Class of 1915
[The following notes from C. E. Griffith, Jr.] Phil Murdock announces his resignation as export manager for the Bryant Electric Company of Bridgeport, Conn., and his establishment as a foreign sales manager of electric goods at 233 Broadway, New York city.
Howie Wing writes from Santa Marta, Colombia, that "Junior" is thriving in the tropics. He urges all Fifteeners who are traveling through South America to stop off with him for a visit.
The first New York "1915 Ladies' Night" was held on Wednesday evening, January 14, at the Hotel Pennsylvania. During dinner Vincent Lopez interfered with his irressistible dance music. "Stags" having been urged to be present, the married men and unmarried men who brought partners were glad that only two showed up! The Secretary has been instructed to cast one vote for election of those girls as "Permanent Patronesses of the Dancing Evenings." Through the courtesy of the hotel the party adjourned to a parlor on the 12th floor, where a class meeting, intended primarily for the girls, was ably presided over by Mrs. R. S. B. Perry. She announced the appointment of Mrs. Stuart M. Hill of Newtonville, Mass., as the third member of the committee to replace Mrs. Leslie C. Dunn, who had resigned. Costumes for the reunion were discussed, and it was decided that the chairman was to report suggestions to Johnnie Johnson for him to get estimates on. A plan was also proposed by which S, nurse will be engaged for the reunion to take care of the children of all Fifteeners who want to bring them to Hanover. This will leave both parents free to have a good time without responsibility. A letter was sent to Mrs. B. W. Grills, urging her to carry out her plan of coming to reunion. She will certainly find a welcome awaiting her. Plans for another dance and musicale for March were talked over, definite announcement to be sent later. The party broke up at ten, unanimously voted by the following .as the most successful of the season: Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Slattery, Bob Fredericks and Miss Delanoy, Fred Child and Miss Kerin, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Braun, Dud Woolworth, Tracy Brownell, and Jack Healy.
At the New York Dartmouth alumni banquet at the Plaza, February 3, the following men crashed through at $5 per plate for the very same dinner which the Boston alumni got on the next night at the Boston Plaza for $3.50. There ought to be. murmurs from New York, but the show was worth it. In New York; Doc Davis, Doodle Gish, Dave Hitchcock, Bob Fredericks, Rus Livermore, Kel Rose, Carleton Bardsley, Charlie Comiskey, Charlie Griffith, Fred Rosenheim, Fred Child (who sang wonderfully well), Ray Perry, and Chuck Woodcock. In Boston: Fassett, Harry Ellms, Augie Atwood, Eddie Shea, Dwight O'Hara, Charlie Griffith, Duz Lounsberry, George Richardson, Chaunc Hulbert, Pierce, Earl Clough, Hal Fuller, Al Priddy, Dick Merrill, John Kimball, Leon Tuck, String Downing, George Martin, Chan Foster, Rus Rice, Leo Folan, Norvie Milmore, Fred Child (who again distinguished himself as a singer who can present a pleasing program with impeccable style and artistry), and our efficient and earnest reunion chairman, Johnnie Johnson. O yes, Otto Grow was also present, and said we treated him well. The band wagon for the Big 10th was hopped aboard by all present.
Secretary, „ , Norwood, Mass.
