CLASS OF 1904
Room. 922, 95 State St., Springfield, Mass.
The recent letter sent out by Robbie, class agent of the Alumni Fund, has brought in a lot of information from various members of the class. Presumably most of the classmates have received the circular letter sent out April 20, covering a great deal of the interesting news, but the Secretary ventures to repeat some of this for the benefit of men of other classes who were in college at the same time with us.
"Child" Lewis resides in Ossining, N. Y., where he is associated with Olmsted Brothers, landscape architects.
Brig.-Gen. Egbert is located at St. Simons Island, off the coast of Georgia, where he is starting a health resort, and he makes claims for it that usually come from Florida and California points.
Bill Saben resides at 910 E. Ave., Douglas, Arizona. He has been in the mining business practically ever since leaving college, and claims that copper has been hit harder than any other industry he knows of. Of course, Bill doesn't know anything about the investment banking business, or he wouldn't make such a rash statement. He lives up in the mountains of Arizona, and his home is within eight blocks of the Mexican border.
Bob Brown is director of the department of athletics of the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell, N. M.
The address of George Scales is Suite 508, Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Mich.
John M. Marquess resides in Philadelphia. He was recently elected as alternate delegate to the National Republican Convention from his congressional district.
The Secretary just missed a most interesting visit the other day with Henry Thrall of Minneapolis, who stopped over between trains in Springfield and came to the office. I was sorry to miss Henry. The classmates will remember him as being one of the outstanding track men of his day at Dartmouth.
The leading feminine role in "Wotta Rackett," an all-male spring campus production of the University of Illinois, is being played by Carl Chase, son of President Harry Chase. Besides being a leading impersonator of feminine roles, he has a rich tenor voice which he accompanies with the banjo. He is also an athlete, but does not participate in major sports. He prepared for college at Woodberry Forest, Va., then attended for a time the University of North Carolina, and when his father became president of the I niversity of Illinois he became a student in that university, and is now a junior there.
Classmates will remember Ned Cummings of our class, and they will be interested to know that his son, Edward Cummings, is graduating this June from Dartmouth. Like many young men graduating at this time young Ned does not know just what he will do. If any of the classmates are in a position to find an opening I think it would be a splendid way of expressing our regard for his father, whom we all loved. Mrs. Cummings is still teaching school in Concord, N. H., where she has been for many years.
Myron E. Witham of Boulder, Colo., who has for many years been the football coach of the University of Colorado, has resigned and on the twentieth of June will come back East with his family. He has become president of a corporation chartered in New Hampshire named the Mount Washington Club. Mr. Henry N. Teague of the class of 1900 will be treasurer of this corporation. The organization was formed to control the operations and management of the Summit House and the Tip-Top House at Mount Washington.
This will give to the class three members interested in hotel business in New Hampshire. Dave Austin at Waterville Valley, Tinker Gale at Jackson, and Myron Witham at Mount Washington.
Secretary, , Bancamerica Blair Corp.
