1925

Major Max Emefson attended the first meeting of the Dartmouth Club of Tokio via Manila held early in October down in Australia. Fifteen alumni and undergraduates were present at the organization meeting.

Bob McKennan had two happy weeks in Hanover recently. The hunting season was on and Bob spent much time in his favorite bird covers before heading back for the Alaskan area.

Eddie Gardner has gone with the Navy. Now it's Lieutenant Commander George E. Gardner, Medical Corps V (S) USNR. Eddie will be first stationed at Philadelphia and after that he knows not where. You will recall that Eddie has a fine record treating folks who have bubbles in their think tank. He should prove most valuable helping boys whose nerves have got tangled up under battle conditions.

Eddie Pease, back in Boston from a trip to New York, had to stay at the Princeton Club, the Dartmouth Club being Standing Room Only.

Major Frank Wallis is back in Washington from a trip to Chicago. There he saw George Chamberlain who is busy buying meat for the government. Wallis looked up Bob Borwell and went sailing on Lake Michigan in Borwell's 55 foot ketch. Frank is busy re-negotiating medical supply contracts.

Pete Haffenreffer was in Boston for the Alumni Council meeting and the Cornell game.

Lane Goss is in Washington in the office of Foreign coordination. Lane left his family at his farm in Dover, N. H. It is rumored that Lane left his bank's investment portfolio in" just about the best shape of any bank in: New England before departing for the marble halls and jammed restaurants.

Bill Jenkins on Cape Cod this summer with his wife and four boys. Bill is still doing right well with G. E. in Schenectady.

It looks as if Paul Jerman would soon be back from Africa after two years of building air fields, docks and other engineering projects.

Bill Griffin is back in New York after eight months with General Wild Bill Donovan's office of Strategic Service. He has returned to the advertising firm of J. Walter Thompson.

Capt. Don W. Moore, ex-associate editor of Cosmopolitan is still in Washington wishing he could go overseas to join Major Curt Abel. Don is still writing the FlashGordon strip.

Channing Walking spends most of the day down in Washington turning down orders for lumber and the rest of the day turning down folks who want more gasoline, tires, etc. at his rationing board. Chan has turned out to be a most able "NO" man.

They ain't much happened here sence the last riting. Everything is normal. Hunter shot a gal offen a hoss and the north end of the town got flooded out. Folks was rushing home in row boats and lugging cordwood and furniture to high ground. Three bear crossed the railroad just half a mile frum my office and I was too busy to grab the old equalizer and start after them.

Secretary, Center Ossipee, N. H. Treasurer, P. O. Box 428, Bristol, R. I.