With letters from Ellsworth Buck, Ed Leech, Les Bacon, Sig Larmon, Herb Austin, Bill Hands, Charlie Batchelder, Penny Aborn, Lay Little, Alden Littlefield, and Rosie Hinraan, there should be a few things of interest.
Ellsworth will soon be moving to a new home. That's nice, but better yet when you consider the reams of historical material that are in his files. Charlie Batchelder had some luck in Florida and corralled Geoffrey Beals, Paul Smith, Caleb Miles, Newman Giles, Harold Brown, and Gus Fuller. Bill Hands had the sort of fun that you might expect from a lunch with Johnnie Palmer. John is trying to let others run the business.
Lay Little has a good report, and was delighted with a visit from Roscoe and Elizabeth De Witt.
The Ed Leech letter caught him at his best. In my opinion, he is the only one to date who has caught the spirit of this troublesome history business; and luckily, his experience and know-how fits so well with the early thirties when there are too few to tell us.
Alden Littlefield has had all of the bumps of winter ills, but now spring is here. He sees Hammond Barnes every once in a while, and phones Charlie O'Connor occasionally.
I hope that all of you had the good fortune to read the N. Y. Times, March 1 article on the doings at Young and Rubicam, in reference to Sig Larmon. It was good reporting, but never good enough, considering.
Again back to Ellsworth who has forwarded a sample from his file. Do you remember as far back as May 24, 1911 when the Dartmouth Dramatic Club went over with "The Summer Bachelors"? There were forty in the cast, and twenty-three were 1914ers. I would like to see some of them try it now.
Change of address: Samuel A. Fuller, 250 Orlando Road, Belleair Estates, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Harold J. Morse, retired — 3009 Harrison St., Oakland 11, Calif.
Kike Richardson '15 and Eben Clough '15 on their annual fishing trip to the far north country, with the temperature at 20 below.
Secretary, Box 83, Candlewood Isle, Conn
Class Agent, 21 Orlando Ave., Winthrop 52, Mass.