1913
D'ja hava good summer?
It will take a little time to catch up on news received too late for the last column. Alfred Urion was in New York this spring visiting Heinie for the first trip east in years. He is operating a package store in Hollywood, Calif Bob More has been known to leave his key at home when out in the evening Bob Conant was named chairman of the Salvation Army Hanover Annual Appeal Fund for the second time. Nat Burleigh is also a sponsor of the campaign.
Ralph E. Samuel was one of the five Honorary Chairmen of the 12th Annual Campaign, the Greater New York Fund; the other four were Gov. Dewey, Cleveland E. Dodge, Mayor O'Dwyer and Cardinal Spellman.
George Mulcahy has retired as Master of Deer Island and is now living at 160 River Road, Winthrop, Mass., and dividing part of his time among his 11 grandchildren.
Fred and Mabel Hovey spent a soft and gentle winter up on the top of Etna. They only had 8 mornings when the thermometer hit zero and Fred "jest gut so lazy it was too much to even write" about it'until too late for the last issue. The last of April the first car went through their road. They now report their fifth grandchild.
The Hap Atwoods were in Hanover for Roger's graduation and the Tubby Merrills for Nat's, and the Harold McAllisters for Alan's. There may have been others who have not yet reported or been discovered.
The arrival of Michael Joseph O'Brien on June 2, Joe Barnetts' 2nd grandchild, and the completion of Tom's Sophomore year at Hanover was enough to draw a letter from Joe.
Steve Perry was transferred from Boston to Hartford, Conn., where he is with the Veterans Administration as Chief of Advisement and Guidance in the Vocational Rehabilitation and Education Div. He was fortunate to find a home at 487 Fern St., West Hartford 7, Conn.
Dr. Clotilde Dent Bowen, daughter of BillDent, has finished one year as resident physician at Triboro Hospital, Queens, L. I. She is the first colored woman doctor ever admitted, and will remain with the hospital on the staff with a fellowship from N. Y. State.
Louis Foster is back from Greece where he was in Athens and is now at the Riviera Hotel, Daytona Beach, 11 a., hotel manager.
"The Feed Industry During 1949" is an article by Lloyd S. Riford, president of the Beacon Milling Cos., in the Guernsey Breeders' Journal. Feed is the big item in production costs of both dairymen and poultrymen, and the feed industry has weathered substantial price adjustments so far.
J. Loy "Pat" Maloney was honored April 30 by the editorial department of the ChicagoTribune as he began his second decade as managing editor. Pat joined the staff in 1917 as a reporter and as City Editor Dan Maxwell who arranged the celebration put it, "became a fine city hall reporter." He became managing editor in 1939, and has demonstrated that he is a superlative reporter, has administrative ability of a high order and has won the respect and confidence of all those with whom he deals and the devotion of those who serve under him. More than 200 of the editorial staff attended the banquet, a stag affair, at the Bismark Hotel where Pat was presented with a platinum watch, a Hamilton. Mrs. Maloney was not forgotten, however, for they sent her roses and orchids. Congratulations to Pat.
Then in June "Mr. and Mrs. J. Loy Maloney request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Barbara Joan to Mr. Albert Leroy Jenks on Saturday, the eleventh of June at four o'clock, Flossmoor Community Church, Flossmoor, Illinois" told the story in part. Jenks is an Annapolis graduate.
Prof. Carl C. Forsaith has retired and he and Grace are supremely happy in Auburn, N. H., after the retirement celebration and the difficulties of moving. He was tendered a dinner at Drumlins on June 9; "Forestry educator retires after teaching 32 years" and was presented with an electric table saw for his woodworking shop and a pigskin portfolio of more than 50 letters of reminiscense and appreciation. Drop in on them at their 400 acre farm where Carl was born in Auburn, N. H.
Chuck Riley's new house is occupied. They have moved into their Yarmouth Port home with a beautiful view out over the Bay, a doctor next door, a church across the road and but a mile from the nearest package store.
We shall have our now usual party before the Harvard Game with 1914 and 1915. Watch for announcements or call up for the hot dope when the time draws near. GeorgeKnight and the secretary will have the affair in hand for '13.
Jack and Laura Remsen's summer touring took them into Ontario Province and then down onto Nantucket Island, Mass. for a mixture of mountains and seas Rockie andMrs. Edwards were visitors at the Hanover Inn in July during their trip East.
FULL AND MERRY ARRAY OF 1912 at class officers meetings last May (I to r): Henry Van Dyne Memorial Fund Chairman; Eddie Luitweiler, Alumni Fund Agent; Ralph Pettingell, Treasurer; and Heinle Urion, Secretary. 1912 was one of but two classes to have all of its officers at the annual meeting
Secretary, Box 2057, Boston 6, Mass. Treasurer, Hanover, N. H. Memorial Fund Chairman, 340 Main St., Worcester 8, Mass.
