Class of 1929

We were all but washed out of the Stadium without seeing any of the brethren, or perhaps they were not to be recognized after sponging up rainwater all afternoon, and our scouts at New Haven were too exhausted to bring back any reports. But the evening before the Harvard game Perley Perkins gathered a few of the boys together for cocktails at the University Club: George Naylor was there, and HermLiss, Bill Coles, Gus Herbert, and SqueekRedding.

The other day who should come walking into the office carrying a very fat brief-case but Jack Blair, a patent lawyer, member of the New York bar. He bore no news from Gloucester this time, but did have a good and affectionate word to say for old Cliff Purse, baldy Bill Alexander, EdWalsh, Gus Wiedenmayer, Jim Hodge, MoHeath, Dick Barrett, Trunkie Brittan, and others, all of whom he reported as moderately well off and more or less in line. He had special praise for Bill Keyes, who is the railroad expert for C. D. Barney & Co., and for Mo Heath, who, after four years of night school, earned a law degree and a job with a large New York law firm. After an hour of lunch and pleasant talk, Jack flew back to New York to complete final arrangements for a party going down to the Princeton game.

Frank Kenison has been appointed as- sistant attorney general of the state of New Hampshire by Governor Francis P. Mur- phy, succeeding Dud Orr, recently resigned to accept a post on the State Tax Commis- sion. Frank steps up from the office of county solicitor of Carroll County. Prior to holding that office he had been associ- ated in active practice with his father in Conway, N. H. In addition to his law prac- tice, Frank has been prominent in the state Young Republican Club. An editorial in the Manchester Union of November first said in part, "The appointment of Mr.Kenison focuses attention on a young at-torney who is well known not only in thenorth country but throughout the state..... Last week's meeting of the Gover-nor and Council furnishes another instanceof that body's desire to keep the variousstate offices in proper running order."

And here is further news of assistant attorneys general: Don Simpson has just announced his resignation from the office of assistant attorney general of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the resumption of the general practice of law with offices in Barristers Hall, Boston.

Last Sunday afternoon Father Born called somewhat excited to invite us to come on over and assist in "setting thebaby's hair," the baby being Conrad Chris-tian Born, some two hours old, weighing in at 8 pounds, 2 oz. This setting the baby's hair is a fine old custom. There should be more babies with hair to set.

Butch Born will be taken home to Intervale Road, Chestnut Hill, where Chris and Jane have been living since last June.

Other proud parents are Helen and DickRobin, who were joined by Nancy GibbsRobin on September 28. The Robins live in Belmont and have an older daughter, Diana.

Johnny Parker, superintendent of schools, Bath, Me., wrote October 26:

"Yours truly with his gypsy tribe is now a bona-fide resident of the city of Bath, Me. Chances are that you have probably heard of it tucked away here at the mouth of the Kennebec as a ship-building town of note. Naturally, the change from the mountain fastness of Hanover has been marked. I am out of character in the role of acting as a bit of an 'old salt.'

"My reason for being here is or was my appointment as superintendent of schools last. August l. In answer to your specific query, this does not include any coaching.

"Thus far, my existence has been that of a bachelor, due largely to our inability to secure a place to live. My hope is that I will be able to collect our clan of children, cats, dog, etc., here by November 1.

"My family, as you probably know, has been increased to four—three boys and a girl. The latest addition, a boy named Gerry arrived on the scene August 23. You can understand that both Virginia and I are very proud parents. " 'agers are scarce around these here parts. As a matter of fact, there are few Dartmouth men in the immediate vicinity. To the best of my knowledge, Tom Maynard is living in Rumford, where he teaches school. That must be fifty or sixty miles from here." Received a short note from Sim Cantril. He has just returned to Portland, Oregon, after a few years in Europe.

" 29gers are scarce around these here parts. As a matter of fact, there are few Dartmouth men in the immediate vicinity. To the best of my knowledge, Tom Maynard is living in Rumford, where he teaches school. That must be fifty or sixty miles from here."

Dwight Allen recently dropped us a card of correction: his "two daughters" as reported in the October issue are a boy and a girl, Hamilton being a boy—which we should have known.

Ed McGibbon is associated with the firm of Robertson, Crowe, and Spence, engaged in the general practice of law at 120 West Adams St., Chicago.

Wen Barney dropped in the other day to report having seen Gene Davis, DickKimball, Ollie Holmes, and Paul Kelsey at the Harvard game. Wen is up from Richmond on his annual accounting tour of duty through New England.

Johnny Cornehlsen is teaching at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. He married Helen Virginia Harsh of Los Angeles, Calif., August 28, 1937.

Tom Capalbo is practicing law in Westerly, R. I.

Soup Lockwood is assistant trade commissioner attached to the American Embassy, London; lives at 30 Okehampton Close, London, N. 12, England.

Archie Crowley is the minister of Grace church, Lawrence, Mass.

Joe O'Leary is on the management staff of the West Virginian, Bluefield, W. Va.

Ray Hedger is a salesman for the Corporation Trust Company, New York; lives at 3528 77th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.

Jim Bowler is with Bloomingdale's, 59th St. and Lexington Ave., New York.

Molly Bott is managing a textile mill in Waterville, Me.

Kingsbury Badger is an instructor in the English department, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa.

Bill Alexander is advertising and sales executive for Personal Products Co., 500 Fifth Ave., New York; lives at 72 Deshon Ave., Bronxville. Harold Walker is with Swift & Co., Hartford, Conn.

Gordoti Colquhoun works for the Andover National Bank, Andover, Mass.

Bob Sparks is store manager for Good-year Service at 1046 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

George Smith is a physician practicing in Slingerlands, N. Y.

Noel Salomon is a clerk with General Petroleum Corporation, Higgins Building, Los Angeles, Calif.; lives in South Pasadena.

Johnny Quebman is the New York and New Jersey representative of Attleboro Refining Co., 300 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City, N. J., gold and silver refiners.

George McDonnell is purchasing agent for Koehler Mfg. Co., Marlboro, Mass.

Gordon Lord is practicing law in Concord, N. H.

John Irving is assistant buyer of sporting goods, Bloomingdale's, New York.

Secretary, 75 Federal St., Boston