CLASS OF 1914
Mart Remsen has sent us a legal looking document Which upon inspection proves to be dope about some of the New York boys. Some of the rest of you might well do the same. Mart appears to be a partner in the legal firm of Wayland and Bernard, 165 Broadway. Any of the boys who want to know anything about the Dartmouth Club House in New York or contribute money therefor get in touch with Mart.
Chuck Kingsley has sold his home in Caldwell, N. J., and has bought another in Port Washington, N. Y. He expects to stay put this time.
W. L. Davidson is sales manager of the Art Gravure Corporation of New York. Any of the boys who want their pictures in the Sunday supplements should get busy at once.
Walt Humphrey has landed another cover on the Saturday Evening Post. We doff our Stetsons to the artist of New Rochelle.
Brownie Brownell sells Mack trucks for the International Motor Company in the wilds of Brooklyn. He reports no wife as yet.
Enders Voorhees is general auditor of the Ajax Rubber Company, 200 West 57th St. He also reports no wife.
Walt Daley is with the Western Electric Company, 195 Broadway. He reports an applicant for the class of 1940.
Doc Kingsford has located with the Standard Oil Company, East Providence refinery. Doc is way up near the head of the class with a boy past six years and two girls younger.
Win Mayo also checks in with three offspring. Win is with the Pyrotex Leather Company, Leominster, Mass.
Report has it that Dan Chase has written "The Middle Passage," soon to be published by Macmillan.
George Briggs seems to be progressing in his infant import and export business at 100 Gold St., New York city. George says the name is not necessarily significant, but we understand that the Roman Inn has named its curliest spaghetti after him, which is a sure sign of greatness.
Bill Hands is in the cheese business in New York city, but lives over on the Jersey side with one wife and one son.
Buster Swain over his signature as sales manager of the David A. Coleman Company of St. Louis has circularized many of the class for window and store display advertising. Jack Piane, as an enterprising storekeeper in Hanover, please note.
Dr. Bill Washburn out in San Francisco reports a candidate for the class of 1940.
Harold Dunbar is in Montreal with the Dunbar Pattern Company. We don't know patterns of what.
Phil Smith is chief statistician of the Fuller Brush Company, Hartford, Conn. Phil as secretary and Lou Corliss as president are trying to keep the Hartford Dartmouth Association full of pep. Phil's job carried with it a trip to the Secretaries' Meeting at Hanover in April.
(The above notes from Herbert S. Austin.)
Secretary, Clyfton Chandler, 30 State St., Boston
