Class of 1912

For the benefit of those of our class who have not as yet found a safe depository for surplus funds we are pleased to recommend the National Bank of Lebanon. One good reason for this advertisement is in the fact that on the board of directors appears the name of Roy E. Lewis. Further research discloses that this same good old Roy is the leading hardware dealer in that section of the country, one of the leading fish and game experts of New Hampshire, member of the governor's fish and game advisory board, actively interested in high school athletics, and one of the directors of the Lebanon Tax Payers Association. When these chores are done, there is the happy homecoming to the Missus and two young ladies—Betty and Mary.

Roy Frothingham writes from Los Altos, Calif., on the letter-head of the National Broadcasting Company, stating that Dartmouth alumni are giving a series of talks on their respective classes. Interesting facts are asked for on 1912 during the time in college, since graduation, accomplishments of individual members, and any interesting happenings reflecting favorably or otherwise on the class and its members. Roy will appreciate hearing from any members, and the address is 111 Sutter St., San Francisco. The editors of this column have held nothing back and have tried to publish every scrap of news without fear or favor.

One of our best reporters is Ralph D. Pettingell—address Lowder St., Dedham, Mass.—one and only class agent of 1912 and right now all set for the big Alumni Fund drive for 1933. Give him a big checkhe needs it. Don't make him write twiceevery cent- counts, and with postage still three cents a quick response is a great saving. "Pett" reports on the Boston alumni dinner held on March 11. Last year 1912 had a percentage attendance of the total present of 3%—this year 4%, Those present to do honor to President Ray Cabot were Dutch Viets, Bud Hoban, Fletch Clark, Pud Pond, Pett Pettingell, Caesar Young, Ted Lampee, Mort Kyle, Buster Kennedy, and Hal Belcher.

Through the recent alumni luncheon gathering in New York we have heard from Barrow Lyons, who is one of the directors of the Emergency Exchange Association of New York, located at 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York City.

In a recent issue of Fortune Magazine, not to mention various newspaper articles and other magazines, there is noted the name of D. Basil O'Connor as "among those present" in the political activities of the Democratic party both before and after election. Space is given to the so-called "Brain Trust"—the "New Deal"—the "Forgotten Man" and the "Forgotten Law Partner." Doc's part was an active one but always in the background, and his position today is a modest return to his practice in the hope and confidence that his ex-partner Franklin D. Roosevelt will be successful in his difficult responsibility as president of the United States.

Randy Burns is back again in New York City, having been transferred from the White Plains office of the Graybar Electric Co. to 180 Varick St.

An enjoyable visit was recently had with Ros Geller from Owego, N. Y., who reports all well and business on the up-grade in bridge tables, chairs, and other wood specialties.

Heinie Urion has been nominated a candidate for election to the Alumni Council for the Chicago district. Don't fail to send in your vote.

A last reminder—don't forget the check for the Alumni Fund.

Secretary, 145 a Broadway, New York