CLASS OF 1928
Well, we might just as well start this session by mentioning Larry Martin. At the last meeting of the Boston alumni, Larry was elected treasurer of the Association, having served on the executive committee last year. Then too, he is assistant transit manager at the National Shawmut, or perhaps I had better say he was, because the fellow has been rising like a blooming skyrocket.
Art Nightingale is studying at Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia, graduating in 1932.
Bud Osborn has been an accountant with Economics Laboratory, Inc., at St. Paul, and is now district sales manager for the same company at New York. Bud says that Park Jacobson was last seen working in a Chicago bank, that Ev Field is still with Macy's and that Hammie Hammesfahr is getting along famously with the Ahrens Publishing Company.
John Armstrong is fast learning the banking business by way of being bookkeeper for the Roekford National Bank at Roekford, Ill.
Ed Atkinson is a student salesman for the Lewis Manufacturing Company division of the Kendall Company at Walpole, Mass.
Had Cantril has recently returned from Germany, where he has been studyng since Commencement in 1928. His idea a while back was to enroll for the winter session at the University of Chicago, with the intention of working for a Ph.D. in psychology, sociology, or philosophy, or a mixture of all three.
Old Al Fowler has spurned the paint and varnish game, and has signed up in the training school of Ohio Bell Telephone. And not satisfied with that in his thirst for knowledge, he spends his nights at the Cleveland Law.
Al Pusonie still teaches and coaches at Taft School—head coach of hockey and football. Al studied at the University of Berlin last summer, and not only vouches for the beer but says the frauleins are most excellent.
Johnnie Haarer is in the brokerage business with H. W. Noble and Company at Lansing, Mich. Johnnie has been a rod man, a clerk for the City National Bank at Lansing, and a student on the world cruise of the University Travel Association.
Larry Miter was a salesman for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company at Cleveland for over a year, and is now room clerk at Hotel Statler, Cleveland.
Hal Fowler was instructor of history at West Nottingham Academy, Colora, Md., last year, and is at present being instructed at Harvard—graduate work.
Johnnie Harlow has worked for the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company at Duluth, Minn., since graduation.
Bob Edgar is doping out freight rates for the B. & M., which is probably the reason for the recent dividend on the common stock. Bob is engaged, if I haven't mentioned it before, to Charlotte Aubin.
Harry Davis is head of the public speaking and dramatics department at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Harry graduated from Emerson College with the degree of 8.L.1., later becoming professor of public speaking at the Wells Institute, Boston.
Bill Cogswell has been head bookkeeper in the trust department of the Fifth Avenue Bank, but gave that up last April to become a customers man for A. L. Scheuer and Company, New York. You probably knew that Bill married Elsie Randall Ryder in July, 1927, but you undoubtedly don't know that they have a young son, Clay, born last September. The youngster, by the way, is the great-great-great-grandson of Henry Clay himself.
Norman Chamberlain is assistant training supervisor in the traffic department of the New York Telephone Company. He has been acting in the Little Theater Group—The Attic Players—and has taken courses at the Graduate School of Business Administration, New York University. Norm says that Ted Granville-Smith is married to Elsa van Goutard, and that Dick Klink is married to Kay Stone.
Johnnie Kenerson went to work and got himself engaged to Frin Comins not so long ago, and according to the Winchester Star, will be married in June. John is teaching something or other at Lyndonville, Vt., and expects to remain there another year.
Secretary, The Waypoyset Mfg. Co., Pawtucket, R.I.
