CLASS OF 1912
Doc Worcester is now located at 150 Engle St., Englewood, N. J.
Lee White has changed his business address with the Bankers Commercial Securities Company to 270 Madison Ave., New York.
Pat Lovell is now living at Oakwood Ave., Englewood, N. J.
Sam Hobbs sends kindest greetings to all from Arcadia, Cal., and wishes we might have been with him on January 1 watching the football game in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena.
Bob Belknap sends New Year's greetings from Connersville, Ind., and so does Louis Ekstrom from Bethlehem, Pa.
Vern Greene has moved from West Wareham, Mass., to 1008 Beaver St., Brookline, Mass.
Pike Childs has a new address, 2566 Elm St., Manchester, N. EL, and he says he is just one mile closer to Mink Brook.
Mort Kyle's greetings in the shape of a fine bronze letter opener are much appreciated. Mort's business is the Bradford, Kyle Company of Plymouth, Mass., manufacturers of insulated electric wires.
Charley O'Neill reports the birth of a daughter, Miss Dorothy Owens O'Neill, on June 8, 1928, at Okmulgee, Okla. Our best congratulations and wishes for future health to Miss O'Neill.
Connie Snow has received the distinction of being elected to the New Hampshire legislature, and we extend our congratulations to the New Hampshire legislature.
A beautiful note received reads, "Elizabeth Lee Phelps, a dear little baby weighing nine pounds, came into our hearts and home early in November. Born August 20, 1928." Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Phelps.
At the annual Dartmouth alumni banquet held in New York on January 29, 1929, the men of 1912 were well represented—in fact almost won the cup offered for the best attendance. The following were present: Jim Erwin, Dick Plumer, Randy Burns, Dick Remsen, Wally Jones, Warren Bruner (from Chicago), Lee White, Les Snow, Tom Brennock, Doolie Doolittle, Hugh Eaton, Manuel Garcia, Garry Garrison, Doc O'Connor, Carl Rollins, Alfred Smith, Warren Wheeler, and Manvel Whittemore. Tom Brennock was really with us in spirit, as lie was accorded a seat of honor at the speakers' table. Doc O'Connor left us just before the end of a most enjoyable evening to accept the gavel as president of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of New York.
Of particular note to men of 1912 is the coming election of a member to the Dartmouth Alumni Council to replace Doe O'Connor for the Middle and Southern States District. This comprises the states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, states south of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi river, the District of Columbia, and the province of Ontario, Canada. There has been considerable interest shown among the alumni of New York in the opportunity to select Dick Remsen of our class, not only as being particularly well qualified for this important position, but as well deserving of the honor through his many years of active service in Dartmouth affairs. The election ballots will be submitted to voting alumni in April.
Charley Gately has changed his residence to 10940 198 th St., Hollis, L. I.
Sunny Buell is at home at 159 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass.
Brian Robie has a new address at Lower Lake, Cal.
Dutch Viets is still at 6 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, for his office but has changed his residence to No. 12 of the same avenue. Warren Bruner has just opened a New York office as a branch to the firm of Bruner and Simmons, and has already closed some large contracts for scientific planning of office layouts. Warren, by the way, was recently elected a member of the board of directors of the Collegiate Club of Chicago.
Guy Swenson was again honored in being re-elected president of the National Building Granite Quarriers' Association at their annual convention at Atlantic City. Guy is in addition a director of the Chamber of Commerce of Concord, N. H.
The highest honor that has as yet been received by any member of our class was recently bestowed on Judge Harrie B. Chase of Brattleboro, in his appointment by President Coolidge as United States circuit judge for the Second Judicial District. Judge Chase has been a member of the Vermont Supreme Court, and is now the youngest United States judge in the country. At the time of his appointment by Governor Clement he was the youngest superior judge ever appointed in Vermont. The sincere congratulations and best wishes of 1912 are extended to Judge Chase in his new responsibility.
Secretary, 1452 Broadway, New York
