CLASS of 1915
always succeed in everything that he goes after.
Bags Wanamaker writes a very newsy line from Williamsport, Pa., where he is employed by the Lycoming Rubber Co., one of the United States Rubber Co. plants. He has two girls and one boy; the latter is developing into quite an athlete with a particular liking for hockey. This sure is strange!! The old man still plays some hockey and baseball, but has taken up golf lately. If his report is authentic, the golf clubs may soon be past their useful stage. Fifteeners will be most cordially welcomed in Williamsport this year if they will qualify as Rotary speakers at the club.
The following newspaper clipping will be of interest: "Walter Wanger, who used to be a theatrical producer back in the days before he became a high-salaried motion picture executive, is, as one of the results of his differences with Paramount, about to return to producing again. With the reservation, not uncommon these days, that he first finds a good play. That, from all accounts, is not so easy as it used to be." It's a safe bet that if Walt doesn't find a good play he will probably write one himself, as he seems to Al Sherman is with the law firm of Cook, Brownell and Taber, and finds his time well taken up with his work. With a cruise to the West Indies last year and a trip to California next February, it would appear that New Bedford is a good place for lawyers. Give us more particulars, Al.
Art Sterling says securities are not selling very fast in Rockford, Ill., and he has plenty of time to reune with Penn Mower and Hugh Courtright, who are often seen in the neighborhood.
Buster Sawyer says Fall River is not bankrupt or in the receiver's ante-room, but is suffering from a lot of foolish publicity, which seems to be helping the situation. Doc is busy professionally, but when the eight-yearold red-headed son is around, well Doc says the boy is always at least three laps ahead of him.
Ken Washburn of Middleboro, Mass., in addition to the practice of law has found time to serve three terms in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, all of which he has found very enjoyable. Ken is still single and keeps bachelor apartments with his father, Nathan Washburn, class of '85. It is safe to predict that Ken will fall some day if he keeps on in politics with equal suffrage fast coming to the fore. Some day the law and the legislature will take back seats for the lady.
Art Tower has a boy of six years and a girl of three. Incidentally he has a wife Marjorie, who sees that his mail is promptly answered even to the extent of doing it for him sometimes. This is much appreciated by the Secretary, even though Art may not want me to tell the world. He is president of the Meriden, Conn., Medical Association.
Phil Smith says he is just another of those investment guys of New York city, and every one should know what he has been doing during the past year or more. Most of his report would be interesting at a class meeting, but might not get by the censor of this column. Phil says if he had dictated the letter his stenog would know he was nutty, while at present she only suspects it.
Secretary, 18 So. Court St., Woodsville, N. H.
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