Class of 1904
MOVED—NEW ADDRESSES
The restlessness of the human race shows in the meanderings of 1904. Bascom Backus Brayton jumped from Toronto, Ohio to R. R. 4 Idaho Falls, Idaho and this leads me to inject a favorite observation of Braytons in undergraduate days as we sized up new football material each September, "You never can tell by the looks of a toad how far he can jump." Herbie Callman from Bridge—Plaza (sounds like an open air garage) to 29-34, 41st Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Jack Doonan from Rockville and Willimantic Lighting Co. to Connecticut Light and Power Co., Willimantic, Conn. Sounds like calling Frankies bluff in the big power poker game. Bob Fiske moved up the street six hundred farms from Route 8 Box 1234 to Route 8 Box 1814, Portland, Oregon. Arthur W. Kimball from Pittsburgh, Pa. to No. 16718 (sounds like a car registration) Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Donald Kimball from Maiden to Suite 601, 146 Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. Good Kimmy is near enough to come to Boston roundups. Guy E. Woodard from Glendive to Wolf Point all in Montana.
We are represented in the entering class this year by the sons of Ned Bartlett and Chick Weston; Edwin P. Bartlett and Perry Weston. Other sons of our companions during undergraduate days are '03 Andrew N. Howes, Henry G. Safford Jr.; '05—Robert I. Bedell, George S. Dunlap, Robert A. Hale; '06—David H. Fish, Robt. T. Foss, Edward M. Gardner, Robin M. Hartman, Roy R. Merchant Jr., Donald G. Rainie; '07—Gardner P. Ashley, John H. Heneage, Roger W. Herrick, John W. O'Neil, Robert C. Storrs.
Ground has been cleared for the new dining hall unit between the Psi U House and South Massachusetts. Red Rolfe '31 of the Yankees batted 400 in the Worlds Series—second highest average of the series. Lyman Drake '18 has asked for and received from the publishers of the AtlanticMonthly permission to reprint President Hopkins articles in the October issue and has announced his plans to send reprints to all Dartmouth graduates.
McKENNIS, WESTCHESTER DEMOCRAT, IS FOR LANDON
LEADER OF 1932 ROOSEVELT FORCES CONDEMNS NEW DEAL
(October p, Special to Herald Tribune)
Herbert McKennis, a Westchester County Democrat leader for many years, who worked for the election of President Roosevelt four years ago and for Mrs. Caroline O'Day two years ago, announced here today that he would vote next month for Governor Alfred M. Landon, Justice William F. Bleakley and other Republican candidates on the national and state tickets,— he made his announcement through Republican county headquarters. He has found the position of the major parties reversed he said and the present state administration "merely the tail of the national New Deal Kite"—Mr. McKennis outlined his opposition to the policies of President Roosevelt saying. "I do not wish to see him elected, his re-election, in my opinion merely would be regarded by the President as an indorsement of the policies which he has pursued. He would be encouraged further to impose on the American people during the next four years those policies which necessarily must result in breaking down the economic progress which we have been working for more than 100 years to build up."
Mr. McKennis, a resident of Scarsdale and an attorney at 165 Broadway, New York is a trustee of the village of Scarsdale. In 1928 he was Democratic nominee for representative from the 25th Congressional District. Congratulations Mac, on a high grade of courage and a real sense of American Citizenship.
The Starch Tapioca and Cocoanut King Jig Leverone of Chicago writes that he cannot join the class pilgrimage to the Brown game nor can he attend the Harvard game but he does plan to attend the Princeton and possibly the Cornell game, this may serve to put him in touch with others of the class at these games.
Sunday, October 11, Jim and Mrs. Walker came in with two friends for dinner. On a week-end spree they started out possibly to attend the Dartmouth-Holy Cross game but were deflected by the rain and visited Ticonderoga instead. Looks like Jim is making a collection of battlefields, ancient and modern. Jim says as faculty representative he has to keep the School football team in sight this fall and from the looks of his waistline the treatment should be beneficial. Mrs. Walker is still a cheerful happy soul, after all these years with Jim and I think she will enjoy these football week-ends too.
It has been extremely pleasant as I have discussed things with our visitors this summer to find that many men of other colleges are seriously interested in the study now in progress on the fraternity situation at Hanover. Many have expressed the feeling that it is a distinct service for all colleges. It's just another example of the keeness of Hoppy's touch on the pulse of the American College World.
Secretary, Waterville Inn, Waterville Valley, N. H.
