CLASS of 1923

This column adjourns until the August issue, as there are no more magazines until then, and the material you are now reading is being dashed off just prior to your Secretary's trip to Hanover to the secretaries' meeting, presumably at the expense of the class; at least when this job was offered me that was the proposition, but I have my doubts as to whether Frank Doten will see it that way. There may be a chance that after I get to Hanover, I may be able to shoot some more stuff in and make you homesick for the place and boost the business during the vacation months of the Hanover Inn and Hilton Field. If I am able to do this you may be sure I will try and collect from Mr. Fairfield.

As you hear the beautiful chimes of the New Haven clock it is now 9:00 o'clock, and we are again presenting Caswell Hour. Mr. Caswell himself at the "mike" as follows: "Dear Metz:

"As you see, I am reporting a change of address, which I believe will be more or less permanent, as we have bought ourselves a house. Our growing family drove us to it, and now, being a landowner, I look in all the hardware stores and read up all the seed catalogues. We have a very comfortable home of eight rooms and two baths and a two-car garage, so that any of the boys can park the old bus if they drop around. As soon as we get our guest room finished up we'll be glad to see anyone that comes this way. Rather strange that our land almost backs up to Dick Ludwig's '24. Jack Davis '24 lives just around the corner, and Pete Hurd, the 'famous' Pete, just over the hill. Of course you know this town is full of Dartmouth men. The Newton Dartmouth Club had its annual meeting last Wednesday night, and '23 presented Pete Hurd, Poke Goss, Phil Segal, and myself. Sherm Baldwin was away on a trip selling wool, so couldn't make it.

"I was in Worcester yesterday on businessand called up Ralph Duffy. Duff has takentime off from making his first million totravel down to Florida and get a pre-seasontan. He reported feeling fit."I might report that 4-Button Mackedonand side-kick Steve Knight are seen bowlingin Boston on Wednesdays. They come upfrom Brockton, the shoe city.

"I almost ran Doc Morgan down whilecoming home the other night from work. He doesn't know it yet, for I shot across his bow at an intersection down in Brookline, where Doc holds sway in the real estate business.

"As you well know, Metz, these three- months-old babies arise early so that we have to get in some sleep while we are able, so will say 'Au revoir.'

"Sincerely, "TED CASWELL."

Dwight Keef lives at 60 Orient Way, No. 104, Rutherford, N. J., where he has been teaching at the Rutherford High School after having accomplished an M.A. degree at Columbia. Dwight's wife was Miss Marion Halladay.

According to my records Ced Swett has no children, but this may not be so, inasmuch as a year has passed since his marriage to Ella G. Sowers and statistics indicate that a year is ample time for most of my correspondents to get a start towards a family. After he left college Ced worked in the ship chandlery business, then took a turn at farming, a crack at selling Cadillacs, and is now factory representative for the Chevrolet Motor Company, living in the Heywood Apartments, Houlton, Me.

Paul J. Soley, M.D., plies his trade on Long Island with headquarters at 43-12 Judge St., Elmhurst, L. I.

After two years in Vienna studying pathology and a year or so at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, attendance at the Big Fifth, and considerable travel through Europe, Curtis Crump has now settled down at 672 East 219 th St., New York city.

Edward B. Hopkins, who is as yet "still free" (the quotes are his), practices medicine at Ayer, Mass., and lives at 24 Washington St., in that city. He went through the usual mill, in this case the Penn Medical School and the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia.

Chick Bundy got an E.E. degree at Cornell, and is with the drafting division of Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation of Boston. He lives alone, presumably, at 1590 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.

The Necrology in this number of the MAGAZINE contains a notice of the death of John H. Burroughs.

Ferd Frankel, Jr., manufactures store display fixtures, and may be reached at 260 Riverside Drive, New York city.

At the stroke of 8:30 June 4, 1925, Maude E. Hubbard was instrumental in dragging down the aisle none other than Howard B. Brown, now a well-known medical man in Springfield, Mass. He got his training the same places that Hopkins did, at least his medical training. The Browns can be found at 90 Rockland St., Springfield, Mass.

Kirch Holt has dispensed with that black and white mongrel that used to follow him around, and devotes his time between the Providence Lying-in Hospital and his charming fireside, presided over by his wife Phyllis, since 1926 in the month of July. This fireside is located at 35 Ledyard Road, Hartford, Conn.

Introducing our only Boston Baked Bean manufacturer, Walter A. Friend, who has his beanery only a stone's throw from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friend, at 25 Pilgrim Road, Melrose, Mass. This beanery is a model of cleanliness and a source of a most appealing aroma. A good plate of beans contains more vitamins than any sirloin steak into which you ever sank your fangs; and if you believe this is so, when you next order beans be sure to specify Friend's Boston Baked Beans.

It has been some time since word has been received from one of those who helped Florida boom, and such a one is Bob Haggart, who has now returned to North Dakota, presumably a sadder and wiser man. Bob is connected with a construction concern. His address is Fargo, N. D., 1115 Bth St., South. So far as I know our only ironmonger is Milton G. Wolfe, vice-president of the Jones Iron Works. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe live at 696 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. As this is written I am reminded of the Sportsman's Club in Buffalo, where I was once relieved of my roll and my watch; also I am glad to be able to say that the watch was later recovered. For Mrs. Wolfe's sake, I hope Milt does not frequent this hell-hole.

C. Wendell Freeman, Mabel Jones Freeman, and little John Wendell Freeman make their headquarters at 1214 Fairmont, N.W., Columbus, Ohio, where Wendell practices medicine, after training received at Howard and at Freedmen's Hospital.

Theodore S. Barstow has been school teacher, salesman, yellow-taxi driver, summer camp director, insurance claim adjuster, and is now office manager of the commercial department of the New York Telephone Company. Barstow married in April, 1928, Miss Jane Henderson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and they now live at 660 Palisades Ave., Grantwood, N. J.

Your Secretary had the pleasure a week ago of meeting the Chief from California as it arrived in Chicago, and on that occasion met the entire Parkes family, William M„ William M. Jr., Ann Sherman, and Mrs. Parkes, who used to be Elizabeth A. Sherman and very charming indeed. Bill sells paper for the Seaman Paper Company of Chicago, and this attractive little family group is available at 1011 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill.

Here's a man who makes alcohol for a living as a chemist for Lagote, Inc., subsidiary of the Du Pont Company. H. P. Emerson prior to this was instructor of physics and chemistry at Robert College, Constantinople, and he got his degree at M. I. T., electrochemical engineering. His home is at 290 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H.

Bill Blake ever since graduation has been with the Patterson-Kelley Company of New York city as sales manager. He married Dorothy B. Hills last August, and when last our investigator checked into his affairs, Mr. and Mrs. Blake were living very happily at 200 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn.

When we last heard from Johnny Foster he was in the personnel division of W. T. Grant Company, but we now understand that he is said personnel division and that he is going along very nicely. Johnny used to be instructor and coach at Andover. He also sold wheat, and he worked in an employment agency after that. His address is 10, The Crescent, Montclair, N. J.

Chan Eastman and his wife, who was Clara E. Smith, live at 165 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. Chan is a telephone engineer for the New England Tel. & Tel. Company of Boston.

"Red" Fitz is a rate engineer with the American Tel. & Tel. Company, and he travels some 26 states. When he is at home he lives at 1 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y., and helps out with the employment work of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of New York. Just after he graduated he was assistant, Bureau of Personnel Research, at Hanover. Red will be remembered by those who were at the Big Fifth as a fellow who had changed considerably since his undergraduate days, but what more can you expect from a man who travels 26 states.

G. H. Craemer got his engineer's degree, C.E., at M. I. T. '26, and went to work for the city of Hartford, engineering department. During the fall of last year, however, he found time to woo and win Miss Rose Anne Daly, and they were married and went to live at 358 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn.

"Ike" Phillips went to Harvard Law School along with Curran, Turnbull, O'Brien and a half-dozen other '23 men, and then connected with Squire, Sanders, and Dempsey of Cleveland, and also with Susan1 Du Bois of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips live at 1857 Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio.

During the last four years Ken Blake has been with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and during this time he has gained 60 pounds, making him an even 208 at this writing. The Blakes have two sons, Kenneth, Jr., and Curtis Fay, and may be reached at Box 45, Springfield, Vt.

Matt Cassin has turned his hand at industrial engineering, surveying, and lumberjacking, and is now superintendent of schools at Nahant, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Cassin live at 12 Pearl Road, Nahant.

It is hard to say anything about Ira M. Dixon without calling up memories of the Big Fifth. It was Dixon who originated the battle cry "Hooper-Dooper," and it was Dixon who operated the fire siren, and it was Dixon who threw a bottle all the way from Hitchcock Hall to the old pine. It was also Dixon who turned night into day with his half of the loud conversation which he conducted from his room with some friend of his in Norwich; but to get back to facts again, this gentleman is house officer in West Surgical Service, Massachusetts General Hospital. Prior to this he got his ticket at Harvard and was a first lieutenant in the Medical Department of O. R. C. Dixon's work at Harvard was exceptionally good.

A. H. Ziegler, Jr., is an adjuster for the Travelers Insurance Company, after varying experiences as salesman, buyer, and cost accountant with the Devoe and Reynolds Company, New York city. Ziegler is married and has a daughter Barbara, and this family live at 55 Sammis Ave., Huntington, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Elliott live at 45 Myrtle St., Rutherford, N. J., and Glen commutes to the New York office of Pacific Mills, where he is efficiency and cost man. Russell J. Fields, 8.5., M.D., practices general medicine at Plymouth, Mass., after graduating from Georgetown Medical School in 1925. He is today specializing in dermatology in New York under Dr. Howard Pox., Commencing October 1 of this year he will be in Washington, associated with Dr. Charles Lee McCarthy in the practice of dermatology and syphology. Fields married Christine Deegan in Dorchester, May 2, 1927, and they both can be reached at 114 East 54th St., New York city.

Herb Home is another of our obstetricians, having acquired his skill at this phase of medicine at Columbia, at Boston City Hospital, and at Boston Lying-in Hospital. Herb saw Monk Keith at San Jose last June, and reports that Monk is a prosperous banker and is raising a large family. Mrs. Herb Home was Beatrice Haigh, and they were married about a year and a half ago. Herb lives at 5 Sheridan St., Haverhill, Mass.

Ralph Adams, 1 Goodwin Place, Boston, Mass., is a civil engineer associated with Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike. Before, that he tried his hand at truck farming, and then went to M. I. T. to train for his next job as civil engineer with the New York Central Railroad. Ralph married Laura H. Allen, at Concord, Mass., about a year ago.

Larry Fogg ran a music store and food specialty shop, and is today a statistician in a prominent brokerage house. Last August he traveled from his home at 15 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn., to Jacksonville, Ill., where he took the vows with Caroline Doane.

You will not receive any more issues of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE until next August and as a closing gesture of this year's production we are presenting herewith an occupational analysis which includes all those men from whom we have heard during the year, some of them.

Outstanding in this list are the comparatively few brokers, and the leadership of the M.D.'s, with salesmen and managers next in order of number of candidates:

Physicians: Colin C. Stewart Jr., Lewis W. Woodruff, Paul J. Soley, Morton S. Stern, Curtis Crump, Edward P. Hopkins, Howard B. Brown, Kirch Holt, C. Wendell Freeman, P. Carlisle, Hugh C. Donahue, Henry W. Hudson, Ira M. Dixon, Herbert Home, Russell J. Fields, Warren A. Cook, Robert Bradish, John D. Booth, Karl P. Stadlinger.

Salesmen, advertisers, and buyers: Cedric Swett, William M. Parkes, Sherman Baldwin, Ray Reeve, Jack Dempsey, Carl H. Bowen, James D. Pope, Sherman M. Clough, E. Wood Gauss, Walter H. Jarmon, George H. Marsh, Alson P. Taylor, Quentine H. Moore, Sidney Silberman, George F. Weston.

Managers: Maxwell M. Wild, Jerome J. Werner, Theodore S. Barstow, Bill Blake, John E. Foster, Walter C. Dodge, Leroy T. Brown, Russell P. Carpenter, Prank Donovan, Walter C. Gates, A. P. Frothing ham, Art M. Everit, Glendon M. Elliott, Leonard I. Matless.

Insurance salesmen: Ken Blake, A. H. Ziegler Jr., Ed Flindell, Fred A. Davis, Owen M. Smith, H. L. Barnett, Jim Landauer, Willard C. Cousins, district tendent, Herbert G. Behan, Hartley M. Caldwell

Instructors: Dwight Keef, Matt J. Cassin, Roy H. Burgess, Lyndon U. Pratt, Alvin L. Pianca, Thomas L. Norton, Howard R. Bartlett

Engineers: Chan Eastman, Red Fitz, Robert F. Charles, Lloyd E. Fitts, Edgar D. Hoag, Ralph Adams, George H. Craemer, Robert H. Wilder

Assistant managers: Victor M. Cannon, Hugh P. Maynard, Lawrence B. Brooks, Paul F. Carver, James S. Doyle

Treasurers: Gorham Bliss, C. A. Palmer, George H. Musk, Winfield S. Weser

Lawyers: Ike Phillips, Walter H. Kurtz, Norman F. Fermoyle

Accountants: Robert L. McMillan, William M. Lyons, Winthrop Travell

Bankers: Monk Keith, Richard W. Ellis, Carl A. Gray

Presidents: Bill Blood, James F. Smith, William W. Kimball

Vice-presidents: Milton G. Wolfe, Leif B. Norstrand

Clerks: Bob Haggart, A1 I. Merritt, William B. Welch

Brokers: Richard K. Hexter, Joseph C. Lombardi, John Y. Meloy Jr

Lumbermen: Philip J. Deering, T. Parker Chambers

Chemists: H. P. Emerson, William F. Rice Jr

Assistant cashiers: Charles E. Chadbourne, Edgar P. Evans. Statistician: Lawrence W. Fogg. Real estate: Lester S. Gutterman. Ministers: John Cummings, Everett S. Lyon. Publisher: Bill Corrigan. Dentist: Edward M. Grevatt. Construction superintendent: Donald R. Moore

Draftsman: Check Bundy

After looking forward to the secretaries meeting referred to above ever since I heard about the free transportation, a check-up of time tables has disclosed the bad news that your Secretary would have to be away six days in order to attend these meetings, which only occupied a few hours' time; so you will have to rely for news of this event on other sources than your faithful servant, who takes this opportunity to wish you all a pleasant summer, free from the harassing influences of snoopers and Jones law enforcement officers.

Secretary, Sycamore Place, Highland Park, Ill