CLASS OF 1915
June 13-17. It is not too late to make up your mind to hop the train or step on the gas for Hanover and "Fifteen's Fifteenth."
Through the medium of monthly class dinners a pretty close check has been obtained on the attendance at The Fifteenth, and the turnout from New York city and vicinity is going to be 100%. These dinners, by the way, are held monthly at the Dartmouth Club on the second Wednesday of each month.
From New York comes word that— Bill Reynolds blew in from Jamestown a couple of weeks ago, and seems to be able to keep the Worsted Mills on a paying basis in spite of the terrible condition of the industry. He's never been able to be present at a reunion since graduation, but he will be there this year with Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingram spent a few days in New York on a rush visit from the Coast. Charles is now assistant manager of the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company, and is residing in Tacoma, Wash. We hope this does not preclude another trip in June.
John Mullin gives New York the once over almost every week, so we have come to the opinion that Slingerlands is just another suburb. It will be in time anyway.
Jack Mason, our well-known authority on costumes, has been living the existence of a bachelor for the past month, the reason being that Kay has been touring in Europe with her mother. This does not mean, however, that Kay will not be present in Hanover, that is, unless something very serious happens to slow up the Bremen.
Freddy Ballou is still living and working in Norfolk, Va. He is vice-president and manager of the Reliance Insurance Agency, Inc., doing a general insurance business. Freddie hasn't any candidates for Dartmouth in the family, but he has two for Smith.
Our class representatives in Georgia are diminishing, numerically, at least. Joe Harris led the way, and now Freddie Lowe has entered the banking business with the Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Company, Montpelier, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. and Mary Elizabeth came North in December, and it looks to me as though they wanted to get here in plenty of time for the Fifteenth.
that is one of the best features of his job. He is with the General Electric Company as supervisor of business training.
Don Howe is one of our real butter and egg men, inasmuch as he is a director and superintendent of the Fairmount Creamery Company, Omaha, Neb. After reading about the lucrative profits which can be obtained from a milk route in and about Boston and still be a policeman on the side, I wonder more are not attracted to that industry. Don can probably explain when he comes East.
If you know what Pyroxylin Products are you have an idea of what constitutes Bill Bemis' job as assistant general manager of the Fiberloid Corporation, located in Springfield. Outside of business hours Bill is grooming two young sons in preparation for Hanover.
Paul Gibson is associated with the Times-Dispatch, Richmond, Va., in charge of rotogravure advertising.
This is one place where advertising space cannot be purchased, at least we don't think so right now, but we do believe in giving the insurance boys a break once in awhile. Chuck Woodcock is a special agent in Newark, N. J., for the Continental Insurance Company. Hillman Hunnewell is with The Metropolitan Life as appraiser in the mortgage investment department in New York city. Coincidentally, they both have a girl and a boy of practically the same ages.
Obey that impulse—come to Hanover.
It must be an ideal arrangement to have a job which necessitates a visit to Hanover at least once a vear.—Marvin Frederick admits
1915
Secretary, 9 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass.
