Class of 1912
Chicago headquarters through our Warren D. Bruner reports the presence there of Roy Frothingham visiting his firm's office, the Dartnell Corporation. Also Bill Shapleigh is in Chicago doing some public utility valuation work.
Everett Gammons : Your letter was a shock, so seldom are they written, but it can be understood with the explanation of your having been laid up with the measles. Glad that you are over them and at play again.
Hal Harman: Hal is still in New York, but expects to leave for China on or about May 20, after which date his address will be care of Socony, Shanghai, China.
Ralph H. Whitney: "Red" has been chasing around Europe for the past eight months on special assignments for the B. F. Goodrich Company, rubber manufacturers.
Ernest A. Stowell: New business address is care of the Merchants' Association, 233 Broadway, New York city.
James L. Oneal: An awful mistake, Jimmie, to have your record as "not married." We know now that you are, and also that you have a little girl aged ten years, and a little boy aged twelve.
John W. Baxter: Your new address as 70 Edwards St., Hartford, Conn., is noted. Some time you can tell us all about your experiences in the real estate business at Coral Gables, Fla.
Bernard A. Hoban: After June 15 Bud can be reached at his summer home—Camp Wallula, New London, N. H.
The following are some of the envelopes returned for "Incorrect Address," and for which correct information is desired: William E. Norris, formerly at 2 Rector St., New York city; Ernest R. Patten, formerly at 59 Irving St., West Medford, Mass.; Robert E. Brown, 24 Belmont St., Springfield, Mass.; Cedric E. Francis, 1102 Ninth St., Washington, D. C.; and Ewart G. Home, formerly at 5289 Spokane Ave., Detroit, Mich.
It is most difficult to express appreciation to those members of 1912 who have so promptly replied to the last communication and request for payment of dues and class tax. Suffice it to say that without it the efforts of the Secretary in maintaining the MAGAZINE subscription and contemplated publication of class report would have been most impractical. It is now hoped that the other members of the class who have not as yet responded will come through with payments of bills as rendered in order to insure complete success.
If our members will consider that no dues or taxjes have been collected since the year 1921 over five years ago—it will be agreed that the amount required at this time is not very large. Specially just now, under the necessity of publishing a class report and in view of the fact that every member is receiving the ALUMNI MAGAZINE for the entire year.
In the next issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE there will be published the newly formed reunion committee for our Fifteenth Reunion.
During the coming summer months, visiting 1912 men to New York will find opportunity to enjoy class gatherings on the golf links. Alfred L. Smith is in charge of 1912 men for New York, and can be located at 45 West 45th St., care of the Music Industries, Chamber of Commerce.
Dick Remsen at a recent meeting of the executive committee has reported that the remittances for the Alumni Fund have slowed up considerably during the past month. The 1912 quota is falling behind somewhat for this season, and in order to lessen Dick's burden it is hoped that those of our members who have not as yet contributed will do so promptly.
Just one year has passed since your Secretary has taken over the work which was formerly handled by Eddie Luitwieler. One most important fact stands out at this time, and that is that the class of 1912 is UNITED. The interest of individual members has been expressed time and time again during the year in so many ways as to be undeniable. To those members of our class, by far in the small minority, who have in one way or another made no responses to class communications—your attention is particularly called to the necessity of coming in with us and help make and keep our chain unbroken and strong.
Secretary, 1452 Broadway, New York
