Class of 1914
The Secretary is hard at work on the preparation of a class report. He expects to mail it by the end of the month. It is based quite largely on material secured at the reunion in June, and he urges every member of the class who was not present to forward similar material which can be added to the files.
It was voted by the class to raise the dues to $3.00 per year and include a subscription to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. The November issue is being mailed to all alumni in accordance with the college policy. You will receive future issues if you have paid your class dues. Bill Slater may have an announcement on this subject shortly. Don't wait for it, however; mail your check to him, care of Jackson & Curtis, Providence, R. I.
Win Snow in Providence is the recent father of a small male infant. Name and date of birth not recorded in the Secretary's records. Roger Rice on his postal card regarding the Harvard game said that he was leaving for Florida on October 7 to pursue his real estate activities for the coming winter. From a real estate promotor in a single locality, New Jersey, Roger has doubled his activity by adding Florida to the list for winter business.
Pete Wethey, Portland, Ore., listed four children as one of the reasons why he couldn't afford to come East for the reunion in June. So .far as we have been able to discover, Pete holds the record and is the only one with more than three children at the present writing.
Hank Llewellyn is selling group insurance for the Metropolitan Company in the Boston district. He has located in Wellesley Hills.
A newspaper clipping in the early part of September announced the tragic death of Elmer Robinson's wife in an automobile accident in Rochester. Elmer and his family were on the point of leaving for the Pacific Coast, where he was planning to enter the advertising business.
Jack Harris, erstwhile accountant with a Boston concern, has transported his family to San Francisco where his company has recently established a branch under a separate name. If these meager details reach Jack's eyes we hope he will come forward with all of the information including present mailing address.
Final word. Be sociable during the next few months, and drop us a line when any news develops. We had several days in which to get acquainted at Hanover in June. Do not let these acquaintances drop, when a news item now and then will help to keep the class of 1914 a great big family.
Secretary, 30 State St., Boston
