Class of 1915
The writer has been asked several times to say whether or not any member of the class has yet sent a son to college, particularly Dartmouth. He has no information yet of any such forward son or parents. If anyone has any information on this subject, especially as to the prospect likely to be the first and record-maker, it should be reported at once. Next fall is likely to see two or three such entrants. Who are they and what college, PLEASE?
Red Folan is now located in Yarmouth, Me., and the occupation given is shoe manufacturer. Another booster for the Stein Song. Those who attended the glorious 15th reunion at Hanover will recall how very indignant a non-member named McAuliffe became over our class parody at the class dinner. To avoid the repetition of such an event, a new song will have to be rehearsed for the next class occasion.
The Dartmouth Association of Northern California recommends Tommy Tomfohrde as a crooner of no mean ability, especially when rendering a certain song about a horse-shoe. There's a start for the 20th reunion program. Bill Huntress suggests appointing the committee now. For such interest Bill should receive serious consideration for membership on this select and very important group.
Congratulations to Ed Dewing for the fine job he is doing as a prosecuting officer in Massachusetts. If he has his way the cases will be on trial before this issue is off the press, and that is a real record for promptness in bringing criminals to trial in this section, especially in such a type of case. We can see where Ed sees little of his four dandy children and the Mrs. during the next few weeks of preparation and trial.
Duke Sullivan reports that after 14 years he could no longer resist that compelling urge to return to Hanover. The new Library seemed to provide his big moment. Duke always did like books, even back in the Crystal Palace days of School St. with Jiggs Donahue, Jack Warren, John Healy, Turk Turner, Hiker Doyle, at al.
Dates for secretaries' conference at Hanover changed to May u and 12. Yes, I know you all wish you were secretary this month, as it's a wonderful chance to see the College and a fine bunch of real boosters for the College. If you have suggestions for discussion at the conference, send them along early, and drop into Hanover that week-end if you can.
Leon Williams has opened offices at 36 West 44th St., New York City. He also has his Washington office now in charge of C. Clifton Owens, Esq. As a certified public accountant who has specialized in state and federal taxation matters, he has been very successful.
Doc Rowell is sure making his mark in the world. His fifth book has just been featured by a big New York publishing house. The book is in a health series, and is entitled "Good Eyes for Life." Guess Al Priddy is slipping, or he would have been after the publishing rights. Incidentally Hugh is still collecting old clocks as a hobby. He already has over fifty, no two of which tell exactly the same time. This gives him his needed excuse to the class when he misses his train to town.
If your conscience bothers you after reading thus far because you have had requests for help and have not complied up to this time, it is most reverently suggested that you take your pen in hand NOW and contribute your bit to making this column longer next time.
Secreary, 18 So. Court St., Woodsville, N. H.
