great responsibility and the choice “Lord Bacon has said, ‘I hold every address of welcome in which he com­ of a responsible chairman is a fea­ man to be a debtor to his profession,’ plimented the Association wai-mly on both the results of the past year’s The Bijou Ranch Company Durham, N. H., May 17, 1922. ture that should not be overlooked. and I hold with Lord Bacon. I come The personnel of the general com­ to present Library Work to your con­ program, and the progressive nature mittee is as follows: sideration of a profession. of the program for the coming year. 417-418 Temple Court Building, Denver, Colorado THE MAN BEHIND THE SCENES Animal Husbandry: Gordon Sav­ “The Library is a Detective Bu­ The chief address was given by age, ’23, of Riverton, N. H. reau for information, and not a Prof. Lambeth, head of the Dart­ Some people are what we might A gronom y: Oscar H. Pearson, ’23, term advertisers. They have the of Stratham, N. H. faculty of keeping themselves before Dairy Products: Howard H. Me- the eyes of the public in one way or serve, ’23, of Framingham, Massachu­ another nearly all of the time. They setts. become identified from time to time Dairy Animals: Wilbur Cummings, with various movements without ex­ ’23, of Colebrook, N. H. erting any effort themselves, but Forestry: Stanley W. Hamilton, merely because of the fact that they ’23 o f North Conway, N. H. are well known and their influence Greenhouse flowers and plants: will help greatly in putting the un­ Harvey Goodwin, ’23 of Leominster, dertaking across. They soon come Massachusetts. to know pretty much all that is going Correspondent to other colleges: on in the community in which they Earle P. Farmer, ’23, of Malden, live; and, consequently, they become Massachusetts. sources of information for reporters Fruits and bees: Chester Randlett, especially who are sent out to “get” ’23, o f Laconia, N. H. certain stories. They love notoriety Vegetables: George E. Middlemas, and they seem to thrive on the enjoy­ ’23, of Brighton, Massachusetts. ment they get from seeing accounts of Poultry: Harold McCullough, Fed­ themselves in print. The feeling that eral board student, of Manchester, anything they do is of news value New Hampshire. and should be in the papers immedi­ Decorations: Herman A. Rodenhei- ately begins to grow; they lose all ser, ’23, of Henniker, N. H. power of weighing the relative value Midway: James P. Cassidy, ’23, of of one bit of news from another and Concord, N. H. are highly indignant if The New Minstrels: Harry J. Bennett, ’23, Hampshire or some other paper fails of Winchester, N. H. to give a thorough and detailed ac­ Publicity Committee: Arthur N. count of their several adventures. Lawrence, ’23, of North Yarmouth, The quality o f wanting to soe one­ Maine (chairman) Alfred L. French, self in print is peculiar in a large ’23, of Contoocook, N. H., and Wesley measure to the average athlete. He B. Shand, ’24, of Manchester, N. H. Benjamin G. Lamme realizes what it means to him to be It is the earnest desire of this gen­ before the eyes of the public; and eral committee that the fair be a T T IR IT O R S at the Chicago World’s Fair, in great Niagara power plan, has since come to be this becomes especially important, a success from every point of view and passion in fact, if he contemplates they have started the wheels moving » 1893, saw the first extensive use of alternat­ indispensible to large producers of power. taking up professional coaching after ing current ever undertaken, when Westinghouse in an encouraging manner. At a When a man has played so vital a part in elec­ graduation. Most of us will concede meeting on last Monday evening pos­ lighted the entire grounds with this type of cur­ that the publicity under such circum­ sible dates were discussed and a de­ trical progress that his knowledge and vision stances is vital and legitimate. But finite announcement will be made rent. This achievement marked the beginning of have contributed to practically every forward aren’t we bound in all fairness to con­ later. There is an attempt being thecommercialdevelopment of alternatingcurrent engineering step, it is perhaps misleading to at­ sider the rank and file.of the students made to make next year’s fair a one for power purposes, and brought the induction in this and every other college day exhibition instead of the after­ tempt to identify him particularly writh any one throughout the land who for some noon function that it was this year. motor into a prominence which it has never since development. His wTork on the induction motor, reason are unable to engage in athlet­ This would seem to be a good thing relinquished. Great and rapid have been the de­ the turbo generator, the single-phase railway ics but who are showing results in to do in view of the huge amount of velopments since that day, but the most impres­ other fields of undergraduate en­ work necessary to put it across and motor, and the synchronous converter is but deavor. the relatively small time in which sive aspect of this progress is not to be found in typical of the constructive ability which Mr. When we think of the individuals the public may view the exhibits. the spectacular evidences that are visible to Lamme has brought to bear on practically every in all walks of life who are doing big There is a wealth of material avail­ everyone, but rather, in the vision and funda­ things for their fellow men but whose able in the animal departments and phase of electrical development. mental soundness and determination that have efforts are rarely recognized, the field it is also rumored that the poultry A man of foresight, visioning the alternatives becomes absolutely unlimited. Right enthusiasts are planning a brand been quietly at work blazing and clearingthetrails in a problem as well as its hoped-for results. A here on our own campus there are new show which will surpass even which the electrical art has followed. those who are doing much for the their prize taking collection of the man whose mind combines great power of analy­ institution but whose achievements, year past. As was just remarked, it There is, for instance, the synchronous con­ sis with the gift of imagination. A prolific technical for a variety of reasons, do not ap­ will be “some fair.” verter. This machine is the most efficient and pear under heavy headlines either in writer, whose style is unequalled in clearness and this organ or in any of its contempo­ ANIMAL HUSBANDRY STUDENTS economical means for changing alternating to simplicity of expression. Few engineers so raries. Such individuals are content, direct current, which the operation of most thoroughly predetermine the results they actu­ apparently, to operate from behind Get Practical Experience in Shearing street railway systems and many other processes the scenes and leave the publicity Sheep ally achieve. Few men capitalize their experiences part of it to those who like that type require. Without it, the development of alter­ so completely. And few indeed have at once his o f thing. The animal husbandry class study­ nating current to its present universal usefulness thorough technical equipment, his commercial It is not our purpose to enumerate ing sheep and swine management would have been tremendously retarded. the several cases that could be placed this year have had an opportunity to understanding, and his broad human interests. in the list of those activities that call get experience that no other class at The synchronous converter, in its present per­ An institution which has builded its success for an enormous expenditure of time New Hampshire has ever had. The fection, is but one of the great contributions to largely on engineering achievement pays Benja­ and energy without a particle of com­ question of shearing sheep is one of pensation either in the form of an in­ the many phases of sheep manage­ electrical progress that have been made by Ben­ min G. Lamme affectionate loyalty and respect. signia or college credits. On the con­ ment studied so far this term. Each jamin G. Lamme, Chief Engineer of the Westing- The young engineer on his first job, as well as the trary it is to show that our system of student of the class has been required house Electric & Manufacturing Company. Mr. most seasoned co-worker, finds in him under­ specialization, of placing a premium on to shear one sheep under supervision. certain activities and leaving others No speed records were broken and Lamme, in 1891 when he was Chief Designer, standing, sympathy, wise counsel, and a con­ of equal importance out of considera­ several of the sheep failed to appre­ conceived and developed the converter, which, science; to all of which his associates, in prepar­ tion, is wrong in principle and will op­ ciate the experience, but no doubt first used commercially in connection with the ing this article, are proud to bear witness. erate to the disadvantage of this in­ every man in the class has profited by stitution sooner or later. Just as the experience gained. Every man soon as the student body of New now realizes that it is not an easy Hampshire college is brought to real­ job and that it would require consid­ ize that a good many are not getting erable practice to become proficient. what they should be getting in return The livestock equipment here at the for their labors, a reformation is college is constantly being improved W estm ghouse bound to ensue and the situation will and agricultural students are being be remedied. given a very practical contact with There is a man whom we meet daily the stock this year. on the campus who is a fitting ex­ ample of the type of person under BISHOP PARKER ATTENDS discussion. His name is hardly known EPISCOPAL SERVICES to most of us; he has no elaborately furnished office, no stenographer or Bishop Edward M. Parker was in corps of assistance; and yet, since Durham over the week-end to attend coming to Durham in the fall of the special Episcopal services Sunday present college year, he has performed morning, May 14. Bishop Parker was wonders in improving the physical entertained at the home of Captain plant of the college. This man is a Lynde Sullivan. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY Vt, i§22.

The score: ------FOR------New Hampshire State VARSITY TEAM ab r h po a e BUSINESS Broderick, 2b. 6 2 2 2 4 0 Up-to-date Clothes for LOSES GAMES BY Hegarthy, ss. 5 0 0 3 2 2 SPORTS Brown, rf. 5 0 2 2 1 0 NARROWMARGIN Bailey, 4 0 1 9 0 3 Young Men AUTOMOBILING H. Fernald, cf. 5 1 1 0 1 1 Roy, If. 2 1 2 1 0 0 EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY AND SPORT SUITS Play Errorless Ball at Fernald, p. 3 2 2 0 0 0 GOLFING Wentworth, 3b. 5 1 1 0 1 2 “MARLO” MODEL Lewiston Against Bates 4 1 3 7 2 1 Smith, c. 4 Button College Suit, English Truform Back, Pliable Our assortment of Suits is Sherwood, p., If. 4 2 0 0 0 0 --- Hymo Front, Patch Pockets. now complete. FOUR GAMES IN MAINE ------43 10 14 24 11 9 “EVANS” MODEL Meet Champion Bowdoin Machine at Colby Conservative Styles. 4 Button Easy Fitting Golf Coat, expanding Pleats, Brunswick— “Comedy of Errors” ab r h po a e Haines, If. 5 1 1 3 0 0 Half Belt, 4 Patch Pockets with Flaps, Trousers or Sport Suits, with extra with Colby Nine— K. of C. Williams, cf. 4 3 2 2 0 0 Golf Pants. knickers. Victorious Lanpher, c. 5 2 3 8 0 1 Daily Arrivals of Shirts, Soft Collars, Hosiery, Neck­ Royal, 3b. 5 4 3 1 2 1 wear, Hats and Caps. Golf suits with knickers. The New Hampshire Varsity Base­ Callaghan, lb. 4 0 2 9 0 1 ball team, although it made 43 hits Fransen, ss. 5 0 1 3 5 1 Special Sale of Knitted Neckwear, 50c. Visit us first, we know we can for 24 runs in the four games last Wilson, rf. 5 0 1 1 1 0 save you money week, failed to win a contest. Three Nichols, 2b. 4 0 0 0 2 3 of the games were lost by the margin Millet, 2b. 1 0 0 0 1 0 o f a single run. Porter, p. 3 1 0 0 0 0 SPOFFORD-ALLIS CO. The first was played in Lewiston, Weymouth, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 DOVER, N. H. The Lothrops-Farnham Co. Inc. on Wednesday, May 10, against Bates ------and ended in a 5-4 score against New 43 11 13 27 11 7 We Close Wednesday Afternoons, Clerk’s Half Holiday Hampshire. That “Lady Luck” was N. H. 1 2 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 - -10 far away from the New Hampshire Colby, 22133000 x— 11 bench can be seen by the fact that we Two-base hits, Williams, Fransen, made eight hits and no errors against Callaghan. Three-base hits, Brown. Come To G-rant’s nine hits and eight errors for the Home run, Royal. Sacrifice, Heg- Bates aggregation. The return game arty. Bases on balls, off Porter, 1; Lunches, Cigars, Confectionery, News­ will be played Wednesday and the off Weymouth, 1. First base on Modern Life Makes papers, Magazines and Sporting Goods. boys are out to wipe away the sting errors, Colby, 3; N. H., 1. Stolen of the defeat. bases, Williams 2, Roy 2, Fernald 2, Good Health Essential The score: Bailey. Left on bases, Colby 10; N. Bates H., 3. Wild pitches, Porter 1. Hit by Every year the pace quickens. Every year the requirements for ab r h po a e pitcher, by Fernald, Williams. Win­ a Robust constitution is becoming a greater necessity. To gain and JUNIOR PROM COMING Kennelly, cf. 3 1 0 0 1 1 ning pitcher, Porter. Struck out by retain good health means the consuming of good foods. M. & M. ^ Moulton, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Porter, 4; by Weymouth, 2; by Sher­ FRIDAY EYE, MAY 26 contains the vitimines that builds health and muscle. PRINTING Kenney, If. 2 0 0 1 0 1 wood, 1; by Fernald, 6. Umpire, 1 1 1 1 0 0 Chairman Earl Farmer of the Prom Rowe, If. Dwyer. 4 1 3 11 1 0 Committee Announces That This Jordan, lb. LOSE AT PORTLAND M. & M. BAKERIES | Daker, 3b. 4 1 2 4 7 1 Year’s Dance Is to Be the Best Portland K. of C. were very lucky Makers of Better Bread, Cakes and Ice Cream ❖ Whether you are interested 1 1 Ever— Marden’s Orchestra of Cogan, 2b. 3 0 0 3 indeed to get away with the game in a weekly newspaper, a Dimlick, ss. 3 1 1 0 2 2 book, a magazine or a visiting Portsmouth Secured Saturday. New Hampshire started Partridge, c. 3 0 1 8 0 0 right at the beginning and scored six card, we will try to give you Martin, p. 1 0 0 0 1 2 Plans for the annual Junior Prom runs in the first inning but their better service than you can fDavis, 1 0 0 0 0 0 are now going forward with great energy was spent and during the rest secure elsewhere. Hamilton, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 speed. Marshall Earl P. Farmer and of the game could put across only one ------—— ------$ his assistants on the executive com­ run. Totals 30 5 9 27 13 8 mittee have no hesitancy in predict­ The game was one of heavy hitting New Hampshire State ing that his year’s junior party will and ten doubles were made. Three ab r h po a e The Record Press be a very enjoyable occasion to say the of these counted for us but seven Roy, If. 5 0 0 2 0 0 least. Orders for the programs, invi­ counted the other way. The feature Printers of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Haggerty, ss. 5 0 1 2 2 0 tations and favors have been placed of the game was a fast double play, 5 0 0 3 0 0 for several weeks and conversation Brown, rf. following a circus catch and a per­ Rochester, New Hampshire 2 0 College Bookstore 0 1 8 with the dance order committee lias Bailey, lb. 5 fect peg home by Brown to Smith 2 2 0 0 revealed to the writer that the favors H. Fernald, cf. 4 1 who got the man at the plate. 0 2 0 will be both beautiful and useful, and W entworth, 3b. . 3 1 1 The score: 3 1 0 3 1 0 AGENT FOR are altogether desirable souvenirs. Broderick, 2b. Portland * > There has been no change in the L. Fernald, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 ab r bh po a e KODAKS, FILMS AND t date for this dance and it will come Sherwood, p. 2 1 2 0 1 0 Reardon, cf. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Due to the fact that we are over­ COLLEGE SUPPLIES as previously announced, on the even­ Campbell, c. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Flaherty, 3b. 4 1 0 0 2 1 1 ing of Friday, May 26. It is an oc­ ------— ------Vanier, c. 5 2 2 9 0 0 stocked on RUNDLETTS STORE Totals 37 4 8 24 10 0 i/*\ casion when attire of a formal nature Cady, ss. 5 3 2 2 4 1 * is in order and consequently dress Bates 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 X-- 5 Embleton, lb. 4 0 3 6 0 0 —4 suits will be greatly in demand. We N. H. S. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0- Sinnot, If. 5 0 2 4 0 0 Two base hits: Sherwood 2, Camp M. M. HOWARD CO. are informed, though, that the supply DeRice, 2b. 4 1 1 5 1 1 is plentiful. bell 1, Rowe. Home run: Daker. McCue, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Tennis Shoes WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Marshal Farmer feels that the Sacrifice hits: Broderick, Sherwood, Carr, p. 4 0 0 0 3 0 class has been very fortunate in se­ Moulton, Kenney, Dimlick. Stolen —— -- — -- — Boston & Maine Railroad Watch curing the services of Marden’s Or­ base: Bailey. Hit by pitcher: Par­ Totals, 38 8 13 27 10 3 Inspectors chestra of Portsmouth. Chairman tridge by Sherwood. Wild pitch New Hampshire State Which we desire to dispose of 1 John Adams of the music committee Martin. Bases on balls: Fernald, 2 in A 495 Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. ab r bh po a e & had a great deal of difficulty in get­ 2 innings; Sherwood, 2 in 6 innings; Broderick, 2b. 6 1 0 2 2 0 during the present term we will x ting this group of players for the 26th, Martin, 1 in 7 innings. Strikeouts H aggerty, ss. 4 2 1 0 3 1 FRANCIS J. MCDONALD but he has finally closed the contract Fernald 1, Sherwood 3, Martin 5, Brown, rf., cf. 3 0 0 1 1 0 and the worries of those who felt that Hamilton 1. Bailey, lb. 5 1 2 6 0 0 cut the price in half good music could not be obtained, fBatted for Martin in 6th. H. Fernald, cf., rf. 5 1 3 0 0 0 Attorney-at-Law may now be dispelled. Included in 1 THE BOWDOIN GAME Roy, If. 4 1 2 2 0 0 the personnel of this orchestra are DOVEE, N. H. On Thursday, the 11th, New Hamp Wentworth, 3b. 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 Fred Wilson, who plays first banjo shire continued its losing streak by Smith, c. 4 0 1 14 0 0 1 with Fandel’s Orchestra of Boston BALS, - - $1.15 Cronin, p. 3 0 0 1 0 0 and Nantasket Beach, Victor Beandry, losing to the superior Bowdoin team by a score of 11 to 3. Cronin pitched L. Fernald, 2 0 0 0 0 0 solo cornetist in the Salem Cadet Band —————— BYRON F. HAYES and Simon Horlick, saxophonist with a good game for the varsity against OXFORDS, $1.00 Totals, 39 7 11 27 7 2 Bert Lowe’s Orchestra o f Boston. a heavy hitting: team and if he had Portland, 30201001 1—8 Further features of this annual so­ been given errorless support the N. H. S. 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 7 cial event of the college year will be score would not have had such a dis­ Two base hits, II. Fernald, Roy, announced on the college bulletin astrous appearance. The Reliable Store Wentworth, Reardon, Vanier, Cady, boards in the near future, and those The score: THESE are HIGH GRADE SHOES Embleton, Sinnot, DeRice, McCue. desiring tickets may secure them of Bowdoin EVERYTHING FOR George L. Campbell at the Theta Chi ab r h po a e Sacrifice hit, Reardon, Roy, Brown. I Stolen base, Embleton. Wild pitch, THE COLLEGE STUDENT House. M. Morrell, 2b. 4 1 0 3 1 1 $ Carr. Double play, Brown to Smith. Needleman, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bases on balls, Cronin 2 in 6% inn­ Smith, J., 3b. 5 1 3 1 2 0 SMITH HALL DANCE ings; Carr 5. Strikeouts, Cronin 5, ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR A. Morrell, ss. 4 2 1 1 6 1 Franklin Square Dover, N. H. Fernald 7, Carr 8. the proprietor, Frederick A. Pottle; May 16-18: Non frat vs. Lambda Hill, lb. 3 3 2 12 0 0 Miss Wells, Mrs. O’Kane; Mr. Jack­ Chi Alpha; Theta Chi vs. Gamma Graves, cf. 5 2 1 1 0 0 The Smith hall dance was given son, her fiancee of long standing, W. Gamma Gamma; Sigma Beta vs. Phi Small, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 MEMBERS FACULTY Compliments of Saturday evening, May 13. The liv­ Mu Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Jones, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 C. O’Kane. ing rooms were prettily decorated CLUB HOLD LADIES’ Coach Cohn Opens Program Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Sigma vs. Handy, c. 3 0 1 6 1 0 DR. H. L. CHAPMAN with crepe paper and flowers. The The program was opened by man­ Delta Pi Epsilon. Blake, c. 2 1 0 0 1 0 NIGHT AT OPENING stairs and upper hall were made cozy dolin and piano selections by Coach Second round, May 19 and 20: DENTIST Johnson, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 with rugs, couches, and sofa pillows. Harvey W. Cohn, and Edmond W. Semi-finals, May 22; Finals, May 23. The chaperones were Mrs. Marcia ---- ———— Interesting Program Presented by Dover, New Hampshire Bowler. Between the plays, Mr. Preliminary (Singles). May 31, Totals 37 11 9 27 12 2 Instructional Staff on Evening of Sanders, Major and Mrs. Oscar G. Bowler gave a vocal solo, “Where the June 1 and 2: Phi Mu Delta vs. Formal Dedication of New Club Telephone 61W Warner, and Mr. Philip Pasquale. New Hampshire State Caravan Has Rested.” Delta Pi Epsilon; Theta Chi vs. ab r h po a e Rooms— Stellar Performers At the conclusion of the program Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Beta vs. Broderick, 2b. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Are Unearthed an informal reception was held, and Kappa Sigma; Sigma Alpha “Epsilon Haggerty, ss. 4 1 2 3 3 1 refreshments were served. Those in vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Non Frat. vs. Brown, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 The Faculty club celebrated the charge of the entertainment were: Gamma Gamma Gamma. Bailey, lb. 4 2 2 7 0 3 opening of the new clubrooms in the The Standing Entertainment Com­ Second round, June and 5; Semi­ I H. Fernald, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 1 former “Y” hut by a Ladies’ Night mittee, Chairman, Director J. C. Ken­ finals, June 6; Finals, June 7. Roy, If. 2 0 0 0 0 0 for which a dramatic and musical dall, of the Experiment Station, Pro­ Sherwood, If. 2 0 0 0 0 0 program, including a new play “City fessor Harold H. Scudder, Professor PI GAMMA CONDUCTS business cBuilding m Wentworth, 3b. 3 0 1 3 2 0 Rubes” by Henry B. Stevens, of the George W. Perley, and Professor J. PLEDGING SERVICE Smith, c. 2 0 0 4 0 0 Extension Service, was presented. M. Fuller, appointed to the commit­ Campbell, c. 1 0 0 1 2 2 Dr. A. E. Richards, as a Boston tee for the occasion. Pi Gamma fraternity held a pledg­ HE selling o f commodities is fundamental in Cronin, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Irishman, and Professor Harold H. The officers of the club are: Presi­ ing service at the home of Professor every business, and selling life insurance af­ *L. Fernald 1 0 0 0 0 0 Scudder, as a New York Jew, shared dent, Prof. C. F. Jackson, Vice Presi­ and Mrs. Jackson on Thursday even­ fords the maximum of satisfaction and re­ ————— honors in “City Rubes,” which was dent, Dean A. N. French, Secretary- ing, May 4. An informal party fol­ muneration. For the life insurance salesman Totals, 33 3 6 24 9 7 presented on this occasion for the Treasurer, Professor Henry R. Kray- lowed the service. Those pledged ■ were: Angela Thomas, ’23, Doris Tis a business builder and finds innumerable ways to Bowdoin, 0 2 3 0 2 0 2 1 x—-11 first time on any stage, and by the bill, Executive Committee, Officers cast of faculty players. The painful Bachelder, ’24, W. W. Smith, ’24, serve the community and make himself indispensable N. H. S. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1— 3 and William L. Doran, and Heber F. experiences of the Jew and the Irish­ Harry J. Bennett, ’23, and Harold N. in the conduct of modern affairs. Two base hits: J. Smith, Graves. DePew. Home run: Hill. [Sacrifice hit: M. Or man who terminated their unlucky Stevens, ’23. The life insurance salesman is not only a business builder rell. Stolen base: J. Smith, Sher­ agricultural career in the bee hives but he is in business for himself, creating a competence per­ TENNIS FANS READY ■+*'* * I-*;*' ] 1 1 wood. Passed ball: Smith, Camp­ forms the plot of this one-act play. manent and continuous. It is the best paid work for those TO SHOW WARES bell, Blake. Wild pitch: Johnson The scene is laid in the back yard of who are ambitious and willing to work, and who have the the Gorham farm, where the real DEPARTMENT NOTICE i character and stamina necessary to stamp their individuality Bases on balls: Johnson, Cronin 6. IN TOURNAMENTS farmer, his daughter, and the real ■------4. upon the business and on their community. Strikeouts: Johnson 5; Cronin 7. In the current number of the p * . hired man witness the adventures of Annual Inter-frat and Non-frat Meets The traditions and practices o f the John Hancock are such * Batted for Smith in 7 th. American Physical Reviewr ❖ the two prospective hired men. The To Commence May 16— Two Cups that the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in represent­ COLBY VS. N. H. C. cast was as follows: Patrick James there is a paper by Dr. E. L. $ ing this company. You are liable to remain in the business And Three Medals Will Be On May 13 New Hampshire came Nichols of Cornell University ? £ you enter on leaving college. Before making a definite deci­ Murphy, a bold Bostonian, A. E. Awarded Winners and Dr. H. L. Howes of New ^ sion inquire into life insurance as a career. W rite, “Agency out one run behind Colby in a “Com­ Richards; Isidore Konwitz, a timor­ the * Department.” edy of Errors.” Sixteen errors and ous New Yorker, H. H. Scudder; Alice Hampshire College on 24 hits were made, enough to win Gorham, a farmer’s daughter, Helen The tournament to decide the ten­ Luminescence of Incandescent * and loose three or four ordinary ball Bartlett Wassail; John Trumbull, a nis championships of New Hamp­ Oxides. It was found that the ¥ games real hired man, J. C. Kendall; Roscoe shire college both singles and doubles + i+ radiation from many common For New Hampshire “Cherub” Gorham, owner of the farm, J. M. will begin May 16 and end on June substances may, in certain re- ^ ■ Smith was the leading hitter collect­ Fuller. 7. Nine fraternities and the non- gions of the spectrum, exceed- & ing three hits out of four times up. Mrs. H. H. Scudder starred in “ The frat men are represented in both the ed that of a black-body at the L~ L. Fernald with two out of three Florist Shop,” a one-act play by Win­ singles and doubles. same temperature. Quantita- rit L i f e In s u r a n c e C o m p a n y times up was the other man who ifred Hawkridge from “The Forty- Two cups and three medals are to tive measurements of such ra- of Boston. Massachusetts helped pile up the runs for New Seven Work Show,” of Professor be awarded. The cups are to go to diation by a different method ❖ Largest Fiduciary Institution in New England Hampshire. Baker of Harvard. The cast was as the organization represented and the than formerly employed are Royal for Colby was easily the star follows: Maud, Slovsky’s assistant, medals to the winning men. The given in some detail. p of the game with three hits including Mrs. H. H. Scudder; Henry, the office schedule of the tournament follows: a home run. boy, E. E. Cummings; Mr. Slovsky, Preliminary (doubles). local association is unusually active ’23; J. S. Carr, ’23; P. I. Fitts, ’20 I NEWSY ITEMS OF 1 NOVEL PROGRAM this spring. G. B. Clark, ’25; D. H. Duffie, ’25; G THE ALUMNI The “Kamp Kampaners” is the H. Marsh, ’22; K. W. Sampson, ’24 Get Shoes that will I FOR FIFTY-SECOND unique name given to a group of six K. W. Fleming, ’25; C. R. Hayes, ’23 or seven girls who are planning to R. Pulsifer, ’23; M. F. Eaton, ’25; H earn a sum of money in order to pay Edgar H. Burroughs, ’10, formerly C. Moody, ’23; A. A. Andrews, ’24 a part of their expenses at Camp Southern manager for the Ambusen COMMENCEMENT C. W. Jennings, ’24; H. C. Rockefeller Maqua, Me., this summer. “Help us Construction Company, Inc., Hydro- ex-’24; J. B. V. Coburn, ’23; S. B “Hold-Up” by buying our peanuts, sandwiches, Electric Engineers and Constructors, Will Be Conducted Before Roberts, ’24; H. A. Pratt, ’24; P. H chocolate and soft drinks,” is their of New York City, Atlanta, and Kan­ Anderson, ’24; P. C. Perkins, ’22; B College Term Closes cry on the campus. sas City, has recently been made F. Menke, ’24; T. L. Snow, ’24; and Everyone is urged to submit a vice-president of the company and is MANY ALUMNI EXPECTED E. C. Kavanaugh, ’22. Albert Ste­ song for the Song Contest. An enve­ now located in the main office, Grand vens, Exeter; Wallace P. Mack, lope is to be placed on the Y. W. C. A. Central Terminal Building, New Derry; Karl Mathes, Woburn; Prof. Class Day Will Feature Varied Pro bulletin board to receive contribu York City. R R. Starke; and Harold McAllister gram—Dramatic Club to Entertain tions. It is not necessary for the of Manchester. The class of 1912 is making plans During Evening—May Day Fes modest ones to sign their names. At for a big gathering at Durham on tival Will Surpass Predeces- the meeting on May 22 the songs will Alumni Day when it celebrates the be looked over and judged. The song INTERFRAT BASEBALL tenth reunion. President Tucker is considered the best will be sung by NOW IN FULL SWING making a canvas of the class to se­ the New Hampshire delegate at the cure a full quota for the Memorial In previous years commencement has been held after the term had Y. W. C. A. Student Conference at Field Fund. Five years ago on its camp Maqua the last of June. Much “Crack” Material Is to Be That’s the way to save real money in shoe closed, but this year it has been de­ fifth anniversary, this class presented At the regular meeting on Monday Found Among Sun-up and Sunset cided to complete the commencement buying^ We sell shoes that will “hold up” in the college with an oil painting of evening, May 8 , Pearl Sargent, ’23, Leagues — Games Comprised program in advance of the closing of ex-president Gibbs, but this year it representative to the national Y. W. Mostly of Pitcher’s Battles our prices. They’re the lowest good quality the term and examinations. The intends to contribute a 100 per cent, allows. following calendar of events is to be C. A. Conference at Hot Springs subscription to the Memorial Field At'kansas, gave the report of her followed for the fifty-second annual Lamba Chi Alpha defeated Kappa fund. Members of the class are commencement exercises: trip. She interested a large group of Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat asked to notify H. R. Tucker, Man­ Alumni Day, Saturday, June 10 girls with her stories of the actual Delta Pi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma chester, Mass., of their plans to at­ conference and the people whom she Baseball, Alumni vs. Varsity, 10 won over Phi Mu Delta in interfra­ tend the reunion in order that proper met. In closing she gave each mem a. m. ternity baseball games played during arrangements may be made. ber of the cabinet a watchword. Class Reunions, 12.00-2.30 p. m the past week. Colby’s Boot Shop The leading article in the June Baseball, Freshmen vs. Tilton The Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu number of “Education,” “ Biology, its Seminary, 1.00 p. m. CHI OMEGA Delta game ended with “Emma” Educational Value Socially Consid­ Dedication of Memorial Athletic DANCE HELD Spinney’s stars on the long end of a Lower Square, Dover, N. H. ered,” was written by John Page, ’08. Field, 3.00 p. m. 2 to 1 score. The playing of both Mr. Page is in the Harvard Gradu­ Review of College Battalion, 4.00 SATURDAY NIGHT teams was exceedingly fast as the ate School of Education, working for p. m. score indicates. The inability of the an advanced degree. Alumni Banquet, Commons, 6.30 Annual Social Attended by Many Phi Mu Delta players to solve Spin­ Goldie Basch, ’17, is doing social p. m. Alumnae and Delegates—Held in ney’s curves proved their downfall. work in Boston, Mass. Annual Alumni Meeting, College Thompson Hall—Party Lasts Keenan, the loosing pitcher, pitched Whitney Baby Carriages Dorothy Thompson, ex-’23, is Sec­ Commons, 8.30 p. m. From 6.30 Until 11.00 O’clock good ball in all except one inning. retary to the Superintendent of Bacaclaureate Sunday, June 11 “Les” Bell caught a fine game for the Schools, Athol, Mass. Baccalaureate Sermon, Gymnasium The annual dance of the Chi Omega winners and Friborg and Elmer Scott Distinct in Design— Clever Workmanship— Variety— Quality fraternity was held Saturday even­ also turned in a good day’s work. M ary A. W orcester, ’17, is instruc­ 10.45 a. m., Rev. Percy E. Thomas, Our New Prices Will Interest You. Our New Designs Will ing, May 13, in Thompson hall gym ­ Shepard and Hammersley featured tor in clothing and textiles at Kan­ D.D., Pastor, First Congregational Justify Your Attention. Church, Lowell, Mass. nasium. The party was in progress for the Phi Mu Delta team. sas State Agricultural college, Man- from 6.30 until 11.00 o’clock. Palms The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team hatten, Kansas. Open Air Concert, College Campus 8 p. m., by the College Band. and cherry blossoms, with pastel with Christensen in the box, proved E. Morrill Furniture Co. Stephen DeMeritt, ’12, and Mrs. Class Day, Monday, June 12 shaded streamers, comprised the deco­ too fast for the Delta Pi Epsilon team Croghan (nee Margaret DeMeritt, rations. At intermission a lunch was Senior-Faculty Baseball Game, 8.30 and the S. A. E. team won 11 to 3. DOVER, ’11) were in Durham last week-end NEW HAMPSHIRE a. m. served in the Home Economics class The winners hit everything that visiting their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth room, following which dancing was Smith threw up to them. Farmer DeMeritt. ‘May Day” Festival, Campus, 10.30 a. m. resumed for the remainder of the and Callahan hit especially well for evening. The music for the occasion WALK-OVER SHOES DURHAM COAL & GRAIN CO. The following alumni were in Dur­ Class Day Exercises, Memorial the winners. “Bob” Marsh played ham last week-end: Howard Bur­ Field, 2.30 p. m. was furnished by Merrill’s orchestra well for the losers. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE o f Dover. ‘Emma” Spinney was unable to ac­ COAL, GRAIN and pee, ’2 1 , Don Melville, ’20, Goldie Entertainment, Gymnasium 8.00 Basch, ’17, Celia Gardiner, ’20, Grace Several alumnae of the local chap­ complish the “Iron Man” stunt of H. E. HUGHES p. m., by College Glee and Dramatic Wallace, ’20, Doris Binks, ’20, Doro­ Clubs. ter and delegates from sister chap­ pitching two games in the same day TRUCKING ters of the fraternity at Jackson and 426 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. thy Thompson, ex-’23, Rachael Bug- Commencement Day,Tuesday, June 13 and as a result the Lamba Chi Alpha bee, ’2 1 , Martha Hoitt, ’18, Caroline Colby colleges numbered among the team won 8 to 3. Ramsey, the fresh­ LESTER L. LANGLEY, N. H. C., ’15 Commencement Exercises, Gymna invited guests. A complete list of man pitcher of the Lamba Chi Alpha Hoitt, ’15, Alice Hoitt Garland, ’15, sium, 10.30 a. m. Address by Fred the guests follows: Winifred Burrell, team pitched an excellent game and The Best Place to Buy Delia Langley, ’2 1 , Ada Langley, ’19, erick Jackson Turner, Ph.D., Litt.D. Jackson college; Doris Dickey, Colby was never in danger throughout the VICTOR RECORDS TRY OUR SPECIAL Mary Gerrish, ’2 1 , Sally Sanders LL.D., Professor of History, Har college; Elvira Dillon, ’24; Doris game. The Kappa infield was some­ All the Latest Releases Barnwell, ex-’21, Clarence L. Cross, vard University. SUNDAY DINNER ’2 1 , Carl Mathes, ’19. Binks, ’2 0 ; Celia Gardner, ’2 0 ; Grace what broken up as Marsh, the heavy President’s Reception, President’s Wallace, ’2 0 ; Procilla Norris, ’2 0 ; hitting first baseman, was out of KELLEY’S Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Evans, ’18, House, 4.00 p. m. Goldie Basch, ’17; Dorothy Thompson, town on official business. “Les” Bell, 19 Third St., Dover, N. H. LEIGHTON’S CAFE announces the birth of a son, Paul B. Commencement Ball, Gymnasium ex-’23; Rachel Bugbee, ’2 1 ; Martha Doc” Newell and “Dannie” Bryne Telephone, 321J Evans, Junior, on April 28. 8.00 p. m. Hoitt, ’16; Caroline Hoitt, ’15; Mrs. were the Kappa stars while Wood­ The program for the “May Day” Alice Hoitt Garland, ’15; Delia Lang­ ward, Jenness, Ball and Ramsey were SOCRATES Festival to be given under the diree THE ley, ’2 1 ; Ada Langley, ’2 1 ; Mary Ger­ the outstanding Lamba Chi Alpha THE CUSTOM TAILOR TWO MORE CLASSES tion of Mrs. Wassail by the girls rish, ’2 1 , and Mrs. Sarah Sanders players. HORTON’S STUDIO gymnasium classes is well under way Suits and Overcoats Made to Order IN 100 PC. DIVISION Barnwell. Eleanor Sawtelle, ’2 2 , is to be queen First Class Photography Work H. S. Carpenter, ’22; R. B. Camp­ Movable schools for the children of Also Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing of the occasion, and Ruth Lyford, ’24, Guaranteed. Discount to Students. ’72 and 2-Yr. ’03 Exceed Quotas in bell, ’23; D. A. Newman, ’22; H. F. migratory laborers in the San Joa­ and Dyeing for Ladies and Gents is to be the king. The program is to Barnes, ’23; D. J. Bryne, ’23; A. H. quin Valley of California are con­ 360 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Memorial Field Campaign— Several include many very pretty dances Sawyer, ’21; S. E. McKerley, ’22; W. ducted by the state board of educa­ TASKER & CHESLEY Others Near Mark—Twenty-one which will harmonize with the out-of E. Bridges, ’24; A. Martin, ’22; C. L. tion. The schools move from place Alumni Become “Stick-to-it-ers” door setting. DON’T FAIL TO PATRONIZE THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cross, ’21; K. F. Hill, ’23; C. Lund- to place with the laborers as these The chief feature of the evening Ideal Bowling Alleys and Barber holm, ’21; R. Perry, ’22; A. Dares, keep up with the harvest. Auto Service Two more classes won the distinc­ entertainment on Class Day will be a Shop of Dover, New Hampshire tion o f 100 per cent, membership in play, “The Land of Heart’s Desire, T. W. SHOONMAKER the Memorial Field campaign last by William Butler Yeats, given by the week. These were the classes of dramatic club under the direction of DUTCH CUTS A SPECIALTY 1872, whose fiftieth anniversary Mr. Pottle. After the try-outs the FIRST CLASS WORK comes this year, and the 2 -year class following cast of characters has been Do You Need Extra Courses? We Invite Your Inspection of of ’03. The classes o f ’05, ’09, ’ 15, chosen: Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, and ’13, are now close to their quotas Maurteen Bruin, a peasant, Luous Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, g | | | iVork Satisfactory Service Prompt Bannon, ’24; Bridget Bruin, his wife, and are expected to go over the mark Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire Clothing shortly. Marguerite Osgood, ’24; Shawn how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Subscriptions from Edwin Bartlett, Bruin, his son, Edward K. Sweeney Tel. 307-M 72, of Walnut, Kansas, and from ’25; Bather Hart, a priest, Mark A ■w i p Furnishings H arry G. Brierley, 2 -yr. ’03, put their Neville, ’22; Maire Bruin, Shawn’s GJIt? Untoraitit of (Elwann classes into the honor list. wife, Florence L. Basch, ’24; A Child HOME STUDYir>Y DEPTn p o T C H IC A G O , ILLINOIS 30th year Waldron St., Cor. Central Avenue and Shoes In the class o f 1921 the football Dorothy Rundlett, ’23. zi team headed by Tom Craig is now for the first time in the lead, shooting FRESHMAN CLASS HEADS ahead of Anderson’s track team dur­ LIST OF STUDENTS DRAWING COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY H.D. Freaman & Co. ing the last few days. However, the BOOKS FROM LIBRARY Wholesale and Retail Grocers Connor Bottling1 Works 448 CEN TRAL A V E., DOVER, N. H. load is only by a margin o f $3 , and Captain Anderson believes that this Bakers, Candy Makers, Coffee Roasters, Makers of Delicatessen Products team will regain its lead shortly. One of the functions of the college NEWFIELDS, N. H. library is to promote the reading of and Tobacconists You are Always Welcome The books are to be held open until good books. The student who has June 1 to receive subscriptions which Wholesale Warehouse and Main acquired the reading habit during his Retail Stores: 55 Summer Street, will effect the final standing of the Office: 222 Summer Street, Boston college course has acquired a valu­ Boston; 87 Causeway Street, Bos­ classes. Twenty-one more alumni ton; 6-8 Faneuil Hall Square, Bos­ able ally for his future life. In this Manufacturing Department: joined the Stick-to-it club last week ton. Also at Malden, Salem, Get Your PADLOCK’S, STATIONERY, WASTEBASKETS, AND connection it is interesting to note 226 Summer Street, Boston with additional subscriptions to Taunton and Fall River the number of those who are using TOILET ARTICLES complete the job. Among the new the books placed at their disposal in MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS subscribers was H. N. Savage, ’87, New Hampshire College Library. who has won numerous honors in the The figures given below take no ac­ AT EDGERLY’S engineering field, and is now serving count of the use of reserved books as hydraulic engineer of the City of Telephone, 37-2 Ballard Street nor of the reading of books and pe­ San Diego, California. riodicals within the library building, The list for the week is as follows: but are based on the records taken New American Hotel i H arry G. Brierley, 2-yr. ’03, $20 from the library readers cards for STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANK Everard Whittemore, ’7 7 , addi­ tional, the college year beginning Septem­ ber 1921. DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSETS $8,509,840 Chester B. Blodgett, 2-yr., ’ 13, ad­ The first table gives the number of Deposits Placed on Interest Monthly ditional, 5 E. E. Lorden, ’21, 25 students drawing books from the li­ brary arranged by classes: ------A t 4 per cent. Per Annum------Elinor Leahy, ’2 1 , jo Senior class, 89 students or 67 per Charles W. Capron, 2-yr. ’2 1 , 10 cent, of the class. i DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE H. R. Fletcher, 2-yr. ’ 18, 10 Junior class, 109 students, or 71 per P. J. Smith, 2-yr., ’15, 10 1 :ent. o f the class. $ E. Bartlett, ’72, j CA PITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $300,000 Sophomore class, 145 students, or Oscar L. Garland, ’19, additional, 10 I 65 percent of the class. Philip C. Jones, ’ 13, additional, 3 $ Freshman class, 219 students, or Charles F. Scott, ’13, additional, 5.83 60 per cent, of the class. STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK P. E. Tubman, ’13, additional, 10 The second tables gives the same DOVER, N. H. G. F. Lane, ’13, additional, 10 record arranged by college divisions: Henry O. Halversen, ’15, 10 Agriculture div., 72 students, or Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association Travelers Arthur G. Davis, ’ 12 , additional, 10 54 per cent, of the division. Checks for Sale E. M. Stone, ’92, additional, 5 Arts and Science div., 376 students, Perry F. Ellsworth, ’09, 25 or 80 per cent, of the division. W. H. Farrington, ’14, 5 Engineering div., 114 students, or C. W. Farr, ’04, additional 10 42 per cent, of the division. COLLEGE PHARMACY S. W. Dyer, ’16, additional, 5 E. P. Runlett, ’02, additional, 5 Z. A. Norris, ’84, additional, 5 “KAMP KAMPANERS” Arthur B. Brown, ’20, additional, 5 HEADQUARTERS FOR Celia H. Gardner, ’20, additional, 5 HAVE STARTED DRIVE A. B. Hough, ’92, additional, 10 Paul Sargent, ’23, Reports as Dele­ DRUGS AND MEDICINE, EASTMAN FILMS, DURAND’S CHOCOLATES, H. R. Runnals, ’ 16, additional, 5 Arthur T. Cram, 2-yr., ’14, addi­ gate from National Y. W. C. A. APOLLO CHOCOLATES, ICE CREAM AND SODA, tional, 5 Conference at Hot Springs— WELLINGTON PIPES, 3B PIPES, CLASS PIPES AND N. H. PIPES R. H. Holmes, 2-yr., ’14, addition­ Local Young Women’s Associ­ OUR BANQUET ROOM al, <5 ation in Thriving Condition H. N. Savage, ’87, 25 WANTED W e Make a Specialty of Banquets for C. O. Dodge, ’05, additional, 5 The work of the “Kamp Kampan­ Weston H. Jeffers, "18, additional, 1 ers,” the progress of the song con­ Fraternities Reliable young man to work in the Grocery and Meat Business at Fal­ Ralph J. Bugbee, ’16, additional, 5 test, and the return of the local rep­ mouth, Mass. Good pay to the right man. Apply to FRANK MORRISON, H. S. W ilder, ’09, 10 resentative from the National Y. W. T. R. DIAB, Prop. G. L. MITCHELL, Mgr. George A. Holmes, 2-yr., ’08, ad­ C. A. Conference at Hot Springs, Ar­ Durham, N. H., or to C. E. MORRISON, Falmouth, Mass. ditional, 5 kansas, all point to the fact that the