Class of 1906
The annual round-up of the class was held as usual at the Parker House in Boston on the evening before the Harvard game. This year those present were Tom Connell, Shorty Davis, Ned French, Nat Leverone, Charlie Main, Harold Patten, Walter Powers, Earle St. Clair and George Swasey. After the dinner was over, Lymie Frazier blew in with a couple of younger graduates. As this list of names comprises all of the information regarding the dinner that the Secretary has received, it is safe to say that a good time was had by all.
"Kid" Clark has recently concluded a school which he has been conducting in various towns and cities of Massachusetts for workers among adult aliens. In connection with this school Clark has prepared an elaborate study on the best methods of teaching adults.
The attention of the class does not need to be called to the splendid work of Langdon Powers on the varsity eleven this fall, for I am sure every member of the class has been following it with a sort of godfatherly pride. Our congratulations go out to Langdon, and to Walter and Ethel, who, by the way, have not missed a Dartmouth game this year.
Bob Blood was recently elected chairman for this year of the New England Division of the Associated Press.
The name of Harold Stanton, teacher of Romance languages and literature, appeared on the advance notices of Port Royal College, the widely publicized "depression college" in Virginia, which was scheduled to open on November 1.
Ralph Fitts has left the employ of Fellows and Son, with whom he has been connected for the past six years, to enter upon a position in the sales department of the Manchester Coal and Ice Company, 159 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Ralph says that he is finding his new association particularly satisfactory. His home address is 306 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H.
Carl Warton, who has been a member of the Boston Herald staff for several years, was in town the other day in search of material for one of his interesting feature articles that appear regularly in the Sunday issues of the Herald.
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
