Class of 1899

C. O. Miller, Jr., moved on November first from his former residence at 47 St. Johns Place, New Canaan, Conn., to his attractive new home at Revonah Manor, Stamford, Conn.

After two years of unceasing labor collect- ing manuscript material in Japan, Prof. K. Askawa is back on duty at Yale University.

W. T. Atwood has not been allowed to re- main long idle in civic affairs after his re- turn from his Y. M. C. A. secretaryship in France. He is a candidate again ior the Mel- rose, Mass., school committee.

J. L. Barney has been one of the leaders in the Dorchester, Mass., Y. M. C. A. cam- paign for $lO,OOO for a two years’ budget. He was chairman also of the Dorchester Red Cross Branch for the November drive. His eleven-year-old boy, Wendell, prepared under his father’s direction a bulletin board for the Dartmouth City Club of Boston, of which his father is now president. In this board the Cornell, Colgate, and Penn games were graph- ically reproduced for the benefit of members and visiting friends.

G. G. Clark spent a day at the Eastern States Exhibition in Springfield, Mass., in October. With Ned Warren ’Ol, he examined the New Hampshire state exhibit, under the personal es- cort of Gov. Bartlett ’94. They had some little amusement over the governor’s temporary in- ability to recognize a supposed delineation of the Dartmouth campus.

F. W. Cavanaugh celebrated at about the same time his Boston College victory over Yale, 5-3, and the publication of his notable book on “Inside Football.”

J. D. Child, formerly sergeant in Company F., 18th Regiment, Engineer Reserve Corps, is now in the American Consul’s office in Bor- deaux.

W. F. Eaton is at present doing some spec- ial work with the George Batten Advertising Company in their New York office.

Hawkes, Gannon, Kendall, and Parker and their wives have had three reunions during 1919: one at the Vicennial in June, a second clamming and vacationing at York Beach this summer, and a third at the sesqui-centennial in October. Warren Kendall, however, missed this last, being detained by pressing business in Washington.

Beside the above three and the regular Hanover delegation of Frank Musgrove, “Jim” Richardson, “Dave” Storrs, and Regis- trar Tibbetts (whom ’99 in friendly defiance of ’OO insists on counting), the following ’99ers were on hand for the one hundred and fiftieth jubilee; Barney, Beal, Clark, Dearborn, Don- ahue, G'erould, Hoban, Johnston, Joy, and Sleeper. In addition to the wives of the men in town also there were present Mrs. Gan- non, Mrs. Hawkes, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Parker. And there were two guests, Mr. C. W. Robie and Mr. C. C. Fifield.

J. W. Gannon, for sixteen years connected with the Royal Baking Powder Company, has resigned, and organized an advertising agency under the name of J. W. Gannon, Inc., of which he is the president and general man- ager, with offices at 220 Fifth Avenue, New York.

Dr. N. L. Hoskins of Detroit was in New Hampshire this summer on account of the death of his mother. He spent some ten days reuning with “Bob” Johnston in Sugar Hill and thereabouts.

G. L. Huckins of Melrose, Mass., has been spending his week-ends with his family this fall at his beach cottage at East Gloucester, Mass.

H. A. Wason of Atlanta, Ga., has been busy with his sales force in Florida ever since the Vicennial in June.

Secretary, 55 Botolph St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.