1914
The great job on the Alumni Fund turned in by jim Gregg and his cohorts not only put 1914 at the top of the Green Derby but brought many tidbits of news from hither and yon. First, here are some new addresses: PaulBrown is now at P.O. Box 1517, Santa Rosa, Calif. Frank Donovan has left Chicago and can be found at 439 Avenida Palmera, Palm Springs, Calif. Ed Bergman has gone to Florida on account of his wife's health, and may be reached at 1085 16th Ave., St. Petersburg. Howard Hoyt is still in Hartford, Conn., but has moved to 255 Sisson Ave., Apartment 202. William M. Johnson, recently of Springfield, Mass., is now at 400 Dubstread Circle, Orlando, Fla.
Some of the ladies have been kind enough to let us know of marriages, new addresses, or other news, to wit: Kathleen Healy moved back to Springfield, Mass., 10 Marengo Park, some time ago but it has just come to light. Janet (Mrs. Rugar) Young is at 715 Buell Avenue, Joliet, Illinois. Mrs. Larry Day (that was) is now Mrs. Carl V. Johansen living at 69 Prospect Street, Portland, Maine. A letter from Mrs. Carlton Wicker reports she has two grandsons, age 2 yrs. and 4 yrs. whom she hopes will arrive at Dartmouth one of these days, as did their grandfather. Those of you who remember Kevin Sullivan at the SnoBird Meetings will be interested to know that his mother, Kay, writes that he is still with the Air Force stationed in Limestone, Maine. He is Squadron Adjutant and he and his wife have an attractive home on the base. How many of you saw the cartoon (Satevepost, June 16) and Margaret Borden's cute reply in a later issue. If you missed it, better look it up.
Since the last issue in June some of the happenings which have been in the news include: Em Barrett was pictured in The Boston Herald as one of the participants in the sale of the Maverick Mills to the Whiting Milk Company. Em has been the treasurer of the Maverick Mills for some years. At the Dartmouth Pops in Boston in May, Aborn, Grant, Hobbs, and Naramore were among those present. Chick Grant added to the festivities by presenting his new wife and announcing that he now has twenty grandchildren. That ought to stir up the contestants for the "Grandpappy's Derby"! The annual fish festival at Patton's Restaurant was celebrated on May 16 when Sherm Saltmarsh served an eight-pound trout caught in Sebec Lake the day after the ice went out on May 12. Sherm is one of the few, if not the only, registered State of Maine Guides among the Dartmouth alumni. He caught the specimen we enjoyed just before dark in shallow water with a Barnes Special fly and sticks to home products by using a Thomas rod made in Bangor, Maine. Other fishermen in our group take note, you may improve your luck.
Went through Appleton, Maine, on a rainy day in July and stopped to see Myron Files. Because of the rain he could not be out in his strawberry patch so had a chance to chat with him. Myron has a beautiful view from his 120-acre spot on the ridge and includes in his garden 1500 strawberry plants, blueberry bushes and sundry vegetables.
A letter from Enders Voorhees says, "I have retired as Chairman of the Finance Committee of U. S. Steel and while I am retained by that Corporation as a Consultant, I am opening an office uptown as shown on the enclosed card (14 East 68th St., N. Y.). If you are in a little trouble and desire some one to play backgammon, bridge, towie, or golf, or someone with whom to go fishing or shooting — I am available."
The Daily News Record (N. Y.) reports that Matt Hallett will retire in December. He is Vice President of the Kendall Co. and general manager of the Kendall Cotton Mills division. Matt has been with the Kendall Company since 1917. Richard White, who has been legislative counsel to Governor Herter, has been appointed to the Massachusetts State Racing Commission. Dick is thus adding one more activity to his long list of public services both in the state and in his native city of Lynn.
Among the many who have stayed at the Inn during the past few months, the most distant voyager was Walton Parker from Los Angeles. From The Holyoke (Mass.) Transcript-Telegram we learn that Ted Main and family have moved to Florida, address unknown at the time of these notes, but we hope to hear soon.
With regret we must report the death of three classmates, George Young, FernandoGuarch, and Phil Yeaton. More details will be found in the obituary section. It is also sad to report that John Hanna's wife died suddenly while at their summer home on Cape Cod.
From Al Richmond comes two pictures of the chorus and cast of a Prom Show of bygone days. Hopefully they will appear in the Magazine when space is available and anyone who can penetrate the disguises and remember how we looked forty odd years ago will deserve a prize. By the recognizable persons it would seem that the time must have been 1912.
Secretary, 40 Byron Rd., Weston 93, Mass.
Treasurer, 165 Marlboro St., Wollaston 70, Mass.
Bequest Chairman,
