CLASS OF 1912
Hal Fuller is chairman of the entertainment committee of the Dartmouth Club of Boston, that is, whenever there is nothing scheduled. On occasions for which it is necessary to make extended plans, Hal is called away on a sudden trip and his duties are delegated to some one. That some, one has to be right on the job. Some day, Hal says, he will do the job himself. On his last trip he saw Jogger Elcock in Atlanta. Jogger is the best known man in town, referees all the football games, is bigger than ever. He wished to send all his best regards to those of the gang whom he does not see often.
Ralph E. Baker is now living at 104 Frederick Ave., Medford, Mass.
George Wallburg is living at 10 Stevens St., Medford Hillside, Mass.
Roy Frothingham can be reached at 37 Meadow St., Garden City, Long Island, N.Y.
Does anyone know where Chick Morrill may be located? If so, speak up!
Heinie writes that the Alumni Fund has about five hundred dollars to its credit right now, but that the returns are not coming in as fast as he should like to see them.
Kelly Wells has sold his house in West Newton, Mass., and is moving to Lynn, Mass., where he has established an agency for the "Nokol" Heater. Those with only a few shovelfuls left had better write Kelly at once.
Ray Tobey has joined the faculty of the Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.
In a recent MAGAZINE we all read about Bud Hoban's Dartmouth Club of Baltimore. They surely have started something down there, and if it is anything like his Camp Wallula, it will be a regular knockout.
At the Dartmouth-Harvard hockey game, I ran into Walt Card. Walt is now a student at Tufts Medical School. Oddly enough, one of his instructors is Bill Wright, who has made himself quite a reputation here in Boston. For a number of years Walt was studying with a Haverhill physician (electro-therapy), and became a specialist in this line. So to finish the good work he is now getting ready to take his M.D. degree.
Hal Belcher says he is not to visit Turkey again for a few moons. He fears the climate might be a bit too warm.
Buster Brown has been promoted from the women's dress department to the employment department at Jordan Marsh Company, Boston.
Bill Locke has promised to be in his new house in Belmont, Mass., at least within another month.
Ev Gammons is now treasurer of the Cohasset Savings Bank, in addition to being the whole works with Tower and Company, Cohasset, makers of cushions of all kinds.
Ducky Drake may be reached at 116 West 80th St., New York.
Guess we started something? Harold Fuller, Jr., says he has Heinie's two boys trimmed for Dartmouth genealogical inheritance. On his father's side there is the Dad himself, "Hal" Fuller, and three uncles, C. K. Fuller '14, D.W. Fuller '16, and C.W. Collins '19. On his mother's side there are several: grandfather John F. Thompson '82, great-grandfather Arthur Little '60, and cousins Gilman Frost '86, Edwin Frost '86, Luther Little '82, Thurston Frost '24, Philip Thompson '02, and "Squash" Little '91.
Vernon Greene is still teaching at the Noble and Greenough School. The school was recently moved to Dedham. Ralph Pettingell reports that Vernon is in charge of transporting some of the boys from Boston every day. During this heavy weather Vernon's hands were full, especially one morning, when the conveyance became firmly lodged in a drift.
Sam Hobbs has recently become associated with the Portland Cement Association, with headquarters at 10 High St., Boston.
"Little Connie", otherwise known as Constance Hopkins Snow, arrived on March the seventh. We all congratulate Katherine and Conrad.
Warren Bruner heeded the hint put out that he forward his home address to us. He writes: "Perhaps I should have mentioned in my announcement that mail addressed to me at my business address usually arrives in good condition. However, perhaps it is Mrs. Bruner to whom you wish to write, so for the time being you may address her at 4854 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill." (That's a suggestion, Warren, upon which I hope to act shortly.) He says Heinie is livening up the Chicago Alumni Association. His latest suggestion is a vocational committee, trying to entice good men to come to Chicago and procure jobs for them. We knew Heinie would introduce some new wrinkles after we all received that black hand New Year's card he sent out. Small wonder that the postal authorities did not prosecute him, as they tried to the TNT committee.
Walter Thomas is now located with Tyre Rubber Company, 302 Broadway, New York.
Harry Sawyer has just come through with a letter, the top of which bears the inscription, "Kearney Monarch Sales Company, Nebraska Distributors of Monarch Creeper Tractors." In addition Harry is county surveyor and city engineer. Mrs. Sawyer is head of the department of public school music at the State Teachers College at Kearney for the present school year.
We regret to inform the class that Alvie Garcia's little son, born January 20, died at the age of one month.
It was the good fortune of the Secretary to be in Hanover over the 24th of March. While there he ran into "Tabe" Taber, who went up to look over the Betas.
Secretary, Edward B. Luitwineler, 196 Glenwood St., Maiden, Mass.
