CLASS OF 1916
"Whit" McCoy is serving the University of Alabama as associate professor of law.
Latest quotations on "Mexican Pete" Soutar: "The copy of the class sob reached me the other day, and has already been read four times., just beginning, as it were, a life of long usefulness. Business is poor just now, although we shall start to move the red berries in another six weeks. With a good market and sustained prices, we should sell something over a million dollars' worth of tomatoes this season."
Cancel your reservations, boys, for the beach of Wakiki, and take it from "Freddy" Frederiksen that the Hawaiian beauties exist in song only! Says "Freddy": "If you run across any one who is intending to come out here to look up a hula girl, tell him to save his carfare. I haven't seen one yet whose face wouldn't stop a clock." "Freddy" is with the Y. M. C. A. in Honolulu. For fur- ther particulars call him up at Pineapple 123.
"Park" Hayden returned from Labrador in late October, and is now "resident in charge of the obstetrics department" at Robinson Memorial, Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, Boston. Robinson Memorial was given by Wallace F. Robinson in memory of his wife.
The Manchester Dartmouth Alumni Association had a "whale" of a banquet and gettogether at Barton's Auditorium on December 13. Five Sixteeners were present: Jim Shanahan, Bob Burlen, Emery Lapierre, Jack English, and Ben Moxon. Jack was in charge of the music. Ralph George had planned to be present, but became entangled in his latest misplaced eyebrow and lost the train.
Leslie W. Leavitt sailed in the late fall for Suk el Ghurib, Lebanon, Syria, on missionary detail.
Ernie Butler continues to defy the elements in his search for the precious metals among the mountains of Nevada.
An anonymous contribution to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE had Joe Carleton teaching mathematics at the Allen Military School. Joe rallies to his own defence with the following: "Some kind friend evidently has an erroneous idea of my mathematical ability. As a matter of fact, I am teaching one class in plane geometry, but this is a side line to my regular duties of being financial manager of the school and secretary of the parent corporation."
Edward D. Knight of freshman football fame was recently elected president of the West Virginia Mining Institute at its meeting held in Charleston, W. Va. "Ed" should hereafter be addressed by his official title.
Max Spelke is the junior partner of the law firm of Huxford and Spelke, Stamford, Conn.
The Boston Tuesday luncheons show a constantly increasing attendance; out of deference to New York Sixteeners we withhold the figures.
"Ed" Riley is manager of the Chicago district of the Edison Storage Battery Company.
"Ken" Henderson is with Ditto, Inc., and is secretary of the Chicago Alumni Association. "Ken" writes that the Chicago Sixteeners are organizing for a regular monthly class luncheon.
Latest reports from China have "Eskie" Eskeline on his way back to the States to enter business here. How's chances for a Dartmouth chop suey palace in Boston, "Eskie?"
1916 takes pride in the fact that she is doing her share for the future of Dartmouth as evidenced by three new arrivals :
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Craver; Perry Parsons Craver, born November 10, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Erwin Gififord; Robert Erwin Gifford, born December 3, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ross; Gordon Livermore Ross, born December 5, 1921.
As proof that New Haven is not all blue, witness the loyal 1916 triumvirate, "Doc" Greeley, "Larry" Hayward and "Ted" Walker, signed up 100% on every college and class drive to date.
Roderique F. Soule is with Logan Johnson, Ltd., at 201 State St., Boston, and lives at 336 Hyde Park Ave., Jamaica Plain.
Secretary, H. Clifford Bean, 38 Algonquin St., Dorchester, Mass.
