1915*

Chan Foster says some dues are still dues —why not that check today and get it off your mind. He also has a few class books left if you didn't get one; the price $3.50 each.

Well, this has been a busy month what with football games and gatherings, both official and unofficial before and after, and a lot of '15ers have seen a lot of other '15ers around the eastern section of the country.

At the Colgate game in Hanover, which was a real game to watch, were present Fred Lowe, Elliot Sharp, Bob Fitts, Pete Winship, Kike Richardson, Jack Mason, Don Bennink, Dan Waugh, Dave Hitchcock, Gil Campbell, Bill Rogers and Ed Dewing, 'T was a good weekend in Hanover for all.

The night before the Harvard game at the University Club in Boston, we had the pleasure of having two New Yorkers with us:—Vice President Charlie Cumisky and Kel Rose, and it was swell to have them come over for our annual. Bostonians and near-Bostonians present were: Bill Huntress, Chan Foster, Don Bennink, Shrimp Williams, Walt Meader, Jack Mason, George Simpson, Howie Wing, Johnnie Johnson, Bush Campbell, Dale Barker, Speed Henderson, Casey Jones, Eben Clough, String Downing and Kike Richardson. In addition to these, we spotted at the game the next day Red Parrott, Bill Rogers, Jonny (and our new Mrs.) Mullin, Hal Claflin, Bob Bigelow, Harry Burnett, Ed Curtis, Ed Dewing, Bob Fitts, Walt Flood, Hap Leonard, Henry Marcy, George Martin, Ed Shea, Ben Slade, Ashley St. Clair, Leon Tuck, Turk Turner, Ken Washburn, and Pete Winship.

Jack Healy writes a good letter from New York, and says the fall dinner was held the night of October 24, and also served as an advance for the Yale game the next day, when our New York brothers saw a lot better game than did we the week previous in Cambridge. Those at the dinner were Ralph Brown, Bob Frothingham, Dexter Davis, Russ Livermore, Tracy Brown ell, Kel Rose, Jim Killeen, Phil Murdock, Carl Gish, Charlie Comisky, Pete Cannon and of course Jack Healy, while Jack Mason blew in and represented Boston for the occasion. A talk by Hanover's Whitey Fuller featured the gathering, shared with 1918. Another New York dinner is to be held the latter part of January and one in the spring. Jack couldn't make the game, so he and Bill Nissen and wife listened to the radio version as did your Secretary and Eben Clough in Lawrence.

A newspaper clipping tells that Dick Merrill is active and busy as chairman of the Congregational Committee for War Victims and Services, and is on six months leave of absence from his church in Newton, Mass., to speak to groups of ministers and laymen for raising funds for the work.

A couple of the boys have been getting politically minded and are candidates for municipal office, but at this writing the campaigns are still buzzing, so we have no results to give.

Casey Jones continues to write songs by the car-load and have them published, listed and played by many bands and orchestras.

Another classmate has leaped into the army, a note from Herb Potter telling us that he is now a Major of Cavalry at Fort Devens, Mass., and in the thick of it. Howie Fuller is down south on maneuvers, and Norvie Milmore still in Texas where he has been for some months.

Hal Corwin writes that he is now located in Bellows Falls, Vermont, where he is cashier of the Windham National Bank of that town. He reports his home address as 34 Green Street, Bellows Falls, Vt.

That William and Mary game! Everything looked fine on Friday—the sun came out of the clouds of two days, and your Secretary hied himself to Hanover. Saturday morning was never wetter, and got worse as the day went on. The game just couldn't be a game under the conditions, and the real mystery is how that W. & M. kicking star got the goal from the field with a ball that must have been like a paving block. Speed Henderson, Eben Clough, Chan Foster, Kike Richardson and the Sec. were the isers in town, and managed to reune a bit despite the weather and the disappointment of the game.

Well, so it goes, and Fall Marches on. Only a couple of games left and then we'll sink into the winter indoor sports around the hot stove. Let's have some news from the outlying sections—we've given you the up-to-date news of Boston and New York. Tell us of YOUR doings!

Changes in address for this month additional: Bill Johnson, 6600 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo.; Wy Fuller, 2605 Euclid Ave., Cleveland; Erl Mac Andrews, 33 Hancock St., Boston; Phil Murdock, now with American Steel Export, res. 95 Lexington Ave., New York City; Willis Putney, 3 Elm Terrace, Burlington, Vt.; Winsor Davis, Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y.; and Lieut. Com. Jack Harriman, called into service, and giving his home address as 3219 South gth St., Arlington, Va., with post of duty in Washington, in the Navy Dept.

The college office sends an item of a wedding, of '15 interest, announcing the marriage of Miss Doris Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Porter, to Ensign Kenneth Smith, son of Paul Smith and Mrs. Dora Smith.

Secretary, Box 697, Lawrence, Mass. Treasurer, 450 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass.