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Final Chapel Is Addressed by President N.H. COLLEGE L I B R A ? , Y f DURHAM,. s::'3T --t1 N.H. ® 1tp N w t V o lu m e 9. N u m b e r 33. DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 16, 1920. P r ic e , 6 C e n t s . C. A., has been carrying on work of NATIONALLY KNOWN (now George Washington)University. FINAL CHAPEL wider scope and deeper influence, for MEN ARE TO SPEAK Mr. Robins has been very much in­ COMMENCEMENT instance, its social service plans for terested in labor organization and IS ADDRESSED our neighboring towns. Commencement Orators Are Men of social problems and from 1903 to 1905 EXERCISES BEGIN The Overseas Club is a new and Great Ability and Experience— was head worker at the Northwestern BY PRESIDENT strong organization. Its positive in­ Rev. Paul R. Frothingham and University settlement. He has been ON SATURDAY spiration and unselfish thinking make Raymond Robins to Address a member of the Chicago Board of Past Is Reviewed and us glad it is here. Graduates Education and was social service ex­ Class Reunions to Be Future Discussed The Home Economics Club is an- pert for “The Men and Religion For­ | other new and meritorious organiza New Hampshire College will have ward Movement Campaign” in 1911. Held on Alumni Day j tion. two unusually brilliant speakers for He has been chairman of the State ATHLETIC AWARDS MADE CLASS DAY IS MONDAY | Then there is the large sphere of the commencement exercises in the Central Committee of the Progressive | the agricultural and scientific clubs persons of the Rev. Paul Revere Party and was that party’s candidate Student Activities Are Reviewed and Alumni Association to Hold Annual ' Praised— Expansion of College | and honorary societies with their Frothingham, pastor of the Arlington for the United States Senate in 1914. Meeting June 19— Baseball Games Prophesied— Enrollment Indi­ Are Attractions— Rainbow Trio cates Overflow— Appropri- to Give Entertainment Must Be Doubled At the last Convocation of the The annual Commencement ex­ ercises of New Hampshire College year President Hetzel addressed will begin on Saturday, June 19, the student body. Forrest Barker, when the annual Alumni Day pro­ ’20, as president of the Athletic gram will b6 in order. A t 10.00 Association, announced the awards of varsity letters this year for A. M. the Alumni will play the Seniors in the annual baseball con­ baseball and track, and presented test and a big time is expected. one gold football and one gold During the day the various classes basketball to Ernest Bell, ’20, and Arthur Davis, ’20, for their four will be holding reunions at various years’ record on the varsity foot­ places and the old men and the women who are coming back will ball and basketball teams. President Hetzel said in part: number well up in the hundreds if “I preface my talk to you this present indications work out. Al­ afternoon by announcing that this ready applications for room reser­ is the last Convocation of the year. vations are pouring in and many At this time it seemed proper to classes have announced their plans speak to you about several matters for class get-to-gether ceremonies. All classes are planning for re­ which show that this has been an unusually constructive year. unions of various natures. The It is true that we started last class o f 1915 will wear distinctive fall at a low ebb and encountered costumes while the classes o f 1900, severe handicaps. But now, at the 1905, 1910, and 1917 are planning close of the year which has been special programs. particularly successful, I feel that ALUMNI BANQUET AT there is much for all of us to be COMMONS thankful for, both in the realm of On Saturday afternoon at 4.30 past accomplishments and in their the annual meeting of the Alumni significance for the future. Association will be held at the In reviewing the past year, I Y. M. C. A. Hut and much busi­ speak first of student activities be­ ness of importance will be dis­ cause I realize the importance on cussed. The report of the com­ the campus of those extra-curricula mittee who have charge of the activities which give expression to drive for funds for Memorial Field much otherwise undeveloped talent will be given and it is expected and which afford an avenue leading that at that time announcements to the virtues of initiative and re­ of many new and larger pledges will be announced. Following the sponsibility. Among the student activities, I Association meeting the Alumni mention first athletics in which Banquet will be held at the Col­ our splendidly full schedule in all lege Commons. For the first time major sports, and our successful since the college was moved to competition with institutions much Durham from the big hills of Han­ larger than ours has given us a over the fraternity banquets which splendid reputation, not only for have played such a prominent part skill but for fairness and good in form er Commencement gather­ sportsmanship. I congratulate you, ings will not be given as every or­ and I rejoice with you. ganization on the campus voted last year to abide by the wishes of the NEW HAMPSHIRE LAUDED Alumni Association and join in one Next, I take up the matter of our big time at the Commons. There literary activities. “TheNewHamp- will be plenty of music, speeches, snire” has been a particularly able and comedy. The program in­ ublication this year. It compares cludes everything that will make well with the best of those college the old feel young and the plans •publications which come to my desk CAMPUS AT ITS BEST AS OLD GRADS RETURN that have been formulated by the from all over the country. The new committee in charge indicate that opportunities for active service of Street church of Boston and Ray­ monthly, “ The Profile,” which has not He was a member of the American a great celebration party will be in mond Robins, social economist and yet fully established itself, needs both great value. Red Cross Commission to Russia in order as the old grads recall the days PROGRESS EVIDENT permanent chairman of the Progress­ encouragement and commendation. 1917 and in December o f that year in college and the great strides that I pass from the extra-curriculaive party since 1916. “The Granite” though it, too, en­ was put in charge of the commission. have been made as recent years have Rev. Mr. Frothingham was born in countered serious difficulties and activities to the academic work of the Since returning from Russia Mr. gone by. handicaps with exceptional cost of institution, fostered by them and fos­ Jamaica Plain, Mass., on July 6, 1864 Robins has been actively interested in publication, is a splendid production tering them. The absolute evidence and after an education in the public the problems of Bolshevism and re­ SENIORS PLAY MONDAY comparing well with the other college of progress in our standard of in­ schools of his state graduated from cently gave much valuable informa­ On Monday, June 21, at 10.00 a. m., anuals which come to my desk. struction is most gratifying and most Harvard in 1886 with the degree o f tion to the Senate committee which the Senior-Faculty baseball game will be the main attraction. The faculty To turn from literary to musical suggestive. Bachelor of Arts. The advanced de­ has been investigating Bolshevism if have as yet refused to reveal the activities, the orchestra and the glee The morale of the institution is a grees o f M. A. and S. T^ B. were con­ the United States. makeup of the nine which will oppose clubs have increased both in personnel subject for congratulation. The war­ ferred upon him in 1889. In 1892 the Class o f 1920, but a good team is and the quality and excellence of their time inheritance of unrest made this he married Miss Anna C. Clapp. He SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR sure to face the Seniors when the um­ work which has been recognized out­ a matter of considerable concern all was pastor of the First Congrega­ FUND COME SLOWLY. pire calls the game. The Seniors side through the state in their many over the country even in educational tional church of New Bedford from institutions. I speak of Yale and 1899-1900 and has since been the pas­ have long looked forward to the time engagements this year. During the past week the pledge Princeton and the universities of the tor of the Arlington Street church of they could get the faculty in a box The Band, re-established after its and subscriptions for Memorial Field West, members of whose student body Boston. He has also been an author and they are planning to make the wartime retirement, has given good have continued to come in at the rate have even been given long jail sen­ of considerable note having published best of the opportunity. service in the interest of college o f about $2.50 per day so that $7,740 tences. Now, no New Hampshire “His Messages from the Spirit,” At 2.30 on Monday afternoon the spirit which it has aided and stimu­ or over 30 per cent, of the required students have been given jail sen­ “The Temple of Virtue,” and other total has been reached. Class Day exercises will be held in lated. tences, and our reputation seems works of a similar nature. Mr. Chas. H. Hood, 1880, has given $500 the Gymnasium.
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