Lionel Fall died at Maplewood, Mass., on August 9, after a long illness. Last February he went to the hospital for an operation for appendicitis, but the doctors then discovered other serious complications which rendered his recovery impossible. He lingered through a painful illness until his death last August. He leaves a wife and a daughter, Priscilla.
"Line" was born July 17, 1892, and was the son of George H. and Anna (Christy) Fall. He prepared for Dartmouth at the Maiden High School. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Round Robin, senior literary society.
After graduation he went to the Salem High School to teach, but was forced to give up the position on account of trouble with his eyes.
Three and one-half years ago he went to "The Children's Mission to Children" in Bos-ton to have charge of the direction of the older boys, shaping their lives and preparing them for manhood. In this work he made an unqualified success, and his manliness, high moral character, and spirituality, combined with excellent judgment and tact, would have in a few years made him one of the leading social workers.
On September 11, 1915, he was married to Marion N. Hammond in Maiden.
"Line" was a very popular member of the Class of 1913, and his" death comes as a sad shock to his many friends.
Ralph Herbert Cowdery died very suddenly at his home in Winchester, Mass., on September 11. He had not been in good health for a considerable time, being a sufferer from Hodgkins' desease. Last winter he went to Milwaukee for treatment by a specialist, and appeared to be improved in health, and planned to return for further treatment this fall. He was not confined to his home, although he did not go out and about much. His death was caused by a hemorrhage of the lungs.
He was born in Cambridge, Mass., July 29, 1890, and was the son of William R. and Hattie E. (Carter) Cowdery. He prepared for Dartmouth at the Winchester High School. During his college course he was actively interested in the Jack O'Lantern, being the business manager during his senior year. He took the Tuck School course during his senior year.
Since graduation he has been connected with the firm of R. G. Dun and Company as mercantile reporter.
Ralph, although naturally of a quiet disposition, was well known and popular among his classmates. His sudden death was a great shock to all.