CLASS OF 1911
A card from John Norris says that he is an accountant with the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, 30 East 42d St., New York, and that he is living at 31 Harrison Ave., Oceanside, L. I. He also reports a daughter, Dorothy Jane, born September 18, 1928.
Burt Burbeck greatly regrets that he will not be back in Hanover next June, since his next trip home will not be until 1932. Burt has recently been made joint managing director of Swift and Company, Ltd.
Ned Judd spent last summer with Mrs. Judd abroad. They took in the Passion Play at Oberammergau and visited seven countries of Europe. You will enjoy the news of other trips of Ned's in the class report.
Brownie Wilder writes from Laredo, Texas, saying to send all mail there for the present, as he expects to be on the border for some time.
Howard Welch has given up his position with the Wyandotte Worsted Company in Waterville, Me., to enter business for himself as proprietor of a sporting goods store located at 205 Main St., Waterville.
On December 10, Major Russell Brown Patterson, better known as "Russ," was married to Katherine Steele Kincaid of Statesville, N. C. Russ is going to bring his bride back to his first reunion next June.
Pete Vehmeyer is now manager of sales for Joseph T. Ryerson and Son in Detroit. Pete is living at 460 Wimbleton Drive, Birmingham, Mich.
J.JL JLUIUgUUIU) X'XIVU. Chet Butts, the good old Boston correspondent, writes that Sticky Pendleton is now associated with the House of Londonberry, 75 State St., Boston. Chet adds that he believes they sell high grade cigars.
Max Eaton, sending in his epistle from Cincinnati, solemnly promises to be with us next June. It seems that the head of his outfit, the Myers Y. Cooper Company, has been governor of Ohio for the last two years.
Bill Marden has built a new home on North Benson Road, Fairfield, Conn. I expect that means Bill now has to commute to his office in Bridgeport.
Lou Sisson is responsible for the information that the Dartmouth alumni group in Cincinnati has been augmented by the acquisition of two first-class Dartmouth men, one of whom is Eck Hiestand 1910, to be sure, but the other is our own Bob Keeler, who has an office in the same building.
The Phillips-Exeter Bulletin states that Bryant Turner is chief operator in the Phoenix, Arizona, regional office of the United States Veterans' Bureau. He is married and the father of two daughters. It also refers to his war record, which we have not been able to obtain, stating that he was in the 340 th Field Artillery, later being transferred to the Intelligence Corps stationed at Southampton, England.
The Howland Dry Goods Company of Bridgeport wisely have made Sarge Eaton a vice-president of the company. George Thurber reports a good trip to California and the Dartmouth-Stanford game, and says that on the whole Bob Sanderson conducted himself with great credit. I haven't heard from Bob yet about George.
Cap Weston sends in an interesting letter telling of his recent experiences on the Island of Barro, Colorado, in Gatun Lake in the Canal Zone, where he was doing biological research at the station there. Last summer he and Mrs. Weston went to England, where he did further work in research. But read his letter for yourself and see what an interesting job he has been doing.
It was a great pleasure to get news from Harold Whitcomb himself, it being the first in a long while. Harold is now living at 3114 Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles, where he is special agent for the Columbia Casualty Company of New York. His daughter, Audrey, is growing up, having entered high school last fall, where she is a member of the high school orchestra and all that sort of thing. I wish it were possible to get Harold back for reunion next June.
Rollie Hastings writes of having a fine visit with Louis Hall and wife in Paris. I hope that Harold Card, who lives only a block from Harold Dykeman, will take this as a personal invitation to tell Harold that we haven't heard a word from him and that it is time for him to tell us all about what he is doing.
Perce Deshon is beginning to figure the cost of railroad tickets from Los Angeles to Hanover, as his two boys, 13 and 15 years old, are already making plans for entering Dartmouth.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard lost a good chemist recently when True Dudley was transferred to the Picatenny Arsenal of the Ordnance Department at Dover, N. J. They are living at 122 West Clinton St., Dover.
Chuck Benton has new business affiliations, namely with Jordan, Read, and Company, 145 Milk St., Boston.
It was very pleasant to hear from Helen Troy and to have her say that she and Jimmy are coming to our reunion next June. She has given up her home in Altadena, and has built a new home at 1085 Virginia Road, Pasadena, Cal., which she says she is enjoying very much.
Mrs. Ruth Montgomery has returned to Colorado, where she is in charge of student health at Colorado College, Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Edith Helliwell has moved from La Jolla to La Mesa, Cal., where she has built a very attractive bungalow (at least that is what an Easterner would call it) adjacent to the Country Club there.
Deac Dunham is spending the winter in Paris on the pretext of improving his ability to speak the French language.
In a recent consolidation of the Kenyon Company, Inc., of Boston and Dorrance, Sullivan and Company of New York, Les Gibson was made assistant treasurer of the new concern, to be known as Dorrance, Kenyon and Company. Lester is continuing his office at 260 Tremont St., Boston.
Hub Pierce has been busy in the north country erecting a new golf course for the Country Club at Newport, Vt. He boasts that they now have the most scenic course in New England, with 3100 yards of wonderful fairways and greens.
Secretary, PROF. Hanover, N. H.
