Class of 1915
So many of 1915's Lost Legion have revealed their whereabouts lately that it is fitting that this column should be dedicated to them.
In a recent February issue of one of the popular weekly magazines there appeared a picture of Jerry Vasconcells, who has been lost to the class records for some time. The reprint was associated with a chronicle of the activities of a certain American aviator, and in the course of the narrative mention was made in very complimentary terms of Capt. Vasconcells' ability as an aviator. Such discoveries are worth while and most interesting, and inasmuch as Jerry is living in such a civilized town as Denver, Colo., there is no reason why he should be reported as "missing" from our class records again. He is a member of the firm of Gray, Emery, Vasconcells, and Company, bond and investment brokers, and we see no reason why he or Leon Williams should not be mayor of Denver soon.
Apparently Bertch Moye has always lived in Spokane, Wash., although it is but recently that he advised us that he had moved from 11th to 29th Ave. He is , associated with the Pend Oreille Lead and Zinc Company, which is located in Metaline Falls, probably a suburb of Spokane.
The last we heard of Robert Ray was to the effect that he was working for the B. F. Goodrich Company in Akron. That might have been before the war or immediately following it. Be that as it may, he is now a roofing contractor with business centralized in St. Paul, Minn.
Atwood Belcher, formerly a resident of Gardner, Mass., now resides in Arlington, N. J
From the other side of the continent Al Livingston sends word that he sells real estate in San Francisco but sleeps in Oakland. He handles liquid sunshine as a sideline.
Joe Comstock is another one who adheres pretty close to California. For a number of years Joe lived in Los Angeles, but now receives mail at Santa Monica. Sounds interesting.
A small item of particular interest to Marion and Bill Huntress arrived at the Huntress mansion recently, and very shortly she will be answering to the name of Louise. Congratulations to all three Huntresses.
Just before signing off a bare statement of fact will it is hoped produce the necessary incentive for those needing it to open their check book and send in a contribution to the Fund. 1915 has failed to distinguish itself during the past two years, having fallen short of their quota. In 1925 we did oversubscribe. Your class agents are making every effort to duplicate the record of 1925. The returns to date are coming in fairly well, but it is not yet time to celebrate. Your gift is needed.
Secretary, Woodland St Arlington, Mass.
