Class of 1912
Another of our beloved classmates has been suddenly taken from us. Glad Nead, ill for over a year, was considered well on the road to recovery, but complications set in and he passed away on Sunday night, December 13, in Norwood, Mass. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. William F. English 'OB from the First Congregational church of Norwood. Our class was represented by Arthur Buell, Ray Cabot, Walter French, Thomas Lampee, Rollie Linscott, Eddie Luitwieler, Edward Miner, Basil O'Connor, Ralph Pettingell, Carl Pond, and Taylor Weil. The sincere sympathy of 1912 is expressed to Mrs. Lila Nead and their son Marshall, who is at the Holderness School in Plymouth, N. H.
Congratulations to Click Morrillelected president of the Dartmouth Alumni Club of Wellesley, Mass.
The 191 a library has been endowed with four beautiful photographs taken on the campus last June by Henry Viets. They are fine pictures, showing Mr. and Mrs. Tex Morris with graduate son Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Nipper Knapp. Thank you, Dutch, they are just great for reproduction later.
Eugene (Red) McLaughlin has been reported as now a resident of Palo Alto, Calif.
Scott Rogers' address is now listed as 2935 Brighton Rd., Cleveland, O.
Harold T. Baker, residing at 33 Yale Ave., Dayton, Ohio, is connected as paper mill engineer with the Champion Paper & Fibre Cos. of Pasadena, Texas.
A letter from Mr. George R. Harlow 1878 (almost 60 years out of college) tells us of the activities of his son Bill Harlow, who was in our class during freshman year. Bill is what he calls "the liaison atthe government engineer office," associated with the Columbia Construction Cos., who are building the Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River, a ten-million-dollar enterprise that has now grown to over sixteen million. Bill's home is on Birdsall Ave. in the Rockwood district of Multnomah county, Oregon, and he also has a cabin near the dam which is constructed of petrified wood dug from the dam excavation. Bill's son, William Jr., just graduated from Gresham High School, is also working on the dam, and there are two other children—Jane 19 and Troy 13. Your letter, Mr. Harlow, touches "way down deep" as an example of beautiful Dartmouth loyalty and thoughtfulness.
Hal Mosier receives our congratulations and best wishes in his election as representative-at-large to Congress from Ohio.
Syd Clark has written another book— this time on Cuba. We can't wait until June to hear from Syd personally some of the experiences of his travels.
Bill Dunning, lifelong Staten Islander, the Siberia of New York City policemen, has, it is alleged, taken unto himself a farm at Woodstock, Vt.
The Reunion Committee are holding out on many vital statistics, getting ready for the "Big Blow." Be it known therefore that there are goings on of which you will hear plenty later.
Secretary, 298 Fingerboard Rd., Ft. Wadsworth Staten Island, N. Y.
