Class of 1915
From most reliable sources, it is reported that Dutch Scharmann has recently taken unto himself a wife. They are living at Altmont PL, Somerville, N. J. Congratulations to Dutch and the Mrs.
"A New Daniel" is the newspaper heading of an article explaining that since January 1, 1933, one Perry H. Stevens, better known at Dartmouth and the Michigan Law School as "Red" Stevens, has presided on the bench of the Court of Appeals of Summit county. "Red" Stevens has been a member of the Ohio Bar since 1916. He served in the World War, and arose from the rank of private to that of captain of Company B, nth Machine Gun Battalion, of the 4th Brigade. He is said to be the first Democrat ever to be elected to this court. To the many Republican
friends of "Red" Stevens, this will be one of the bright spots in the recent Democratic landslide. Congratulations, Judge!
Dave Hitchcock is still giving the medical and graduate students of Yale the full benefit of his Dartmouth education. Dave has written a text-book entitled "Physical Chemistry for Students of Biology and Medicine." He still journeys to New Hampshire for his summer vacations, and has a special desire to annually revisit the Outing Club cabins and trails.
Stu Hill reports his occupation as buying food and equipment for the Waldorf Lunch System and also for wife and fiveyear-old daughter. He seems to feel that the first part of his employment is the easiest part.
One of the finest letters received by the Secretary since he has held this post of honor was received recently from good old Charlie Griffith. Much of the letter was of a personal nature, setting forth his impressions of the College upon a recent visit there. Needless to say, all of them were favorable and very complimentary of the present undergraduate body. Charlie was asked to give a violin solo at the Sunday morning service, now held in the Rollins Chapel since the White Church burned, and at the end of the service had an opportunity to renew present acquaintances with many Hanover people whose names are familiar to most of the members of this class. Charlie says that Fletch Low, deacon of the White Church, took up the collection while he played the offertory. It may have looked like collusion, but Charlie hoped that the music loosened up the change. Well, if such was the case, there is certainly a fine chance for Charlie and Fletch to perform some more of their stunts, as it would seem that there is plenty of need for loosening up the change at the present time.
Deane S. Hazen is now at 122 Converse St., Longmeadow, Mass. He reports that industrial engineering was rather quiet at Windsor, Vt., and that he is now engaged in sales work in western Massachusetts. On a recent trip to the Dartmouth Carnival, Deane reports that he did not see a person that he knew. Is this a sign of old age creeping on?
From Don Howe comes a suggestion that 1915 hold a reunion in Havana next February. Presumably Don expects to be there at the time. Those who favor such a peerade will not only say "Aye" but drop a line to Don at Omaha, Neb., c/o Fairmont Creamery Cos. If the bankers get over their holiday by that time, no doubt some of the rest of us would like a little recreation. The Secretary will almost guarantee at this time that New England will be well represented at the Havana—Howe —Howler. Let us hear more about it.
The annual meeting of class secretaries is set for Hanover on either May g or 12. At this conference all affairs of the college are thoroughly discussed. If you have suggestions for improvement send them to the writer. The Secretaries Association publishes the ALUMNI MAGAZINE; your comments are solicited, favorable or otherwise.
If your name begins with G or H you know without having your name called here whether or not an answer was sent to the Secretary during the month of February. Suffice it to say that only twenty per cent did report. No letters are being sent out in March, but it is hoped that more than seven will be received by the Secretary before April 10, when he again goes to press. This column can only be as interesting as you make it. To be or not to be is still the interrogation. Why not show a little class spirit and volunteer just a wee bit of news on or before April 8 next?
Secretary, 18 So. Court St., Woodsville, N. H.
