Class of 1915
In another column is the brief report of the death of Charles Franklin Woodcock. His most untimely passing brings sadness to the heart of every member of this class. Griffith, Graves, and Barker represented the class at the funeral.
Thornton Pray has been elected president of the Philadelphia Dartmouth
Alumni Association. Of much interest to those who understand what a Japanese "No Play" is and of much curiosity to the rest of us, the news item is as follows: "A limited edition of Matsukaze, a Japanese No Play by Kwanami, translated into English by Dan Frank Waugh, has been published by a prominent New York press on Japanese handmade paper."
Bill Rogers is making good Democratic speeches all over New Hampshire these days, explaining why he should stay in Congress and about the NRA. (No Republicans Allowed.)
This year the ALUMNI MAGAZINE comes to only those who pay their dues to Tap, our genial treasurer. This is the best reason one can have for paying his class dues early. Urge every 'iser to pay up now and get the MAGAZINE for the year. Chas. R. Taplin, Orleans, Vt., will welcome a letter "with check enclosed."
In the interest of improving his health Duke Sullivan has sought the quiet of a chicken farm in Billerica, Mass., for the summer. We hope to hear soon that he has resumed his teaching duties. Leo Burt prepares for the New Deal by moving to larger quarters at 320 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn.
Ralph Brown writes from Somewhere on Wall St. in July that after his vacation he will write much news to the Secretary. It must have been a long vacation or much business.
Bob Bigelow called upon certain members of the class recently, leaving a card of a famous brand of chocolates, and promised to return with samples. Please remember both promises.
How many of this class have stopped to think that it was just twenty-two years this fall since we entered college? Most of us hate to admit it, but that is quite a few years ago.
Ben Borella got away from the General Motors Cos. and Broadway long enough to spend his vacation this year at Plymouth, N. H., where he was welcomed by many old-time friends.
This is not a gentle reminder but rather is intended as a vigorous PROD, that for the purposes of this column NR.A means News Received Anytime. Let's give the column some news next month.
Secretary,Harold K. Davison 18 So. Court St., Woodsville, N. H.
