Secretary, Greenwood Inn, Evanston, Ill.
Class of 1925
This is the big month, with two main' points to keep in mind. First—the first reunion of the class of 1925 of Dartmouth College, to be held at Hanover, N. H„ from Friday, June 18, to Tuesday, June 22. Come for all or part of the time, preferably for all of it.
There are .a lot of students in the class who will about that time be through their first year of graduate work and should be able to make Hanover on their way home or elsewhere. Those birds are just naturally lucky. Those that are working have to figure some way to get away from the job, but even that can be done. One should rate a vacation once in a while. If you think you can't afford the trip, just remember that there are lots of alumni returning, it is a good time of year to travel, and you can always bum a ride. But so much for that. Look forward to a good gang and a good time.
The second big point of the month for this meager colyum is that it is the last month of the Alumni Fund drive. Those who have let their contribution ride—and there are, it is rumored, a number who have been so unspeakably lax as to be able to let such a thingslip by from week to week—have yet an opportunity to send in their check to Woody Wilson or to Bob Strong in Hanover, and thus escape a possible occasion for life-long regret at not having done those things which they should have done.
Now for a few bits of news that have gradually filtered through.
Paul Hexter is assistant director of a construction concern in Cleveland.
Art Smith is at M. I. T. 01 Westfall is with a bank in- the . home town, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Congratulations are extended to Chester Eaton upon his marriage to Miss Blanche Salt in Needham, Mass., this past winter.
Further congratulations—Al. Kirouac announces he is be married May 18 in Hanover to Miss Winifred Pancoast of Framingham, Mass., formerly assistant in the Dartmouth College library. Though this is being written in advance, the ceremony will have been performed by the time it appears in print, and Al will be in his position with the National Shawmut Bank of Boston. He and his wife plan to live in Watertown, Mass.
Dune Upton, once star shortstop of our frosh ball team, is now working for the New England Power Co., at Shelburne Falls, Mass. Dune is the proud father of a little girl and boy. He expects to play ball with the Connecticut Valley League this summer.
Henson Jones is now working in Toledo Ohio.
Bob Rhodes is with the Woodward and Wright Last Co., in Brockton, Mass.
Chet Bolles has finished his business sojourn m Germany and other parts of Europe, and planned to return about the middle of last month t'o this country to continue with Fownes Bros. He writes that he hopes to make Hanover for Commencement.
Phil Coykendall, Jim Martin, Dutch Schroedel, and Carl Washburn received the degree of Civil Engineer at the 54th graduation exercises of the Thayer School.
Phil is going back to his home in El Paso, Texas, before accepting a position. Jim Martin will be with the Roberts Supply Cos., bridge builders, of Lima, Ohio. Dutch, whose home is New Britain, Conn., is with the Turner Construction Co. Carl Washburn will be associated with Mr. Allen Hazen, water supply consulting engineer, of New York city.
Three '25 men were included in the fellowship awards made by the Committee on Graduate Instruction of the College:
Bill Hartman received the Henry Elijah Parker Fellowship to the value of $1,000. Bill is at Harvard this year.
Andy Edson, also at Harvard this year, was awarded the Charles O. Miller, Jr., Memorial Fellowship of $1,000.
Schuyler Foster received the George E. Chamberlin Fellowship, also valued at $1,000.
Congratulations are in order for Church Bacon, who was married this spring to Miss Mary Theresa Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher, Cleveland, Ohio.
We mentioned Phil Coykendall above. We want to mention him again as being runner-up in the middle-weight class in the national amateur boxing championships held at the Arena m Boston this past spring.
Chick Wilder, who is at the University of North Carolina in the sociology department, read a paper entitled "Facts Concerning Crime in North Carolina at the fourteenth annual convention of the North Carolina Conference for Social Service at Greensboro, N. C.
Pinky Anderson is teaching school at Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
The White Lights of Main Street
Secretary, Greenwood Inn, Evanston, Ill.
