CLASS OF 1911
The Commencement season came and went with fewer Nineteen 'Leveners enjoying the activities of other reunion classes than usual. The old reunion war horses seemed to be saving their strength for their coming "Twin Tenth," but a few new faces of off-year reunioners were noticed.
Jack Coggins, for instance, was frequently seen holding his old berth at the corner of Main St., presumably talking politics with his old town friend, Chief Hallissey. Ken Clark appeared to be securing a bountiful supply of pictures of reunioners, and trying to "cop" a few ideas to help him in getting that prize which Warren Agry has offered.
Spin and Margaret Norris took in the whole performance, and said it was good not to have to do anything in particular, which they are looking forward to doing however in '31.
Satan Sanderson and Dutch Uline and their wives stopped just long enough on thenway to Whitefield, to the Mountain View House, to make sure that everything was going properly.
Incidentally, the Dodges have added another wing to the Mountain View House, giving an additional 35 rooms with increased facilities in the office and living rooms, and have already started on a record-breaking season.
Bert Shurtleff has taken over the Salmon Palls Manufacturing Company, at Salmon Falls, N. H., and is now president of the Tire Fabric Corporation. He lives across the river in South Berwick, Me. He says the new business is now getting under way, so that he is going to have an opportunity to see some of the New England 'Leveners. This is merely a word of warning to the classmates in Concord, Manchester, Nashua, etc., to set aside a wee bit of lunch money, because Bert will probably be calling on them soon.
Russ Patterson writes from Statesville, N. C., where he is a major of cavalry and instructor of cavalry in the N.C. N.G., complaining that there were no notes in a recent issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. He says that he is stationed so far away from any Dartmouth men that the MAGAZINE in general and the 1911 notes in particular are his bread of life so far as the College goes. He writes further that he is concluding the second year of his detail, and that each day he finds himself more and more in love with the state and the extraordinarily fine people that form its population, and ends by sending his best wishes and kindest regards to all Nineteen 'Leveners.
Ray Nead from up in Trudeau, N. Y., writes that he is recuperating from tuberculosis at the famous Trudeau Sanitarium; that he is progressing slowly and hopes to be able to return to work about January first. He surely has our best wishes, and it would be pleasant if some of the boys were in that neighborhood and could drop in to see him.
Harold Card says this time it is a new house, so this is probably the last removal notice for some time. He adds he has been working hard and so has taken a trip to recuperate, and has got located only three blocks from a delicatessen store and is therefore making out pretty well. His new address is 9709 Vanderpoel Ave., Chicago.
Bill Carlisle has recently been appointed Mid-Western manager of the American Broadcasting Company of New York, and his headquarters are in the Palmolive Building in Chicago.
A card from Alfred A. Hormel states that a baby, John Edward, arrived at his house on May 16, 1929. The picture indicates that he came in a basket carried by a stork! The following announcement should be of interest:
"Charles Kingsley Moses, brother of the Rev. John Shapleigh Moses, rector of the Church of the Redeemer in Chestnut Hill, was married to Mrs. Vernon Mann Simonds of East Hampton, L. 1., at the latter's home this week by Justice of the Peace William H. Greene. Mrs. Moses is the daughter of the later Harriet Congsell Onerdonk Mann and S. Vernon Mann. Mr. Moses was educated at St. Paul's School and Dartmouth College." (The marriage took place on May 8, 1929.)
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
