1915

A note from Duze Lounsberry advises that Marv Frederick is resigning as president of the class. He was in the hospital for weeks with arthritis. He is back home in Jamesburg, but does not feel he can carry on the work as president. He and Marion sold their home in Galway, N.Y. Am sure Marv would enoy hearing from classmates and ladies of '15.

Dale Barker is back in Wakefield. He did not enjoy his stay in Florida, as the weather was nothing to brag about. Al Bull is still there but will be home in mid-April.

A letter from Milton Tucker '19 begs permission to intrude on 1915's territory, as the World War I war buddy of George Ingalls. He reports that for a year or more George has been sending him sketches or memoirs of their ambulance experiences. He feels fortunate to receive these, as George's writings are fascinating as to both material and style. He has told him numerous times that he should have them typed and offered to the proper agency in Hanover, be it the library or archives Duze Lounsberry's statement that they would be interesting is the understatement of the year. Judging from his correspondence, "Tuck" feels sure that George would be glad to let his memoirs be used and that it would be a great shame to let his writings be lost to posterity. George has written these sketches under a great handicap he has severe arthritis in his back and neck, and sitting for any length of time is very painful. Let's give a "Wah-Hoo-Wah" for George!" Due to the limitation on the number of words we can submit to this column, it will not be possible to have these sketches here. However, they will be in the "Frontiersman" and surely will be enjoyed by all.

Mrs. Adolphe W. English died at her son's home in Naugatuck, Conn., on December 3, 1982.

A notice from the College announced the death of Paul M. Vining at Agawam, Mass., on March 7. An obituary notice will appear in this or the next issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE.

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