Class of 1925
Secretary, 2710 Graybar Building, New York
The sixteenth and seventeenth are the days, and this is the month. A high grade Saturday and Sunday, the program of which you know, for fourteen dollars or less with no •catches, no taxes no dues.
If you haven't already done so, drop a line at once to Pete Blodgett—his initials are F. N. 288 Prince St., Newton, Mass., to tell him you'll be there so your share will be ready. The watchword is "See you in Hanover."
George Smith has changed his name to Cassels-Smith, and if you want him you can get him by using that and addressing him care of L. S. Carter and Company in Baltimore.
Dick Pierce is in Cleveland, Ohio, being assistant building superintendent at present for the Federal Reserve Bank there.
When the Glee Clubs appeared in Chicago this spring, Bob Borwell was in charge of the affair, and did so well by the treasury of the Chicago Alumni Association and gave them such a good party besides that they are considering letting a Deke be an officer of the association sometime.
Freddy Smith, who was running our reunion, has been shifted away from the metropolis of Boston to be district sales manager for Frigidaire for most of Vermont, so Pete Blodgett is taking over Fred's work in connection with the party of the century.
Barrett Lyons has left the teaching profession for a time to return to Lansing, Mich., and give business a whirl.
Ralph Gaskill may be found delving into the intricacies of the banking business any working day in Detroit.
Whit Campbell and Monty Montgomery, now of the Harvard Law School, plan to start in in Chicago next fall. Bob Hardy was listed in the New York papers as being among those recently admitted to the bar there.
The marriage of William Halsted Taft to Miss Janet Enger on the sixteenth of April has been announced. The marriage took place in Cincinnati, and Jack Reeder was best man. Bill and his wife are now at home in Montclair.
Barney Barnfather has been teaching in the Junior High School at Pittsfield, Mass., for the last couple of years, and says he has been lucky enough to get back to Hanover occasionally to play at house parties, which is a good avocation.
Jack Spring, after a couple of years in medical school at Hanover, has this year been at McGill in Montreal. Summers he has divided between a sanatorium in New York and the Marine Hospital on Ellis Island, not, it should be explained, as a patient.
Pete Allendorf is also in the medical school at McGill.
Steve Ryan was found in Boston recently on his way to sell some pews to a minister. He's the only one in the class in that business.
Harry Savage is in the medical school at Pennsylvania and Ernie Stebbins is at Rush in Chicago.
That's all for a couple of months—except the sixteenth and seventeenth in Hanover.
