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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. The address of Wel­ It is but a step from musical to wholly unimpaired, as it was in the Frothingham is an excellent speaker this being by far the largest cash con­ come to the Faculty and Undergrad­ dramatic expression. In this connec­ mind of a college executive whom I and will be the speaker at the bacca­ tribution received. Mr. Hood is the uates will be given by Forrest A. Bar­ tion, the May Festival, which I hope met in Concord a few days ago. He laureate services on Sunday, June 20. head of the well known milk firm of ker of Nashua and President of the will become an institution and be per­ said, ‘Mr. President, what about the Mr. Raymond Robins, social ser­ H. P. Hood & Sons and is one o f the graduating class. The class oration petuated through many generations- morale of New Hampshire College. I vice expert, will deliver the Com­ most successful and enterprising of will be delivered by Ernest L. Bell of of college students, is the most not­ hear it is very good.’ mencement address on Tuesday, June the alumni. In addition to giving this Plymouth, Miss Lucie Jones of Mil­ able and most excellent achievement. And I said, I rejoice that I can con­ 22. He was born in New Y ork in subscription, Mr. Hood is working ton will read the class will, Christo­ This year, the Y. M. C. A. has, for firm your impression. 1873 and had practically no educa­ hard among the older classes in the pher J. O’Leary, Jr., of Newfields, the first time, had a paid secretary. Now, let us look forward into the tional privileges. During his child­ interests of Memorial Field. class treasurer, will give the history The Y. M. C. A. is a successful exper­ future, at least as far as next year. hood days he attended at times the The second largest cash contribu­ o f the Class o f 1920. Miss Celia iment which outside church organi­ ENROLLMENT TO BE LARGE country schools of Ohio, Kentucky tion is the gift of Harry L. Farnham, Gardner of Springfield is to give the zations are carefully watching Registration figures now at hand and Florida and in 1896 was given the 1915, o f the firm o f Lothrops-Farn- Ivy Oration. Its sister organization, the Y. W. (Continued on Page Six.) degree of L.L. B. by the Columbia (Continued on Page Six.) (Continued on Page Six.) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 16, 1920.

quently, but farther than this we can The Inpres which is the college an­ FRESHMEN TRIM 3Hj? Sjampahtrp not go. THE MEDIUM OF nual published by the juniors has The failure of the opera is not due UP SOPHOMORES O f f ic ia l O r g a n o f recently made its appearance in a to the chorus alone. A remarkable EXCHANGE. highly commendable form. Annual Class Game Won by 1923— T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e C o lleg e disinterest has been shown by the en­ Three professors are planning to Pitchers’ Battle in First Six Inn­ tire four classes, and again on the Office, Room 1-30 Demerritt Hall. VERMONT spend their summer vacation in ings—Faulty Support Loses for part of members of the faculty. The Debating is once more becoming Europe on pleasure trips and for the Sophomores—Fifth Class Con­ verbal statement to the effect that it popular at the University of Ver­ purpose of furthering the study of test Won by Freshmen NEWS DEPARTMENT. was immaterial whether the opera mont. Since the recent interclass de­ their subjects. was put on or not came from the A. S. Baker, '21, Managing Editor bates there has been some evident In the annual freshman-sophomore Stanley J. A llin g, ’ 22, News Editor senior class, and a similar one mean­ desire to revive intercollegiate de­ baseball game last Thursday at the A l ic e R . K n o x , ’ 21, Society Editor BATES ing that it would be well to put it on H e r b e r t P . B a r n e s ,? Alumni Editor bating on the hill and also to revive On June third a large group of college oval, the yearlings were vic­ G il b e r t N. W i g g i n s , ’21, Editorial Writer as well as possible, but if material H . S . A b b o t t , ’20 Reporters the Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary spectators watched the first soccer torious by a score of 8-2. The lack S . L . S t e a r n s , '2 0 , seemed lacking why just let it go, debating society. Already the vari­ of practice was the main reason for D o r o t h y S h a n d , '2 1 , game to be played at Bates. The came from a member of the faculty. B. M. Davis, ’21 ous class teams form a nucleus for a contest was between 1922 and 1923, the loss of the sophomores. The fresh­ F. M. Spinney, ’22, In conclusion, we ask whether it is M ild red Bangs, ’23, team which should compare well with and was characterized by many bril­ men, who have played a long schedule A l i c e S a x t o n , ’ 23, possible to make a success of any col­ other colleges. The Tau Kappa this season were far superior to the N . M . E k d a h l , ’ 2 3, liant individual plays. J e n n i e B o o d ey , ’ 23, lege project when opposition and dis­ Alpha society at St. Lawrence has The members of the Bates Outing 1922 men. This victory for 1923 A lf r e d F r e n c h , ’ 23, interest are as manifest as they are M a r io n L . B o o t h m a n , ’ 23, made the suggestion that triangular Club recently made a very successful makes the fifth of the seven class P r o f . H a r o l d H . S c u d d e r , Faculty Adviser in this case? If there is a blank debates be held with Middlebury as trip to Mt. Washington. The moun­ contests, as they were victorious in forced upon the commencement pro­ the third contestant.. tain was covered with snow and the football, basketball, track and rope gram due to this cause, certainly no BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. The annual initiations of the Boul­ climbers had many exciting experi­ pull, while the sophs won out in the one is to blame but those who would der Society was held recently. It poster and picture fights. N o r m a n E. Meras, ’21, Business Manager ences while trying to scale the icy be spectators themselves, and not P. C. Brown, ’21, Asst. Business Managers was followed by a banquet at the ledges. FRESHMEN SCORE P . H . S c o v e l l, ’ 21, those few who gave all they could Roy, first man up for the fresh­ A d a m s M a r t i n , ’22, Hotel Vermont. L . C . G l o ve r , ’ 23, while there was the faintest spark of The annual boat ride of the Junior men, sent a bounder down to Jenness M e r r i l l A. G e r m u n d s o n R u t h E. C o l b u r n hope for success remaining. class was held on a Saturday night in RHODE ISLAND STATE and was safe when it rolled off Jen­ P r o f . E. M . G e t c h e l l , Faculty Advisor the recent past. The night was ideal Rhode Island State College loses ness’ glove. Gustafson’s double *er-t DR. H. L. HOWES TALKS and there were two hundred and sixty one of its most ppoular professors at Roy across with the first run. In the Published Weekly by the Students. people on board. sophomore half of the second, Scott TO EN GIN EER’S CLUB. the end of the college year this June. Miss Harriet L. Merrow, after ser­ gained a life on a fielder’s choice, and Subscription rates to students, $1.25 per year; to Alumni, $1.75; to Alumni with CORNELL vice of over twenty-five years, an­ “Les” Bell sent a long smash to left Alumni dues, $ 3 .2 5 ; to all others, $1.75; single The Engineering Society held its nounced her retirement. She has had center and logged around the bases copies, 6 cents. The intercollegiate regatta which In case of change of address, subscribers will election of officers for 1920-21, Mon­ was to be held on the Hudson river at the satisfaction of seeing the campus for a clean homer. This one run lead please notify the Business Manager as soon as day evening, June 7. The officers are grow from a near pasture with a few looked big as the game progressed, possible. Poughkeepsie on July 1, has been both pitchers twirling fine ball. But Subscriptions made payable to T h e N e w as follows: President, R. C. Letch; shifted to Ithaca, to be held on buildings to a large college. Hampshire, Durham, N . H . vice president, N. A. Warner; secre­ Cayuga Lake on June 19. the turning point came when the Subscribers not receiving copy will please tary, R. E. Proctor; treasurer, J. G. freshmen came to bat in the last of notify the Business Manager at once. BOWDOIN Entered as second class matter, October 30, True; publicity agent, P. C. Brown; the sixth. 1914, at the post office at Durham, New Hamp­ DARTMOUTH On June third the Masque and faculty advisor, Prof. E. L. Getchell. Gustafson uncorked a hit but was shire under the act of March 3, 1879. The Sociology department has added Gown presented at the Cumberland Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Dr. H. L. Howes spoke on “Ein­ forced at second on Farmer’s ground­ postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Community Organization and Social Theatre the comedy, “Believe Me, stein’s Theory of Relativity.” A er to short. Darrah reached second October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, Psychology as two new courses for Xantippe.” This comedy has been 1918. summary o f Dr. Howes’ talk is as fo l­ and Farmer third when Sherwood the first semester of the coming year. greatly enjoyed in every place pre­ lows: threw wild to first on Darrah’s roller. Community Organization is a study of sented. Due to able coaching the Durham, N. H., June 16, 1920. When the wave theory of light dis­ The squeeze play scored Farmer and social reconstruction problems. actors showed unusual dramatic abil­ placed the older corpuscular theory Darrah scored on an error. From During the coming college year the ity and literary talent. of light it was found necessary to then on, it was a runaway for 1923. SUPPORT AND THE OPERETTA. Musical Clubs will make a long west­ postulate an ether as the vehicle for Three runs in the seventh and two in ern trip which has already been the light waves. Naturally the scien­ DURHAM CHURCH REGRETS the eighth put the game on ice for planned. The itinerary will include tific world desired to detect this ethe-’ MR. GARABEDIAN'S DEPARTURE the yearlings. All through the entire year there St. Louis, Minneapolis, and Omaha. and out of such a desire came the very Sherwood and Kroog both twirled has been a continual appeal to stu­ This will be the longest trip ever un­ highly refined measurements of Pro­ fine ball, but Sherwood’s support was dents to be loyal to all of the many dertaken by these clubs. Several In view of the fact that Mr. Carl fessors Michelson and Morley to as­ faulty while Kroog’s was good. Bell activities of the college, and to start bookings have been made at the re­ A. Garabedian, organist and musical certain whether relative motion be­ and Sherwood featured at the bat no project that can not be carried quest of the Alumni Associations in director of the Durham Church for the tween the earth and the ether could for the sophomores while Gustafson through to completion. All of this the several states.' past four years, is leaving New be made evident to the physical and Campbell did well for the fresh­ endeavor to instill a sense of respon­ The annual “Wet-Down” exercises Hampshire College, the officers of the senses. These elaborate experiments men. sibility into the make-up of the men were held a week ago last Saturday church take this opportunity of reg­ were considered as very sensitive in By innings: students in particular has been irre­ on the campus. The important event istering their appreciation of Mr. fact, sufficiently to detect the slip of Freshmen, 1 00,0 0332 x— 8 vocably lost. No more than one man of the day was the “keg-rush.” The Garabedian’s work. He brought to the earth through the ether. The re­ Sophomores, 02000000 0— 2 in every ten in this institution can freshmen and sophomores tried with the office he occupied a spirit of en­ sults were negative, no motion of the Batteries: Kroog and Campbell; be depended upon to fulfill his en­ all their power to roll the keg over thusiasm, a love for the best music, earth through the ether could be Sherwood and Bell. Time, 2 hours. gagements to the limit. The sound the other. At the end of twenty min­ and a desire to make every service a measured. Although these scien­ Umpires, Coach Cowell and “Ted” policy of making few promises, and utes the keg had not moved appreci­ musical joy and inspiration. In ad­ tists offered no explanation of their Butler. keeping those few is a hypothetical ably in either direction and the con­ dition to his regular work, Mr. Gara­ experiments at the time there were tradition, and the extreme laxity in test was declared a draw. bedian has given several organ re­ Professor E. L. Getchell returned every way is nothing short of apall- not wanting several novel explana­ citals, regular vespers at Thanks­ tions. Professors Lorentz and Fitz­ Tuesday from Orono, Me., where he ing. There is no lack of promises, ANTWERP giving and Christmas, and private re­ gerald suggested that Michelsons in­ was in attendance during the Com­ they are as plentiful as spikes on a Sweden will enter athletes in prac­ citals in various homes in Durham. terferometer contracted in the direct mencement exercises at the Univer­ thistle, and about as immune from tically every event of the Seventh His departure will be a distinct loss tion of the motion of the earth in its sity of Maine. While there he re­ fulfillment as the thistle is from being Olympiad. Having already won, on felt especially in musical circles and orbit. ceived the degree of electrical en­ plucked by the hand of a child. They points, the ice events which opened many in the community join with the The discovery of electro-magnetic gineer. This degree results from the are as empty as so many soap bubbles the Olympiad program, the Swedish members of Durham Church in ex­ acceptance of the thesis that Prof. and as easily shattered by a change waves by Hertz gave added interest athletes who were in Antwerp for the pressing deep regret over his decis­ Getchell recently submitted as a pre­ in circumstance as the soap bubble to the search for the presence of the hockey and skating contest have re­ ion to go to Harvard. requisite for the award of the ad­ would be by a chip blown along in medium which carried both these turned to Stockholm full of enthus­ waves and the light waves. vanced honor. the wind. iasm. SENIOR GIRLS ARE TO Einstein suggested that either the To some of the less observant and TEACH NEXT YEAR. interferometer might have contracted Cards are out announcing the en­ semi-dormant who drift about the WESLEYAN in the direction of motion or the unit gagement of Miss Leola Morrison campus in a coma, all this censure The General Education Board of of time might have changed. He The following seniors are already Fogg, ex-’23, and Mr. Roland Stan- will undoubtedly seem harsh. How­ New York has recently given $400,- also added emphasis to the old prin­ located in desirable teaching posi­ wood Coker, ’21. ever, to those who have been giving 000 for the Endowment Fund thus ciple of mechanics which states that tions for the coming year and ap­ time, interest, and energy to the pre­ raising the total of the campaign to all motion is relative. He assumed pointments of others to good posi­ Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu sentation of the operetta that has $2,042,000 with seven per cent, of the that it was impossible to detect the tions are pending at this time: Jen­ announces the pledging of Catherine been so unceremoniously entombed re­ alumni yet to be heard from. The goal absolute motion of any body through nie Shannon, languages at Whitefield; E. Dodge, ’23, of Contoocook, N. H. cently, there can be no doubt as to its is set at three million. the ether. On such assumptions as Florence Kelley, French, at Clare­ authenticity. The leaders of both Wesleyan will send thirty delegates these he has built a new mechanics mont; Ethelle Hayes, Home Econom­ clubs have been striving in the face to the Silver Bay Conference to be Dr. W . W . Hayes Dr. E. A. Shorey by means of which he has calculated ics at Franklin; Gladys Bickford, of unfavorable circumstances to re­ held between June 25 and July 4. two marked deviations from the laws Home Economics at Raymond; Doris reproduce the operetta satisfactorily. This conference will undoubtedly be of Newtonian mechanics when ap­ Binks, History and English, Barre, Much expense has been incident upon the best of its kind ever held. plied to the motion of the heavenly Vt.; M. Gertrude Sprague, rural DENTISTS the undertaking, so much, in fact, that school, Exeter; Dorothy Kelsey, rural it leaves both clubs laboring under a bodies. One of these attracted a MICHIGAN school, Hampton Falls. Strafford Banks B’ld’g. Tel. 61-1. financial deficit at the present time. large amount of interest in the scien­ The University of Michigan has A satisfactory presentation of the tific societies both here and abroad. started the publication of a Sunday operetta would not only have relieved This particular application of his paper. This is a departure from the any pecuniary obligation made neces­ theory is known as “The Gravitation general custom of college publica­ sary during the preparation, but o f Light.” tions and directly follows the plan of & & would have been a source of delight to the city dailies. This edition has all those who would have witnessed AMBER AREY, ’21, IS TO I from eight to ten pages and contains I I it. LEAD GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. feature stories by both the students The reason for its failure this year and the faculty. 1 was due to a lack of support by the At the business meeting of the £ men of the chorus. The same may be Girls’ Glee Club on Wednesday even­ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY true to some extent of the women, but ing the following officers were elected The Honor System has been aban­ & the chief blame rests with those men for the coming year: Leader, Amber doned by the authorities of the North­ I who promised, faithfully, to remain Arey, ’21; manager, Helen Chase, ’22; £ t western University as a failure. It $ over commencement, and then, after secretary, Mildred Bangs, ’23. It was is claimed that there is more cheat­ $ cutting four-fifths of the rehearsals, decided at the rehearsal held the same ing and cribbing under this system * even made their honor invalid by un- evening, that the operetta must be and that the students cannot be CAPITALIZE YOUR SUMMER I serruptitiously deciding to leave col­ given up for lack of men to fill the trusted. The student body number­ lege immediately following final ex­ required number for the chorus. ing over five thousand were not given Invest Six Weeks in Training for Business at I aminations. To substantiate the The Girls’ Glee Club, feeling that a chance however, to express their 1 words of depreciation of such a type some form of entertainment must be views on the subject. I of support, there is an open admis­ provided for Monday night, have se­ 1 sion of the laisez faire sentiment cured the Rainbow Trio of Haverhill UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER BRYANT & STRATTONS', BOSTON * throughout the student body. Besides to furnish an evening’s program. The The annual Frolic of the freshmen it this there can be no hope of success Trio consists of a pianist, a violinist was recently held at the Alumni Gym­ July 6-August 13. Six Weeks. Sessions, 9.00-1.00 O’clock. Write ^ without some support from the mem­ and a soloist. They are assisted by nasium. The decorations were es­ for Bulletin of Summer Courses bers of the cast itself. All due credit Mrs. Laura Mae Wood-Ellis who read t pecially tasteful and appropriate con­ Registrar, 334 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. should go to the principles who have here last winter for the Girls’ Glee sisting of apple blossoms on a purple >* done so well, and been present so fre­ Club concert. and green background. 1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 16, 1920. 3

LETTERS ARE GIVEN cil of New Hampshire College. The SUCCESSFUL TRACK tisements, may secure all the neces­ TO VARSITY MEN candidates were escorted tp the girls’ SEASON OVER sary information in regard to space dormitories by the members of the and rates from Adams Martin, Roscoe Council, where, under the direction of Northey or R. H. Doran. It has be-n Eighteen Are Awarded Track In* Two Records Broken, One Track and Candidate Gadbois, the applicants for suggested that 1923 men might gain sgnia While Eleven Are Given One Field—New Mile Relay Mark admission rendered the traditional experience in the business manage­ Baseball Letters—Many to Re­ Set Up—Team Undefeated in serenade. Following the vocal concert ment of the Granite by assisting in turn for Another Season Dual Meets for Five Years— the column of unfortunates was the work, and these men would be Melville and Sawyer Record marched in lock step formation to the recommended to their class for posi­ Following the completion of suc­ Breakers council chambers of the organization tions on the board for their Granite. cessful seasons in both baseball and where the more secret of the initia­ If everyone will “pitch in” and track the executive committee of the New Hampshire has just closed an­ tion stunts were in order. help, there is no reason why the 1922 Athletic Association made announce­ other successful track season, having The men who were initiated were: Granite will not be a success from ments of the awarding of the varsity won both the meets and placing well Carl D. McKelvie and Lyle Jenness of every viewpoint. AND CREAM “N. H.” at the final Convocation exer­ in the intercollegiate meets. Although the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Ed­ —The Editor. cises of the year last Wednesday af­ the showing in the New England In­ gar L. Gadbois and Richard I. Rowell ternoon. Letters were awarded to tercollegiate meet was not as good as All Dairy Products of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ GLEE CLUBS CANCEL eighteen members of the track squad that o f 1919, allowances must be made nity, Reginald Soderland and Stillman PRODUCTION OF OPERETTA. while eleven men were awarded their for the abnormal weather conditions E. McKerley of the Alpha Tau Omega Executive Offices and Chemical and letters in baseball. this year. The standing in the East­ After working for several weeks in fraternity, George H. Batchelder and Bacteriological Laboratories. The track men who were given ern Intercollegiate meet was the same preparation for the presentation of F. W. Bennett of the Kappa Sigma their varsity insignia were G. T. as in 1919, while the dual and tri­ the operetta, “Captain Crossbones or fraternity, Edson H. Bailey and Per- 494 RU TH ERFORD AV E N U E , Nightingale, Capt. Harold P. Felker, angular meets were victories for New The Pirate’s Bride,” the glee clubs ley F. Ayer of the Phi Mu Delta fra­ G. D. Melville, Chris. J. O’Leary, Jr., Hampshire. The varsity track team have finally cancelled the production. BOSTON, MASS. ternity and P. F. Tibbetts and R. G. G. H. Billingham, Cecil Leath, Alfred has not been defeated in a dual meet It had been planned to have the play Thayer of the Theta Chi fraternity. H. Sawryer, George H. Batchelder, since 1915, and this is a record of as one of the principal attractions on Stephen H. Boomer, R. S. Hunt, Al­ which every Blue and White man the commencement program, as the CHEER CONTEST GIVEN H. P. HOOD bert S. Baker, Oliver J. Hubbard, should be proud. combined glee clubs have usually & SONS Clyde Cotton, Chester Lane, Theo­ UP BY “N. H.” CLUB. Only two records were broken this given a program at the commence­ DAIRY EXPERTS dore Stafford, Vincent Rogers, A. B. year, but both of these were note­ ment exercises. The main difficulty Brown and L. J. Cree. The privilege At a recent meeting of the “N. H.” worthy performances. Both of these has been in obtaining students to take of wearing two stars under their let­ Club of New Hampshire College it marks were bettered by the men who the parts of the chorus. Those play­ ters was given to G. D. Melville and was unanimously voted to cancel all already held these records. G. D. ing the leading roles had all learned * THE RECORD PRESS $ C. J. O’Leary, Jr., for exceptional announcements which had been pre­ Melville, in his final race for New their parts, but the number in the Henry K. Dow, Prop. work on relay teams. viously announced regarding the cheer Hampshire, at the triangular meet in chorus was not large enough to in­ Of the track men awarded letters contest which was conducted under Burlington, Vt., clipped one-fifth of sure the success of the production. eight will leave college this year. The the direction of that organization. a second from his mark for the quar­ Every possible effort was made to se­ PRINTERS remaining members of the squad will This action was taken on account of ter, turning in 52 seconds flat for the cure the help of any students who return to college in the fall and the fact that so few cheers were sub­ new mark. This was the second time could possibly fill in, but not enough Specialists in catering to all mitted for consideration in the con­ kinds of Printing Wants— should form a good nucleus around during the present season that he has would consent to stay over for com­ Printers of The New Hamp­ test that the club thought it wise to mencement, and so the production has shire. which to build a team for the next broken a record, he having established season. The team will lose some of consider the contest cancelled. All the time of 52 1-5 seconds in the Holy been cancelled. * PORTLAND ST., ROCHESTER, N. H. * the most dependable point getters that manuscripts which were submitted Cress meet. A. H. Sawyer, in the JR Tel., 88-2 Residence Phone, 88-3 jfj ever ran for the college in the persons for consideration during the contest Holy Cross meet, bettered his old MISS TITSWORTH LEAVES of Nightingale, O’Leary, Melville and may be had by applying to the cheer mark in the hammer throw by almost EXTENSION SERVICE. Billingham and will have to find a committee. five feet, throwing the sixteen pound MRS. E. J. MICHEL good man to fill the gap caused by the hammer 125 feet and five inches. It is with regret that the Exten­ JOHN ENGLISH SPEAKS sion Service announces the resigna­ graduation of Captain Felker. RELAY RECORD MADE tion of Miss Bertha E. Titsworth as The base ball team has had the BEFORE ECONOMICS CLUB. A new event, for which an exceed­ The ONE Milliner state home demonstration leader, to most prosperous of seasons in re­ ingly fast mark was set, was the one- take effect at the end of the fiscal spect to games won and the greater At the final meeting of the Eco­ mile relay run at the trangular meet. 370 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. year. During the two and a half number of the men who were awarded nomics Club for the present college The team composed of R. S. Hunt, G. years in which she has served as their letters will return next year to year Mr. John English of Manchester, T. Nightingale, C. J. O’Leary and G. leader, Miss Titsworth has built up THE play on the college nine. Of the large New Hampshire, State representative D. Melville, traveled the mile in three throughout the state an organization squad which has worked faithfully for the Alexander Hamilton Institute minutes and thirty seconds, an aver­ for extension work in home economics during the whole season twelve were of New York gave a fine talk con­ age of 52% seconds per quarter. HORTON STUDIO which reflects a great deal of credit First-class Work Guaranteed awarded their letters. Those who cerning “The College Graduate in The records corrected to the pres­ upon the college and upon the Farm were given the award were Captain Business.” ent date are as follows: DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Bureau work, of which it is a part. T. R. Butler, Carl Lundholm, Delphia Mr. English, himself a graduate of 100-yard dash: 10 1-5 sec. Held by 360 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. The number of counties in which Bissonnette, S. J. Broderick, W . J. Dartmouth College and a man who P. S. Ward, ’16, and E. S. Ross, ’17. home demonstration activities have Haggerty, Robert Perry, S. J. Con­ has had considerable experience in re­ 220-yard dash: 22 2-5 sec. Held been put on a permanent basis has in­ Central Plumbing nor, F. M. Champaigne, P. J. Bailey, search work in New York City talked by E. S. Ross, ’17. creased from three to six; and in the and Heating Co. Earl Lorden, E. A. F. Anderson and of the relation of the trained man to 440-yard dash: 52 sec. Held by G. other four counties the work has also J. P. MURPHY, MGR. Edward Rumazza. the business world and told of the D. Melville, ’20. been carried on through the personal Our Motto: Quality, Price, Service Ail of the men awarded letters in many problems that are of necessity 880-yard run: 2 min. 1 1-5 sec. solved through the co-operation of efforts of Miss Titsworth and the 3 Orchard Street, Dover, N. H. baseball will return to college next Held by G. T. Nightingale, ’19. assistant leader. Coming as she did year with the exception of Captain college trained men and business ex­ One-mile run: 4 min. 28 3-5 sec. in the midst of the food conservation Butler who is to go to West Point ecutives. In the course of his talk Held by G. T. Nightingale, ’19. Dr. F. I. Reynolds Dr. R. K. Hodgkins work, Miss Titsworth has been con­ during the coming month. With the Mr. English emphasized the fact that One-mile run (in d oor): 4 min. 28 fronted with the problems of wartime whole team returning to college for the college trained man has a dis­ 1-5 sec. Held by G. T. Nightingale, DENTISTS another season a good team should be tinct advantage over the untrained and of the resulting reconstruction ’19. period. The building of a permanent developed next year. man in that the man who has had no Two-mile run: 9 min. 46 1-5 sec. organization under these conditions 440 Central Avenue, Dover. At the conclusion of the announce­ advanced educational advantages has Held by G. T. Nightingale, ’19. has taken much strength of mind and ment concerning the letter awards to begin at the bottom of the ladder Two-mile run (indoor): 9 min. 28 executive ability and by tireless Forest A. Baker presented, on behalf and work up while the man who has 1-5 sec. Held by G. T. Nightingale, CHARLES F. SMITH of the Athletic Association, a gold trained himself for his work has his effort on her part this has been suc­ ’19. cessfully accomplished. Miss Tits­ football to Ernest L. Bell, ’20, who period of apprenticeship cut short and 120-yard high hurdles: 17 1-5 sec. Merchant Tailor worth will leave many friends among has played varsity football for four his opportunities and possibilities in­ Held by C. A. Reed, ’15, and R. S. her professional associates and the Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing years and a gold basketball to Cap­ creased. Groves, special ’15. Farm Bureau and Women’s Club tain Arthur F. Davis, who has four The speaker said, “The greatest 220-yard low hurdles: 27 2-5 sec. 440 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. members with whom she has worked. times won his letter as a member of asset that the trained man possesses Held by H. G. Hewey, ’18. Miss Titsworth is leaving exten­ the varsity five. is vision.” Broad jum p: 21 ft. 4 in. Held XA sion work to go into a business part­ “A man who has had four years of by C. W. Davis, ’15. Service Prompt nership with Miss Sarah Pettit, for­ Work Satisfactory CASQUE AND CASKET college life has gained a spirit of High jump: 5 ft. 8 in. Held by merly state home demonstration INITIATES NEW MEMBERS. progress and a desire to get ahead J. H. Rollins, ’17. leader in Missouri and a former mem­ in the world which is gained by no Pole vault: 11 ft. Held by M. H. Tel 307-M On last Friday evening the peace­ ber of the Washington staff. other means,” said the speaker in em­ Brill, ’18. ful campus was disturbed by the an­ phasizing the point that college men Shot put: 38 ft. 1 Yz in. Held by nual initiation ceremonies of Casque Waldron Street, Corner Central Avenue are needed today as never before in G. H. Batchelder, ’21. FRED C. SMALLEY and Casket, the inter-fraternity coun- the executive positions of the business Hammer throw: 125 ft. 5 in. Held world. by A. H. Sawyer, ’21. Granite and Marble Mr. English, in his talk gave the Discus throw: 118 ft. 2 in. Held WANTED members of the club a better idea of by L. S. Andrews, ’22. A reliable young man for Dairy-work for the summer, or will give a the opportunities of the business pro­ Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. permanent position to the right man. Home with the family; good pav fession than they have heard ex­ ATTENTION SOPHOMORES! pressed by any other speaker and in and all modern equipment.—R. F. SWAIN, N. H. C., 2-yr. ’03, Hampton DANCING his informal talks with the members Next year the Granite is going to Every Saturday Night Falls, N. H. of the club following the evening’s be published earlier in the year, and BANQUET HALL program he helped many of the mem­ therefore the co-operation of all the City Building, Dover, N. H. bers to see advantages in study of members of the sophomore class is an Our Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Allen’s Banjo Orchestra business that they had never realized absolute necessity. It is the plan of Shirt Waists Are the Best before. His talk was much appreci­ the board to publish informal pictures ated and his visit welcomed by every of all members o f the class o f 1922, Come in and let us show them to you. The Dry Goods Store member of the Economics Club. and it is therefore necessary that a TASKER & CHESLEY that keeps what you want. snapshot be turned in to the photo­ Y. P. O. M EETING. graphic editor together with the for­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS mal photograph. These pictures must Auto Service BYRON F. HAYES The last meeting of the New Hamp­ be in the hands of that editor by Oc­ shire Young People’s Organization tober 15, as they are one o f the first Dover, New Hampshire. Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. was held at the church Sunday night. things to be assembled for the book. The past year was reviewed, and plans Consequently these pictures must be for next fall were laid. While it was taken sometime during the summer agreed that the services have been and must be ready for collection Harvard Dental School generally successful, it was sug­ immediately upon the opening of col­ Department of Harvard University Do You Need Extra Courses? lege in September. Graduates of this school admitted gested that a number o f changes in without examination in September, All sophomores are urged to com­ Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, method be tried next year. Arrange­ 1920, provided they have taken re­ Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, ments have been made for a thorough municate any ideas for the improve­ quired subjects. One year in college Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire campaign for membership and at­ ment of the book to members of the is required for entrance in 1921. Mod­ how credits earned may be applied on present college program. board, as it is hoped that the next ern buildings and equipment. Fall tendance to be carried on among the term opens September 27, 1920. De­ IF* freshmen during the opening week of Granite will be far superior to any gree of D. M. D. Catalog. (Hlj2 lihtiueraity of (Etjiragn 28th the fall term by the present members past book. Any students who would EUGENE H. SMITH, D. M. D., Dean, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Year HOME STUDY DEPT. of the society. like to help in the securing of adver­ Boston, Mass. 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 16, 1920.

“TED” BUTLER TO townspeople in welcoming the guests Y. W . C. A. H EARS TA LK ON of the college at this time and in ar­ “HYMNS—THEIR MEANING.’ ENTER WEST POINT ranging the best meetings possible for them. The Y. W. C. A. meeting was held Popular Athlete Plans to Go to Mili­ Some One of the important events of the Friday evening, June 11, at Smith Special Values In tary Academy—Receives Appoint­ week will be the meeting of the home Hall. Dorothy Chase, ’21, president ment from Senator Moses—Will economics section of the State Feder­ of the Y. W. C. A., was in charge. Report at Academy July 1— MEN’S SOFT COLLARED ation of Women’s Clubs; and the Dur­ The meeting was opened with a piano Football, Baseball and Bas­ ham Woman’s Club will serve as solo by Gertrude Clement, ’23. Vari­ ketball Teams Lose Val­ hostess to the club women of the state ous chairmen of committees were uable Man SHIRTS, and TIES at this time. The New England called upon and announced their plans for next year’s work. This is a chance to save on your Vacation Needs. Grange lecturers, the state librarians “Ted” Butler, one of the cleverest and the women’s citizenship school Following this was a musical pro­ Collar Attached Shirts, of highly Mercerized Cottons, $2.50 quarterbacks that ever played varsity will also hold a meeting in addition to gram. Dr. Richards was the speak­ Very Fine White Duck Shirts, $3.00 football at New Hampshire, one of those of the agricultural associations. er of the evening and gave an inter­ Ducentine Shirts in neat stripes, with soft cuffs, $2.50, the fastest forwards playing intercol­ The week following will be celebrated esting and instructive talk on $3,00, $3.50 and $4.00. legiate basketball and Captain of the throughout the state as Old Home “Hymns, their History and Interpre­ 1920 baseball nine, has recently an­ Week, but this will be the College’s tation.” nounced his intentions of entering own Old Home Week, and graduates The program was as follows: Man­ Special Values in White Flannel Trousers and undergraduates are invited to dolin selection, Bernice Hill, ’23, Elna come back during the summer vaca­ Perkins, ’23, Alice Saxton, ’23, Helen tion for the event. Murphy, ’23; vocal solo, Miss Stella $ 8.75 Findley; whistling solo, Lucille Bur­ leigh, ’21; musical reading, Naomi N. H. CLUB HOLDS THIRD W e carry a large line of TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES Ekdahl, ’23; vocal duet, Dorothy ANNUAL DANCE AT GYM. Chase, Lucille Burleigh; vocal solo, Miss Findley. The third annual dance of the N. H. Club was held last Wednesday night FRANK W. HANSON EST. at the gymnasium. The dance was Merchants’ National Bank scheduled for Friday, May 21, but DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 436-438 Central Ave., was postponed because of the Inter­ Dover, N. H. Capital $100,000 Surplus $50,000 scholastic Prize Speaking Contest Small Accounts Solicited r*QB which was held on that evening. The hall was attractively decorated Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent CHARLES S. LANGLEY LESTER L. LANGLEY with banners which represented the several fraternities. The music which C. S. LANGLEY & SON was furnished by the college orchestra WALK-OVER SHOES Dealers in was enjoyed by about fifty couples. LUMBER, COAL, WOOD, GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, LIME, The patrons and patronesses were Walk-Over Shoe Store CEMENT, ETC. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Gourley, Mr. and HARRY E. HUGHES Mrs. O. V. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. 426 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. West Point soon after the closing of TRUCKING C. R. Cleveland, Mr. C. H. Cowell and the present collegiate year. Mrs E. M. Cowell. WAS COMMISSIONED OFFICER The officers of the club are: Presi­ During the summer o f 1918 “ Ted” 0RPHEUM THEATRE dent, Gordon T. Nightingale; vice was a candidate at the Plattsburg E. J. YORK president, Stafford J. Connor; secre­ Training Camp and in the fall was Wholesale and Retail Dealer in tary, Harry C. Atkins; treasurer, Washington St., Dover, N. H. commissioned a second lieutenant of George D. Melville. Lumber, Grain and Coal of all Kinds infantry on Sept. 16. He was assigned Dover, New Hampshire later, to the College of the City of New York for duty with the Student “SENIOR SKULLS” PLEDGES. Army Training Corps Unit which was The “ Senior Skulls,” honorary Sen­ then being organized. He was re­ ior society has announced the pledg­ LAW CARTLAND GROCERY & PROVISION CO. leased from active duty soon after the THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY ing of the following members of the WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF signing of the Armistice in Novem­ LAW SCHOOL Junior Class: ber and returned to College at the Trains students in the principles of beginning of the winter term in Jan­ Harold I. Leavitt, Raeburn S. Hunt the law and in the technique of the GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS uary, 1919. He was given a captaincy Raymond B. Meader, profession so as to best prepare 23 Ham Street 41 Locust Street 5 Silver Street in the student regiment at the college Ralph V. Harvell, them for active practice wherever and was awarded the S. A. T. C. Stephen H. Boomer, the English system of law prevails. medal for proficiency in military drill CLYDE L. WHITEHOUSE Shirley H. Pollard, College graduates may receive and tactics, general military efficiency GRANT’S George H. Batchelder. scholarships not exceeding $75. Optician and scholarship. Course for LL.B. requires 3 — Lunches at All Hours — “Ted” was president of his class in Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted and CERCLE FRANCAIS. school years. Those who have re­ Repaired. his freshman year, took part in the Tobacco, Confectionery and ceived this degree from this or any 450 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. annual freshman-sophomore rope pull other approved school of law may The members of Cercle Fran§ais Ice Cream Entrance Next to Hopkins. and is a member of the Kappa Sigma receive LL.M. on the satisfactory spent a pleasant evening at the home Fraternity and Casque and Casket. completion of one year’s resident of Professor J. H. Marceau last He received his appointment to the attendance under the direction of Leighton’s Barber Shop Thursday, June 10. Everybody took LEIGHTON’S CAFE Military Academy from Senator Dr. Melville M. Bigelow. Several George H. Moses. part in the entertainment, which con­ No waits in his shop as he always $25 and $50 scholarships open in sisted of vocal and instrumental music TRY OUR SPECIAL has chairs enough to accommodate the this course. and story-telling. One feature of the SUNDAY DINNER. crowd. RESULT A. A. BALLOT. For Catalog Address evening—refreshments of chicken President, E. A. F. Anderson sandwiches, ice cream, and cake, wi^h HOMER ALBERS, Dean Vice President, H. I. Leavitt tea and coffee—was partciularly well 11 Ashburton Place, Boston STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANK Secretary, Miss Rachel Bugbee received. This very enjoyable party ASSETS $7,592,578.85 Treasurer, Prof. J. H. Gourley was the last meeting of the term, and Deposits Placed on Interest Monthly Executive Committee, (faculty), the society feels that it was a good HIGGINS’ ICE CREAM ------At 4 per cent, per Annum ------Prof. R. Whoriskey close to a year of pleasure and profit PUT UP IN ALL FORMS Prof. G. A. Perley under the guidance of Professor DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Student, O. M. Helff Marceau. A. F. HIGGINS, Prop. Cheer Leader, Frank W. Ladd 136 Water St., Exeter Asst. Cheer Leaders, R. A. Soderlund PI GAMMA HOLDS SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS M. A. Neville FINAL MEETING OF YEAR. Note our line of camera films, pencils, stationery, note books, VOTED “YES”: That the College electric goods and general supplies. Administration be requested to post The last social meeting of Pi NEW STRAND a notice of all expenditures pertaii- \ Gamma for the year was opened last Paramount-Artcraft Pictures W. S. EDGERLY, The General Store ing to fees, showing the percentage Wednesday evening by the reading of distribution of said fees among the Saturday Matinee, 2.30 DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE. an interesting paper on “The Instinct several College Departments. of Feigning Death.” Mr. Raymond Dover, N. H. VOTED “YES:” That it be the We Are Planning on Giving You Richardson, ’21, who presented this sentiment of the Student Body that subject, cited many instances of lower A loaf of Butter Erust that resembles your Mother’s bread one-third (thirty-three and one-tiiird animals which frequently exhibit this per cent.) of the money received from Guaranteed to be made from pure milk, pure cane sugar, pure phenomenon. Feigning death is un­ Have your Shoes rebuilt (not cob­ Student fees, be allotted to the Ath­ flour, pure shortening, pure salt and pure yeast. doubtedly due primarily to fear—the bled) upon our GOODYEAR WELT letic Department but not to include fear becoming so intense as to cause shoe repairing system. salaries. THE AMERICAN M. & M. BAKERIES a contraction of the muscles. Many SHOE REPAIR SHOPS VOTED “YES”: That any pers Dover, New Hampshire of the higher animals appear to feign Geo. CH. Markos, Prop. who has not won the Varsity insignia death, although biologists are uncer­ 485 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. be prohibited from wearing the Offi­ tain whether the physiological pro­ F. H. LOUGEE & SON cial Letter at any time. cess undergone is the same in the BERNARD J. GRATTAN Jewelers two instances. Custom Tailor AUGUST 17-20 IS FARMERS’ Edythe Tingley, ’22, Esther Brown, All kinds of Alterations done; LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES, $15.00 to $38.00. Come to WEEK AT DURHAM. ’20, and Dorothy Hale, ’19, then con­ Steam Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Lougee’s for jewelry repairs. cluded the survey of Metchnikoff’s’ Repairing. Ail Work Guaranteed. Farmers’ and Home-Makers’ Week, 460 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. 388 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. “The Nature of the Man.” The relig­ Telephone Connection which is scheduled for August 17-20, ious, philosophical and scientific rem­ will be the event of the mid-summer edies for the disharmonies of nature at Durham, and one of real import­ were presented from the . author’s Cook’s Stationery Store ance to the entire institution, since at point of view. STATIONERY, BOOKS, PICTURE Out-of-Town Customers this time friends of the college from It has proved very interesting to If you cannot call, mail us your orders. We will shop as all over the state and many visitors the members of the fraternity to FRAMING MILITARY GOODS who have not previously been here, study a book written by such an emi­ carefully as though you were here in person. Prompt attention On the Bridge, Dover, N. H. will come to the various meetings and nent scientist as Metchnikoff, and al­ given all orders. Good Values in Students’ Furniture. conferences. The state-wide agri­ though he is a pessimist and decidedly cultural and women’s organizations dogmatic at times, yet he has so con­ Don’t Fail to Patronize the are interested in making the sessions vincingly presented his material that IDEAL BOWLING ALLEYS as successful as possible; and Direc­ he has aroused much discussion, and AND BARBER SHOP OF E. MORRILL FURNITURE CO. tor Kendall, who is managing the stimulated no little interest and DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. affair, is desirous of having the co­ thought among his thousands of read­ T. W. SCHOONMAKER operation of all students, faculty and ers. FIRST CLASS WOKK THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 16, 1920.

The announcement has been re­ TEACHER TRAINING NEWSY ITEMS ceived of the marriage of Miss Lu- Penny Wise—Pound Foolish cile Adeline Gove on June 12, 1920, DECLARED SUCCESS to Mr. Edwin Howard Hobbs at OF THE ALUMNI. Aid of Federal Funds Makes for Bet­ Derry, N. H. They will reside in De­ troit, Mich. ter Teachers— 'Seniors Get Train­ Separator Buying Frank W. Randall, ’07, is chairman ing— Other Teachers Get In­ of the committee which is making SENIORS DEFEATED creased Salaries Under Smith- preparations for Alumni Day to be Many buyers of cream separators are Hughes Law held on Saturday, June 19. The BY SOPHOMORES tempted to save $10 or $15 in first cost other members are: Prof. Richard Loose Game Played on College Oval- In 1917 the Federal Government by buying some “cheaper” machine than a Whoriskey, John S. Elliott, ’15, Prof. George A. Perley, ’08, and W. A. Os­ Sophomores Touch Up Barker for passed the Smith-Hughes Law which De Laval. good, ’14. The committee intends to Fifteen Hits— Both Teams has for its purpose aiding the develop­ make this year’s “get together” of the Make Numerous Errors ment of vocational education through­ alumni the biggest and best in the out the states of the union. This is In practically every history of the college. The banquet, brought about by means of federal The sophomores defeated the sen- case such buyers lose which is to be held in the evening, is funds distributed to the several ors last Wednesday 13-10 in a game going to be especially good; and it is states on condition that the state from 10 to 50 cents a full of errors and hitting although rumored that officials of the Boston which decides to accept federal aid day through the use of there were flashes of good ball play- and Maine have been induced to run must provide to match dollar for dol­ ■ ng on both sides. Barker, pitching an inferior separator. extra trains in order to take care of lar all moneys received from the fed­ for the seniors, held the sophs fa:;ly the army of alumni and their friends eral government to be expended in well, but his backing was faulty in that is expected to swarm into Dur­ this work. These funds can be used That means from the pinches, and errors coupled with ham on Saturday. for two purposes, that is, to pay sal­ hits gave the 1922 men the runs. $36.50 to $182.50 a aries of teachers of vocational sub­ Captain Charles S. Pettee, ’16, won SENIORS SCORE FIRST jects of secondary grade and also of year—and not only for second place in both the 110-yd. high The seniors started the scoring trade schools and to pay salaries of hurdles and the running high jump in the first year but for first, by sending in one run in the teachers engaged in the training of the Northeastern Army Olympic trials first when Bell’s single to left, scored teachers of such subjects. every year the sepa­ which were held at the Harvard Stad­ Barker from second. Jenness scored New Hampshire College has been ium last Saturday. Captain Pettee rator continues in use. the 1920 second counter on an error. designated as the state institution in took an active part in athletics, when In the third frame, the sophomores New Hampshire to carry on the he was a student at New Hampshire tied it up and went ahead in the teacher training work for this state. State; and apparently he has retained fourth, by scoring four runs. In the This is the third year that graduates Twice a Day-Every Day in the Year a considerable amount of the “old eighth, five more sophomores came have gone out from here having had It should always be remembered that the cream separator saves pep.” across the plate on a flock of errors Smith-Hughes teacher training work. or wastes in quantity and quality of product, and in time and labor, Thomas C. Bailey, ’12, who is teach and hits by Woodward, Weston and All students who take this work must Doran. twice-a-day every day in the year. ing in the high school at Torring engage in supervised practice teach­ ton, Conn., has induced several of his A ninth inning rally by the seniors ing in high schools chosen by the Moreover, a De Laval Separator lasts twice as long on the seniors to come to New Hampshire brought their count up to ten but they State Commissioner of Education and average as other separators. There are DeLaval farm separators College next fall. were unable to tie the score. Jen­ approved by the Head of the Depart­ ness and Bell played well for the now 28 years in use. Howard T. Irvan, ’18, is residing at ment of Education at New Hamp­ 'osers, while Marsh and Martin fea- 735 Harvard Ave., Collinwoods, New shire College who is head of the The best may not be cheapest in everything but it surely is in tured for 1922. Jersey. Smith-Hughes teacher training work cream separators. The summary: at this institution. The period of Milo H. Brill, ex-’18, who has been Sophomores practice teaching has been length­ in the service for some time, con­ ab r lb po a e ened from time to time until this templates returning to college next Jenness, 3b., 6 0 1 1 1 2 year each student in the course spent THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. fall. McKelvie, lb., 5 3 1 4 1 1 eight weeks in a high school in the 165 Broadway 29 East Madison Street 61 Beale Street A committee in charge of the 1910 Marsh, c., 4 2 3 8 1 0 state where he or she took full NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO class reunion held a meeting on June Scott, 1. f., 3 1 1 2 0 0 charge of classes under the regular More than 50,000 Branches and Local Agencies the World Over 3. Definite plans for the reunion Woodward, s. s > 4 1 2 1 0 1 teacher of the subject in the school were drawn up, and a class contribu Weston, c. f., c. 9 5 1 2 6 0 0 and under the direct supervision of tion to the Memorial Field Fund was Doran, r. f., 1 0 1 0 0 0 the appropriate supervising teacher arranged. CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $300,000 McKerley, 2b., 2 0 0 3 1 2 from the college. This year seven Lucille A. Gove, ’18, was married Ailing, 2b., 2 0 0 0 0 0 seniors in Home Economics under on Saturday, June 12, at Derry, N. Bishop, c. f., 2 1 1\ 0 0 0 the supervision of Miss Greene, Asso­ STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK H., to Edwin Howard Hobbs of Carpenter, r. f. 2 0 0 0 0 1 ciate Professor of Home Economics DOVER, N. H. Hampton, N. H. Sherwood, 1. f., P , 5 2 1 0 1 0 Education and three seniors in Agri­ Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association Travelers C. B. Tibbetts, ’17, is engaged in Martin, p., 3 2 2 2 1 0 culture under the supervision of Mr. Checks for Sale. developing a new laboratory for the Cookingham who is employed jointly Industrial Steel Company of Toledo, 44 13 15 27 6 by the State Department of Educa­ PATRONIZE Ohio. His place o f business is at 924 Seniors tion and the college and who is As­ West Broadway, Toledo, Ohio. ab r lb po a sistant Professor of Agricultural Ed­ RUNLETT’S Edgar R. Wagner, ’17, was married Akerman, 3b., c. f , 6 2 2 1 0 ucation at the college concluded a For Pop Corn, Cigars, and Cookies. Fine Confectionery to Marion E. Stedwell on June 3 at Barker, p., 4 3 0 0 7 most successful eight weeks’ period a Specialty. Try Our College Ices. Belfast, New York. Bell, c., 5 1 3 10 1 of supervised practice teaching. Both MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. H. Haseltine, c. f., 3b., 5 0 1 2 0 of these instructors co-operate with Professor Simmers in the work which A LPH A XI DELTA. Perkins, 2b., 4 0 0 2 3 is done in accordance with plans of the Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta an­ Jenness, s. s., 4 1 1 1 2 State Board of Education and under nounces the pledging of Ula M. Baker, Brookes, r. f., 1 0 0 0 0 its direction. ’23, o f Portsmouth, N. H. O’Leary, 1. f., 2 0 0 0 0 ■ i Melville, lb., 4 1 0 11 0 The work was decidedly successful, s* i • ♦ due to the efficient and careful work n MISS EDITH DONNELLY TO Carr, r. f., 3 1 2 0 0 Personality Trainiog Coorse Blood, c. f., 3 1 1 0 0 of the supervisors and to the hearty •» MARRY WILLIAM E. ROGERS. ii co-operation of students and regular • • Are you self-conscious? Are you embarassed or confused when p 41 10 10 27 13 teachers in the schools. The super­ • * meeting people for the first time ? Are you at a loss when prevailed | Another June wedding of interest Innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9— intendents and headmasters approve p * upon to make a speech at a banquet? The Personality school can J* is announced for Saturday, June 19 Sophomores, 0 0 2 4 2 0 0 5 0— highly of this work and have lent it train you to have perfect self-confidence, self-assurance, grace, and The bride-to-be is Miss Edith G. Don­ Seniors, 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 2— their assistance in every way pos­ an attractive, forceful and magnetic Personality. Personality is an nelly, the daughter of Felix Donnelly • t Two base hits: Sherwood. Home sible. While doing this training work Art; a New Art; a New Courage to cope with the fast and ever- ^ I of the Durham road, and a popular runs: Weston. Sacrifice hits: Mc- students are given most kindly, sym­ progressive world. The old ideas are played out. Scientific methods ^[teacher at Dover High school, who is Kelvie, Woodward. First base on pathetic and helpful consideration. are the only kind that will reach the mark. We teach you to have to wed William Edward Rogers of balls: off Barker 1, Martin 4. Struck As much opportunity as seems wise Personality. It takes but little of your time. A few lessons and you Medford, Mass. The wedding will out: by Barker 3, Martin 2. Time, for exercising their own initiative is will understand why. Representative will call upon request. Write take place in the Congregational i'» allowed and they are encouraged to church in Durham at six o’clock in two hours. Umpire, True. for interview. take the lead in solving the problems the evening. Rev. Vaughan Dabney which arise in the class room from •» will perform the ceremony. The STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION u day to day. • • church will be decorated by the Camp­ AWARDS CERTIFICATES. The Evangeline Weed The graduates from this course are fire Girls of Dover. A reception will The following seniors will receive 11 much in demand both in this state and ) i follow the marriage ceremony. certificates from the State Board of • * in others. While much has been ac­ ii School of Personality The courtship of the couple had its Education showing that they have • » complished we shall make still great­ beginning at New Hampshire College, ompleted the Smith-Hughes Teacher J* 739 Boylston Street, Boston. er improvements and advancement in «* when both were students there not Training Courses: Hours reserved for interviews: 10 to 12 A. M. or 4 to 6 P. M. this work in the future. This is the «t many years ago. The groom is an Home Economics: Jessica Meserve, kind of training we must have event­ it ex-service man who served in France, Ethelle Hayes, Flora Cummings, Ruth ually for every student who is to be­ and returned from the world war McQuesten, Gladys Bickford, Dorothy come a teacher of any secondary with honors.— The Dover Tribune. Rice, Miriam Lewis. school subject and for all persons who Miss Donnelly and Mr. Rogers were Agriculture: R. G. Banister, J. H. are to be licensed to teach in the both graduated from New Hampshire Griswold, E. J. Thompson. schools of the state. A doctor, a vet­ College in 1912. Miss Donnelly is a Also alumni who graduated from erinarian, a pharmacist and in some A General Clearance member of the Chi Omega fraternity the Smith-Hughes Teacher Training instances skilled laborers and even and Mr. Rogers is a member o f the Course during the past two years will peddlers must be licensed to be al­ Theta Chi fraternity. have similar certificates forwarded to or Marked Down Sale them. The delay in this is due to the lowed to ply their trade or practice i their profession. Certainly we must MARRIAGES. fact that the form of certificate to be used had not been devised until have some reasonable guarantee that On Japanese Imported China, Hand Painted China, ; these youths (just from college) who Doris Dudley, ex-’19, was married this year. teach our youth in secondary schools Cut Glass, Toys, Serving Trays, Candlesticks, Dolls, ; to Guy Eaton of North Weare, on Professor Harry W. Smith, new are prepared to exercise a reasonable and hundreds of novelties. ; May first. head of the Economics Department degree of skill and efficiency in train­ Come in and get our prices. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Chase, and successor to Dr. M. O’K. McKay, ing boys and girls who are to be the The only novelty shop in EXETER. * of Penacook, N. H., announce the mar­ made his first appearance in the class future men and women of the land. 4 riage of their daughter, Martha Eliz­ room at New Hampshire College when abeth Chase (ex-’21), to Mr. Leonard he spoke to the class in Sociology last Thursday nights of the first and Francis Davis, on Saturday, June 5. Thursday morning on “Economic Fac­ third weeks in each month are to be Miss Chase was a member of the Phi W. A. SHIPLEY ; tors in Social Life.” Prof. Smith designated as New Hampshire nights Mu fraternity. 65 Water St., Telephone 7-8 Exeter, N. H. * was introduced by Dean Groves, he at Canobie Lake. All students or QUICK SERVICE AND COURTESY i Hazel Wasgatt, ex-’20, and Robert spoke for a few minutes only, saying former students at the college should C. Whitman, ex-’20, were married that he wished to give the students bear in mind during the summer and Thursday, June 17, at Kittery, N. H. an opportunity to “look him over.” plan to meet on those occasions. ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 16, 1920. PRESIDENT SPEARS AT CHAPEL. A t a meeting of the letter men in ATTENTION ____ (Continued-from. Page. One.) the Gymnasium last Wednesday noon “a ll set” Alfred H. Sawyer, ’21, of Concord, show ' that more students are asking was elected track captain for 1921. Track and for admission than we can possibly Summer weather. take care of. Next year we shall be SUBSCRIPTIONS COME SLOWLY. Basket Ball Men (Continued from Page One.) crowded to the limit. Not only will We are offering you men one the dormitories be filled to a condi­ ham, whose stores in Dover and Roch­ of the best Basketball and Track If you are ready fo r it you’ll tion of almost ill housing, but the ester are well known to many alumni Shoes on the market. influx will be evident in crowded lab­ and undergraduates. oratories and class rooms. An interesting letter was received not notice it nearly so The high cost of living is an ever from Chas. W. Martin, 2-yr. 1898, who present evil. Next year there must is in Sacramento. Mr. Martin was one be an increase in fees, tuition, and of the first graduates of the two-year m uch. rent, but there is no place in the coun­ course and neither distance nor time try where one can live more cheaply have dimmed his interest and loyalty than students have lived on this cam­ to his Alma Mater. We have everything in pus in the past year. Rohl Wiggin, ’17, continues to keep NEEDS OUTLINED his class in the lead although at one To meet the demands of our in­ time last week, 1915 was only a com ­ clothes to help “fool the creasingly large enrollment, the fac­ paratively few dollars behind. How- ulty must be enlarged and strength­ 1917 has now a considerable lead and ened. This means higher salaries, will probably be the first class to pass thermometer.” and higher salaries and other in­ the $1,000 mark. creased expenditures means that the It will take $25,000 to build Memo­ $60,000 deficit of this year will be rial Field. This means that twenty- Men’s Non-Skid Soles, re­ $100,000 next year. We must ask for five classes must subscribe $1,000 enforced Toe and Instep, Con­ larger appropriations from the next each. There are now over forty verse Big Nine, $4.50. Cool Suits - Cool Hats legislature, and the administration classes on the list but since eighteen asks your help and co-operation in of them are still below the $100 mark persuading the citizens of New it will require a hearty response from practically every class since 1871 to Cool Underwear Hampshire of our need and worth. 101 Washington St., Dover, N. H. make success absolutely certain. We need a new gymnasium for the Rochester, N. H. Boston, Mass. men, a new Commons building for the and White Flannel Trou­ women, and a new auditorium and CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES many more things which I won’t GRADUATE STUDENTS quote for fear you’ll think me vision­ Name Division Residence sers T o o ary. Fogg, Herman Charles Engr. Durham Why will it be difficult to persuade Hale, Dorothy Adeline A. & S. Dover the next legislature to make the Ross, Edgar Samuel Engr. Durham ORS needed appropriations ? Because the s: Abbott, Howard Stanley Agri. Milton panic of politicians takes precedence Adams, Helen Gertrude A. & S. Durham over the foresight of statesmen and Akerman, Wallace Sheldon Engr. Portsmouth political consideration over insight Aldrich, Katherine Spurlin A . & S. Whitefield Anderton, Thomas R. LOTHROPS-FARNHAM CO. and constructive courage. It is your Atkins, Harry Clifton Engr. Danbury business to go home and forget the Bailey, Mary Elizabeth A, & S. Durham DOVER, ROCHESTER critical attitude which reflects back Banister, Rolfe George Agri. Colebrook on yourselves and all those who come Barker, Forrest Allen Engr. Nashua Barton, Helen Miller A. &. S. after you and to secure the enthus­ Seabrook T H E A. H. PLACE DRUG CO. Bell, Ernest Lorne A. & S. Plymouth iasm and support of the voters of Bickford, Gladys Charlotte A. &. S. Gonic PHARMACISTS your community. Billingham, George Harold A. & S. Boston, Mass. NEWMARKET, NEW HAMPSHIRE To meet our needs, a tax of seven- Binks, Doris Reba A. & S. Franklin Blood, Kenneth Darwin Agri. And dealers in Stationery, Blank Books, Toilet Articles, Wall Papers, tenths to five-eighths of a mill on Claremont Sporting Goods, B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes, Brushes and Painters’ Sup­ Bloomfield, John Jacob Engr. Dover plies. We use New Hampshire College Cream and in also the best Ice Cream property valued to be levied for ten Boutwell, Harley A. & S. Concord in the state. When in town call and see us. years for New Hampshire College is Brooks, Beatrice Azelia A. & S. Dover urged. This would take away the Brooks, Frank Arthur Engr. Manchester Brown, Arthur Butler Agri. Fremont necessity of the President’s going to Brown, Esther Lucile A. & S. Newfields The New Hampshire State Lunch fight the legislature for appropria­ Browne, Winnifred Pearl A. & S. Manchester We wish to announce that our Lunch Room is now open for tions every two years. Burleigh, Lucile Edna A. & S. Franklin business. Now, we’ve got to counteract the Callender, Benjamin Richard Engr. Bethlehem Carr, James Irvin Engr. Hancock panicy fear which makes such a meas­ SERVICE A LA CARTE Clarke, Daniel William A . & S. Schenectady, N. Y. We are still serving our famous combination dinners and ure as this impossible. You are the Cree, Leighton Joseph Agri. Colebrook suppers. men and women on whom part of the Gumming, Flora Belle A. & S. Colebrook task ought to fall. The question is Davis, Arthur Franklin A. & S. Portsmouth Dearborn, Hazel Ruth A. & S. Durham whether you’re big enough to enlist COSTAS’S BARBER SHOP Donahue, Helen Bernadine A . & S. Waltham, Mass. WHITEHOUSE CAFE yourselves in something not wholly Edgerly, Eva Hester A. & S. Newmarket Formerly McLean’s ^elfish. Elkins, Dorice White A. & S. Hampton Falls At the New Hampshire House With these thoughts somewhere in Emery, Ralph Benton A gri. Springvale, Me. The very best things to eat. Home Felker, Harold Perkins Agri. Laconia your consciousness, I wish you all a Cooking. For N. H. College Students Fitch, Harold Wakefield A gri. Claremont happy, healthy vacation which will 125 Water Street, Exeter Fitts, Perley Irving A gr. Etna equip you for the year’s work ahead. Foster, Russell Chase Engr. Fitchburg, Mass. And you, Seniors, I congratulate on Furber, Miriam Louise A. & S. W olfeboro Gardner, Celia Hubbard A. & S. Springfield the successful culmination of the CURRIER STUDIO Gove, Norris Dickinson Engr. Raymond four-year period just behind you. Greer, Raymond Chase A . & S. Grasmere 187 Water St., Exeter, N. H. There is no other period in your lives Griswold, James Herbert Agri. Springfield, Vt. For photographs and amateur fin­ when you will make the progress of Ham, Harold Rudman A gri. Durham ishing. Leave your films with R. L. A gri. Jaffrey the last' four years. A table com­ Harling, Harry Jonathan NORTHEY, 213 Fairchild Hall. Haseltine, Franklin Lowell Agri. Reed’s Ferry Agent for NEW HAMPSHIRE COL­ piled from statistics showing the edu­ Hayes, Ethelle Meserve A. & S. Dover LEGE. cational advantages of successful men Hill, William Rodney A. & S. Concord and women shows that out o f 1050 Hilliard, William Russell A gri. East Kingston Agri. East Kingston persons there is the chance of a suc­ Hyde, Lincoln Spencer LOTHROPS-PINKHAM CO. Jenness, Judith Varney A. & S. Dover A r r o w cessful career for one having no edu­ Jenness, Leslie George Engr. Danbury Leading Pharmacists O’roy Tailored cational advantages, for four having Jones, Lucie Jeanette A. & S. Milton Joy, Frank Adin Eng. Newfields Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. a grammar school education, for o ft o l l a r s Joy, Grace Mae A . & S. Newmarket Agents for Kodaks and Photographic S C eighty-seven having a high school ed­ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. INC.. TROY, N. Y. Kelley, Florence Aura A. & S. Plaistow Supplies. Dealers in Wall Paper, ucation, and for eight hundred of Kling, Frances A . & S. Concord Room Mouldings and Window Shades. those having a college education. You Ladd, Harold Marden Agri. Bristol see your chance for successful careers Lane, Chester Linward Engr. Concord A. & S. Durham before you. Langley, Mildred Mae Lewis, Miriam A. & S. Chester I Lynde, Leslie Eugene Engr. Dover COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. McConachie, Max Engr. Manchester A. & S. Manchester (Continued from Page One.) McQuesten, Ruth Carolyn Martin, Giles A. & S. Manchester Melville, George Donald A. & S. Newfields The Church in Durham I MRS. ELLIS TO READ Meserve, Jessica Frances A. & S. Dover On Monday evening The Rainbow Morrill, Clyde Rex A. & S. Dover A. & S. Rochester Trio of Haverhill will give a musical Morrison, Cecil Alester REV. VAUGHAN DABNEY, Pastor. Murphy, Helen Ann Engr. Concord entertainment under the .auspices of Nelson, Daniel Horace A gri. Franconia the Girls’ Glee Club. The Trio will Norris, Edith Priscilla A. & S. East Derry consist of a pianist, a violinist and a O’Leary, Christopher James, Jr. A. & S. Newfields A. & S. Manchester soloist. A reader Mrs. Laura Mae Ordway, Frederick Ira, Jr. Otis, Rena Frances A. & S. Rochester Wood-Ellis who read here when the Patten, Gordon Willis A. & S. Manchester Girls’ Glee Club gave its annual con­ Patterson, Frank Edward A. & S. Portsmouth Welcome, Alumni! cert, will entertain with her delight­ Paul, Samuel Henry Engr. Wakefield Engr. Portsmouth ful selections. This entertainment is Perkins, Charles Gladstone Pike, Otis William Engr. Antrim Farewell, Seniors! to take the place of the operetta which Pingree, George Nathan Engr. New London was to be given by the joint musical Place, Palmer Bruce Engr. Newmarket clubs but which was cancelled last Plaisted, Guy Edgar Engr. Portsmouth Greetings to All! A . & S. Dover week on account of lack of sufficient Rice, Dorothy Frances Rogers, Walter Eugene A. & S. Sanbornville As the College year draws to a close Durham Church men to fill the chorus. Saxton, Marjorie May A. & ,S. Manchester Tuesday, May 22, will be Com­ Scammon, Chester Allen Engr. Stratham thanks her many campus friends for their help in making mencement Day and the exercises will Shannon, Jennie Mae A. & S. Epping Engr. Portsmouth be held at the Gymnasium at 10.00 Shillaber, John James the past year’s work so fruitful, and rejoices that the old Smith, Arthur Deane A gri. Andover A. M. Mr. Raymond Robins will de­ Newfields New Hampshire spirit is being felt increasingly in all Smith, Deborah Beatrice A. & S. liver the Commencement address. Stearns, Sam Loring Agri. Manchester In the afternoon at 3.30 P. M. the Stryker, Phebe Key A. & S. George Mills corners of the earth. Contoocook President’s reception will be held at Thompson, Elmer John Agri. Wallace, Grace Ireland A. & S. Manchester the President’s residence Waterman, Clarence Stanley Agri. Durham The Commencement program will Watson, Wesley Engr. Manchester close Monday night with the annual Weigel, Frederick Albert Engr. Lawrence, Mass. Lebanon ‘We love thee, old New Hampshire.” Commencement Ball. All exercises Whipple, Gladys Louise A. & S. Wildes, Karl Leland Engr. Belmont are to be held according to Eastern Young, Ralph Joy A gri. Dover Standard Time. V