CLASS OF 1912
Hen Urion returned recently from a mysterious trip which he had been taking in the East, and when seen he was wearing a very oily smile. Of course, this doesn't mean thai he has been mixed up in the oil scandal in Washington, but that fact, together with his undoubted guilt in the illegal showing of moving picture films, seems like good circumstantial evidence that this mysterious trip had something to do with the Teapot Dome lease. We all hope, of course, that we are mistaken but—
We take pleasure in announcing the formation of Bruner & Simmons, Inc., specialists in office layouts, sales research, and businesc planning, with offices at 327 LaSalle St., Chicago. Warren is also secretary of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Chicago.
The Dartmouth Club of Boston has recently completed a series of lenten luncheons. This was the first series in which the speakers were not Dartmouth men. A good attendance at every luncheon helped them to be extremely successful.
It is with regret that we heard of the illness of Connie Snow's father, Judge Leslie P. Snow.
Our Chicago correspondent, Warren Bruner, who is also secretary and treasurer of the Dartmouth Alumni Association in Chicago, which we have probably mentioned before, reports inactivity in that section.
He also writes that Ralph Pettingell has been a visitor there for about a week on business.
Jimmy Cleaves ran into Cy Dodge in Lowell a few days ago and had a long talk with him. Cy has apparently been in all quarters of the globe in various lines of business, and is now a fight promoter with headquarters at the Crescent A. C. in Lowell. It is rumored that he has arranged a bout between "some unknown" and our own Gardy Bullard.
The Secretary attended the annual Secretaries Meeting at Hanover with Les Snow, who was there representing the New York Alumni Association.
We called up Nipper Knapp and find that he is getting along as, nicely as possible, is raising chickens and police dogs, all of which keeps him rather busy. He wished to send his regards to everyone of the class.
Henry Urion writes that the Alumni Fund is progressing slowly, and has asked me to urge all who have not paid their pledges-to do so as .soon as possible, as this will help him out considerably.
Secretary, 196 Glenwood St., Maiden, Mass.
