CLASS OF 1915
W. Dale Barker, our esteemed former class secretary, was married September 3 to Miss Elizabeth Jane Macßurney at the church of our former class president, Boynton Merrill. The class was ably represented at the wedding by ex-President Al Priddy and his good wife. Marguerite. Congratulations and best wishes to Dale and Elizabeth.
State's Attorney Lawrence F. Edgerton of Springfield, Vt., and Deputy District Attorney Edmund R. Dewing of Wellesley, Mass., seem to have had their share of publicity in the bosto papers this summer, with very creditable references made to their ability as prosecuting attorneys.
Treasurer Charles Taplin reports that he would be especially glad to hear from that 50% of the class who have not yet remitted for the year's dues
Ray King, our new class president, has announced that he will conduct a university extension course in business law for women. Ray ought to do well with this work, but one wonders why the men have been excluded.
as superintendent of the Elizabeth W. Murphy School for Dependent Boys and Girls at Dover, Del. George Ehinger reports that he is employed
Unfortunately for Russ Chase and the state of Massachusetts, we are unable to congratulate Russ on being nominated for state treasurer, due to the unfortunate mix-up of ballots in which the Burrills had a majority of the vote.
Rev. Alfred Scott Priddis was drowned in Lake George, August 17, 1930. The newspaper report states that Priddis was drowned while aiding in the rescue of a woman, the wife of Harry Prescott Williams. Mr. Williams was also drowned. Priddis will be remembered as a non-graduate member of the class of 1915.
Dale and Elizabeth announce that they will be at home for Fifteeners on and after October 15 at 9 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass.
Of the eight Dartmouth men in charge of the San Francisco round-up at the time of the coming Stanford Game, 1915 has two active members in Tommy Tomfohrde, vicepresident, and Al Livingston on the program committee. A new slant on the Dartmouth spirit is shown by the suggestion in the advance circular, "Call at Los Angeles." Such propaganda is likely to cause another QUAKE in FRISCO.
A news item of particular class interest tells of the election of A. S. Llewellyn, alias "Stan," to be the department commander of the American Legion for the state of South Carolina. The writer can testify that Stan is a highly respected "Yankee" below the Mason-Dixon line, and a successful manager of a large textile mill in Camden, S. C., where he entertained this class secretary very cordially not so long ago.
Stick Parnell was recently heard from at Pittsfield, N. H., where he is trying to recover from his war-service disability. A few letters from readers of this column would do Stick a lot of good.
A line to the class Secretary would also be very welcome.
SAY, BROTHER GIVE ME SOME HELP; SHAKE OUT OF IT AND SEND ME SOME NEWS ABOUT WHAT YOU'RE DOING
Secretary, Woodsville, N. H.
