Class Notes

1902

November 1947 DR. PHILIP P. THOMPSON, JUDGE DAVIS B. KENISTON
Class Notes
1902
November 1947 DR. PHILIP P. THOMPSON, JUDGE DAVIS B. KENISTON

Bob Cushman seems to be moving through the woods in Manchester, N. H. The first address that I had was Walnut Street, the next Ash Street, and now I find it is 836 Beech Street. I wish you had come out of the woods, Bob, and attended our reunion. We would have enjoyed having you with us. I am a little ashamed of some of the New Hampshire boys, Frank French from Manchester and William(The Silent) Hall from Chester, that they didn't come such a little way when "Soap"Davis came from California.

Many addresses seem to be changing in our class. Frank Bunker is at The Weirs, N. H.; William Mahoney at River Benet, Nova Scotia; Charlie Goddard at 210 S. Ridgewood, Daytona Beach, Florida; and Harry MacKinnon at 7703 Prospect Place, Lajolla, California.

"Celery" Paine sent us a telegram to Hanover from the Argentine at our reunion and we were delighted to hear from him. He seems to be farthest South and Harry MacKinnon farthest North for 1902.

We greatly regret the death of ClarenceMooney. While he was with us but a short time, he certainly gladdened our hearts with music. He contributed largely to the musical life of Laconia, N. H., where he lived. There he arranged the first community concert and served as president of the Laconia Community Concert Association. He also was an accompanist at musical festivals at The Weirs, Whitefield, Newport, Lakewood, N. J., Hamilton, Bermuda, and many other places and was a prominent organist in Masonic circles. He had been in ill health for two years but kept about and died suddenly when getting ready to go to his office on August 8. One of his sons, Richard, graduated from Dartmouth in 1927.

Secretary, 7 Ship Channel Road, South Portland, Me.

Treasurer, Tremont Building, Boston, Mass.