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Manchester Central Takes State Title The Library Tuesday Junior Prom Edition (Pu* Nnu fom pahto Friday “A Live College Newspaper” Volume 25. Issue 32. University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, May 7, 1935. Price, Three Cents. Grover Clark Speaks Manchester Central Before Delegation Junior Prom Queen Condemns Passing Secrets Takes State Title of Arms Manufacture to Has Been Elected Other Countries St. John’s Wins in Prep Senior Skulls Sponsor “America, peculiarly lacking Citizenship Course to Name Will be Revealed in School Class With Banquet and Dance in solutions for its problems be­ Hold Friday Lectures Friday Edition of “The 74 Points 11— cause of the vastness of the Erwin W. Bard, instructor in New Hampshire” The Skulls, senior honorary country, must within one gen­ Political Science, issues the fol Manchester Central High society, held a semi-formal ban­ eration adjust its social and po­ lowing as the list of speakers School won its seventh consecu­ quet and dance at the University litical life in terms of the rela­ The Junior Prom Queen has under the auspices of the Citi­ tive Interscholastic track meet dining hall on Wednesday night, tionship of man and physical been elected, and the name will zenship Course for the remain­ on Memorial Field Saturday. St. May 1, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl world living in a mechanical age be revealed in The N e w H a m p ­ der of the spring term. John’s preparatory school won Lundholm and Mr. and Mrs. if western civilization is to re­ s h ir e on Friday when the Uni­ May 10, Mayland Morse, State for the third consecutive time Ned Elliot as chaperons. All main dominant” declared Grover versity will participate in what Public Works administrator; in the preparatory school class, members and pledges of the or­ Clark, author, former editor of promises to be the most success­ May 17, John R. Spring, chair­ and was high scorer of the meet ganization, with David deMoul- the Peking, China Leader and ful Prom in many years. Ad­ man of the State Tax Commis­ with a total of 74 points. Nott pied and Mai Brennen of the executive director of the China vance ticket sales have been nu­ sion; May 24, Dr. S. T. Ladd, Terrace High School of Sche­ alumni group, attended with International Famine Commis­ merous, communications from comptroller of customs for New nectady, New York, which their guests. sion speaking to twenty-five for­ the alumni have been over­ England; May 31, Clyde Keefe, claims the national champion­ Speakers included Elton Glov­ eign students from fourteen whelming, and the student body attorney, majority leader of the ship in the number of track and er, president of the society; Wil­ countries here Saturday evening has made plans for a gala week­ New Hampshire House of Rep­ field victories for the past ten liam Weir, who responded in be­ at the International Friendship end. resentatives. years, won in the out-state class half of the pledges; and Ned El­ week-end. Robertson Page, chairman of liot, who spoke on societies in These lectures will be held in with a total of 52 points. (Continued on page 2) the Prom, saw Fletcher at the Two new records were set in general at New’ Hampshire. Murkland auditorium each Fri­ Tufts Junior Prom last Friday the javelin throw and the mile Guests for the evening were day at eleven o’clock and are night and made the following run. The new record for the Marjorie and Pauline Martel, Foreign Students open to everyone. statement concerning the band javelin was set by T. Clayton of Rita Kidder, Ruth Witham, today: “Henderson was a posi­ Tilton, with a throw of 179 Dorothy McLeod, Helen Chase, Attend Friendship N. H. Alumni Held tive sensation. His new band feet. The new record for the Marjorie Beck, Betsy Vannah, exceeded my greatest expecta­ mile run was set by F. McGuire Dorothy Janvrin, Elizabeth Her- Week-end Here Meeting Thursday tions and I can confidently say of Coney High School, Augusta, sey, Barbara Greenough, and it is even better than Don Red­ Maine. Comfort Bullock. man.” Robert Coolidge, chair­ Dr. Grover Clark, Famous H. Steere Talked on Alumni In the State High School class, Fund— B. B. Davis Spoke man of the Tufts Prom said: “It Laconia was the next highest to Chemists Hold Track Lecturer, Speaks at on Legislature is the best orchestra that ever Manchester Central with a total Meet Last Thursday Banquet played at Tufts. I never saw score of 38 points. In the pre­ The Durham branch of the the dancers gather around the paratory class Bridgton Acad­ Not all track meets are held Twenty-eight foreign stu­ New Hampshire Alumni associa­ stage and show such unprece­ emy was second to St. John pre­ on Memorial field— or even in dents, representing fifteen dif­ tion held an informal meeting at dented enthusiasm.” Cosmos paratory school with 36 points, pits or on the cinders. One of ferent countries, who are study­ the Lambda Chi Alpha house, Ansara, who went to the Dart­ closely followed by Tilton School the most unique of track meets ing in and around Boston, were Thursday evening, with Perley mouth Green Key Ball Saturday with 30 points, while in the Out- was held within the restricting entertained Saturday and Sun­ I. Fitts presiding. night to see Fletcher and the state class the nearest competi­ walls of the lecture room in day at the first N. H. U. Inter­ The more than forty mem­ Dorsey Brothers in a battle of tor to Nott Terrace’s 52 points James hall when members of Al­ national Friendship Week-end. bers who attended heard Harry music, said today: “ Henderson was Stevens High School of pha Chi Sigma had finished their An informal tea was held at W. Steere, chairman of the was equally as good as the Dor­ Rumford, Maine, with only 12 regular meeting on Thursday Ballard Hall Saturday afternoon. Alumni Fund committee, dis­ sey Brothers and received tre­ points. The remaining points night and had assembled for a In the well-filled recreation cuss the history, the purposes of mendous applause.” were scattered among the other bit of light entertainment. room, acquaintances were made the fund, and the working parts Fletcher directs his band from competing schools. Seizing pieces of glass tub­ as European and American met of its machinery. Mr. Steere al­ the piano. He now has a fea­ The total number of points ing, the members thrust them in an informal manner and laid so read several letters received tured singer named Charles scored by each school is as fol­ into flames, heated them, and the foundations for increased from alumni, representative of Holland who is very good, hav­ lows : contested to see who could sympathy and understanding. the general psychology being ing performed in many exclusive Out-state High Schools: Won stretch them the farthest with­ An International banquet was created by the campaign, after New York night clubs. The band by Nott Terrace High School of out breaking the tubing. This held at 6:45 o’clock in the Com­ which Burnham B. Davis, is composed of three trumpets, Schenectady, N. Y., 52 points; was the 100 centimeter dash. mons, and was attended by Alumni secretary, spoke inform­ two trombones, four saxophones Stevens High School, Rumford, In the tug of war, two con­ about 130 students. Songs were ally concerning the State Legis­ and four rhythm instruments. Maine, 16 points ; Deering High testants endeavored to suck wa­ sung and Van Buren Hopps wel­ lature, of which he is a member. Just before intermission, Fletch­ School, Portland, Maine, 12 ter through the same tubing comed the guests Mn behalf of Officers elected for the coming er will play a group of piano so­ the University of New Hamp­ Interscholastics from the same bottle into two year were Richard Daland, pres­ los and Charlie Holland will sing (Continued on Page 4) other bottles, with the person shire Student Movement for ident ; Ruth Stark, vice-presi­ Christian Work. one of Fletcher’s latest compo­ getting the most water into his dent ; and Heman Fogg, secre- Babcock Welcomes Students sitions. At this time, a silver bottle winning. tary-treasurer. Regular meet­ Professor Donald C. Babcock, cup will be presented to the Jun­ Delegates Chosen Paper bags were inflated, ings of the society were voted taking the place of President ior Prom queen through the their necks tied with a string, to be held in the fall and spring h e e w a m p Lewis who was unable to attend, courtesy of T N H ­ from Outing Club and then heaved across the room of each year. s h ir e by William Corcoran. as shot “ putts.” gave a short welcoming message. After the short business meet­ Fletcher Henderson is now Records were smashed in the Rev. Newton C. Fetter, chair- ing the members assembled in making arrangements for Ray Parker, O’Neil, Woodbury, hammer throw when columns of Foreign Students the fraternity room to take part Noble, Benny Goodman and and Dodge to Attend mercury were raised to as high (Continued on Page 4) in a game of Beano, arranged by Isham Jones. Every tune his IOCA Conference as 790 milimeters by creating Carl Lundholm, with Ernest band plays is arranged by him. pressure by breathing on the Prof. Yale Addresses Christensen and Howard Han­ Four delegates from the New mercury well. He has written very clever med­ Arcturians, April 29 ley as callers-out. Dean M. Gale leys of popular numbers and Hampshire Outing Club will The last event was the most Eastman and Mrs.
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