CLASS OF 1923
Secretary, TRUMAN T. METZEL, 328 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill.
The notes which follow have just come in from our field force, and most of them apply to men not previously exploited in this column.
Howard William Reed, Manager of Lincoln Stores, Inc., in Newburyport, Mass. Residence 7 Brown Ave., Newburyport. Not married.
Edward G. Roe, District Manager for W. T. Grant Co. Now located at Dallas, Texas.
Ernest C. Smith, now married and associated with his father in the wholesale candy business in Sarasota, Pla. He says business is good.
Harold H. Bishop, sold securities for Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis. Then located in Paris with bond department of Equitable Trust Co. of N. Y., now with First Securities Corp., in Minneapolis. A number of years ago Bish married Dorothy Crewe of Rochester, Minn. They have one daughter, Nancy.
THE OHIO GANG
Charles A. Calder, 17727 Fern y Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Buyer Men's Store of Wm. Taylor Son & Cos., large Cleveland Dept. Store. Married Dorothy Davis and has one son Dayid Alexander Calder, Jr., age two years.
Charles K. Hurd, D.D.S., 2107 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Dentist.
Lyman B.»King, 2850 Derbyshire Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Broker with Otis & Cos. Cleveland office. Married.
Walter H. Kurtz, 2859 Coleridge Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Married and with the Cleveland Trust Cos.
David Clifford Reed, Jr. Married and has two daughters. Connected with Central United National Bank, 19565 Shoreland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio.
Willard G. Sawyer, 3329 Avalon Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. With the Thompson Products Cos., automobile valve manufacturers, Cleveland.
Dear Metz: I'm glad to contribute the above few addresses concerning some of the fellows in the Cleveland territory. Have you heard how, contrary to news printed in one of the recent Dartmouth magazine columns, Vic Cannon suddenly changed his mind and married one of Cleveland's striking beauties, Georgia Gary, and sailed for a honeymoon abroad? With best wishes,
RAT BARKEB THREE MUSKETEERS
Name Hurd, Kenneth B. (Pete). Business New England Manager, Hearst Business Magazines, 1028 Statler Office, Boston, Mass. Home 15 Bonwood St., Newtonville, Mass. Married Marion P. Hurd. Son Kenneth B. Hurd, Jr. Name Aschenbach, Cyril G. (Cy). Business Collier's Magazine, 250 Park Ave., New York city. Home New York city. Married Harriett Aschenbach. No children. Name Caswell, Frederick H. (Ted). Business F. S. Webster Cos., Sales Manager, 340 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Home 42 Morse Road, Newtonville, Mass. Married Olive Caswell. Children Two girls.
E. Joseph Baldwin was in Rockford for several weeks last summer, at the Barber Colman Cos. plant, chiefly in the automatic door control department, preparatory to taking over the sales management for that department in New England. Still living at New Bedford.
Frederick C. Bryan, graduated from Harvard Law School in 1926. Still living in Washington, D. C., and practicing there. Single, as far as is known.
Harold H. Streight, graduated from Harvard Law School in 1926. Living and practicing in Los Angeles; unmarried and living with folks.
Richard J. Townsend, graduated from Harvard Law School 1926. Practicing in San Francisco, living in Berkeley or Oakland with folks; unmarried.
Walker Leach, 3 Ashland St., Taunton, Mass. This one got married a couple of years after leaving college, has something to do with the family business, which is manufacturing stoves, and is reported to have inherited a million or two.
Owen M. Smith, now in the insurance business under his own name in New York.
Rae K. Taber, 419 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. Rae is now a dentist, spreading pain and false teeth in New Bedford. C. Gardner Akin, New Bedford, Mass. Got married last summer.
SAMMIS' SEABOARD SKETCHES
Dear Metz: To bring myself up to date, I am still single and still in the bond business for good ol' Harris, Forbes. There are a few names on the list-which recall fleeting glances.
Ted Caswell I saw several weeks ago in Boston. He and the missus were at the H-T hockey game. Still a little bald.
Archie Giroux sat next to me last year at the Dartmouth dinner in Boston. Although he put in time at Cambridge, he is strong for the Big Green.
Cocky Lewis is married, and I think still up in Vermont, turning out winning aggregations and maybe some future Phi Betes.
Jim Moody is in Boston with Harris, Forbes. He is also holding out on the weaker sex, although his model behavior recently suggests some fair influence. Even on an outing up in the North Woods, he scorned the cup that cheers. Jim has been in Texas, but that doesn't explain it either.
In about a week, I'm headin' south—southeast to be exact, and I hope that the rain has ceased in Bermuda. So I'll be in the Berkshires all summer and challenge any tourists to golf, ping-pong, or name your own. You'd better tour this way yourself, Metz.
Do you happen to know the Holloways in Glencoe? They come down here in the summer.
Good luck, lad, and if I can help you, say the word.
Hooper-dooper, SAMMY (H. D. SAMMIS)
A BID TO THE CARVERS' HOUSE
Dear Truman: I am sorry to advise that I am so far away from other members of '23 that I have no information to offer you relative to their addresses, doings, etc. Distance is the cause, not lack of interest.
I'm the only '23 man, and for that matter, Dartmouth graduate, in town (population estimated 40,000—actual 30,000). I see mighty few Dartmouth men, believe me. I wish you'd extend through your column an invitation for '23 men, if ever passing through or near Bellingham, to look me up. I'm sure some come to the Coast on vacations, etc., and I would like to see them and extend some hospitality to them.
Sincerely yours,
NATE CARVER Bellingham, Wash.
- I'm all for the directory, newspaper, or what have you. Go to it. I'm sure the class will back you up financially.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DIVORCE MILL
Dear Truman: I hope that the following may be of some help correcting your files. Anyway, here is a little dope on a few of the boys.
Roger Billings is in the insurance business in Boston and I believe is living in Tewksbury.
Jim Broe is in the insurance business with the Paul Clark Agency of the John Hancock Cos., with an office at 1 Federal St., Boston. For some reason or other, it is no trick at all to keep in touch with the boys that are peddling policies.
Ted Caswell is in the carbon paper business with the F. S. Webster Cos., who are shortly to move to a new plant here in Cambridge. I played a round of golf with him last summer, and it cost me money.
Chandler Eastman is in the engineering department of the N. E. T. & T. Cos. (the concern that suffers me to remain in its employ) in Boston.
Ken Fortune is in a large shop in the candy business here in Cambridge.
Louis Grover is still with the R. I. Hospital Trust Cos. in Providence. Still single, I believe.
Howie Reed is running a Lincoln Store in Newburyport. That is the same outfit that Ivan Martin is with here in Cambridge.
Win Temple is city solicitor and what not in Marlboro.
Bill Welch is also a rising young barrister with offices in the Ames Building in Boston.
Of the nine, I know that at least five have been married, and of the five, three are the proud possessors of nice new divorces, but since I assume that this is to be a family newspaper, I thought that the gory details had best be omitted.
Best regards to you, KEN WAY
MISCELLANY
James M. Pyott, 229 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, 111., is with Jos. E. Bennett & Cos., stock, bonds, and grain.
Herbert H. Taylor, Jr., 605 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111., is in the coal business.
- Joseph H. Bruning, Room 11, City Bank Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va. Newspaper man and proud father of two girls.
Donald Edwards Cobleigh, 6 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. Instructor or Asst. Prof, of Music.
Solon D. Cohn, 535 W. 149 th St., New York city. Practicing law in New York and Brooklyn.
W. B. Corrigan, 117 Wallace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. In the hammer business and Squadron A, Cavalry.
James S. Doyle, living at Fleetwood, N. Y. With Johns-Manville Co., New York.
Robert E. Eising, 1 W. 70th St., New York city. Stock brokerage business.
Clarence E. Goss, Alden House, Apt. 2F, Larchmont, N. Y. Buyer for W. T. Grant,
Parker S. Goss, 123 Clark St., Newton
Center, Mass. Master mind of Harvard-Dartmouth dances. Edward M. Grevatt, 200 Franklin St., Bloomington, N. J., is a dentist.
Francis X. Heep, 229 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., was a football coach.
Theodore A. Hellwig, Jr., 1170 Fifth Ave., New York city, is a stock broker. Married and has one child. ,
Adrian A. Herz, Hygeria Toothpick Co., 840 E. 134 th St., New York city, is a toothpick and straw king.
Oscar R. Hockenson, 18 Whitefield Rd., West Somerville, Mass., is with Schraft's in Boston.
Samuel P. Home, 259 Main St., Bradford, Mass., has become an antique collector and is married.
Charles N. Howard, 124 Chatham Road, Syracuse, N. Y., married Jeanette Ross.
Charles H. Jones, Jr., Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Cos., Whitman, Mass., is now married.
Donald B. King, M. I. T. Dormitories, Cambridge, Mass., has renounced Dartmouth allegiance (report).
Dink Lundquist, 116 E. 42nd, New Rochelle. Is a mortgage broker, married, and has one child.
Thomas H. McKnight, 228 Madison Ave., New York city. Composer, married Edith Meisner of "Garrick Gaieties."
Robert L. McMi.lan, 45 Prospect Place, New York city, is in the advertising business.
James A. Moody, Harris, Forbes & Co., 24 Federal St., Boston, Mass., is still single, but for how long?
Charles W. Rivoire, 220 E. Bth St., Brooklyn, N. Y., is a lawyer.
Henry S. Roberts, 11 Wall St., New York city, is a stock broker. Married twice.
Edward G. Roe, 19 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Real estate salesman in Katorah.
Harold Y. Van Orden, 64 Hillyer St., Orange, N. J., is in the hay and grain business.
Howard R. Walker, 69 Deerfield Drive, Greenwich, Conn., is a mortgage broker with "Chick" Busher '22.
Roger M. Wilkinson, 80 Lyncroft, New Rochelle, N. Y., is with the Standard Oil Co.
George S. Windsor, Van Ransselaer Avenue, Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn., is with the Remington Typewriter Co.
John C. Zimmerman, Jr., Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn., is a real estate salesman.
J. Nevin Carson, Box 236, Littleton, Colo., is with the Carson Crockery Co., Denver, Colo. Has two children.
Dear Metz: While the real estate situation in Florida was keeping several of us kidded into thinking that making money was nothing more than sitting around and watching it roll in, I saw a good bit of Ray Billings. He was connected with the same outfit as I was. The last I knew of him was that he was operating an automobile service station in St. Augustine, or Daytona, or some place on the upper east coast. However, that was about four years ago. While in Florida he married a very attractive little Georgia Cracker, who presented him with another little Billings.
I haven't seen or heard of Chuck Calder since the summer of 1925, when he was with a department store in Cleveland, called Taylor and Co., or something similar. He had married his old favorite, Dorothy Davis, also of Cleveland, just a short time before.
Fred Flickinger, who transferred to Wisconsin after a couple of years with us, had a real struggle with his health a few years ago, but the last I heard was that he is very much on his feet again, and in advertising work in Cleveland. For a long time his sight was in danger, but I understand that he is completely recovered. He married a very fine girl whom he met at Wisconsin.
George A. "Andy" Hart, another Toledo boy, transferred to Ohio State after his sophomore year. He is now living in Indianapolis, being a sales manager for the Shell Petroleum Co., in the industrial lubrication end of the business.
That completes the meager supply of information I have for you, Metz. I do hope you get a huge supply of news from those who have any for you.
Nothing thrilling has happened to me since my last report. Accumulating new accounts for a bank is a rather ticklish proposition under present conditions, as nothing is gained by interesting the many companies who cannot be granted credit with business so uncertain. But there is lots of hope in the proven ability of the old U. S. A. to crash through with a big recovery, and I guess America isn't ready to go to the dogs just yet. Very truly yours, TAYLOR SMITH
5758 N. Pennsylvania, Apt. 6,Indianapolis, Ind.
MORE FROM McCABE
Dear Metz: So far as seeing classmates up here is concerned, I'd stand a far better chance in Tibet, I believe. Time was when I corresponded with one or two, but those days have apparently passed also. If I am in any way typical of the average recipient of this paper, you can put in information and news from 1923 on—and there will be no complaints re staleness.
Business with my firm up here is exceedingly dull, but we manage to occupy our- selves with our battle with the dissatisfied farmers, who are trying to legislate a 100% compulsory pool for the marketing of their grain—which legislation would just naturally wipe us out, lock, stock, and barrel. The fact that such a move is entirely illegal has no effect on the radicals, so we are forced to get out and argue it down with facts and figures. All of which is of no interest to you. (Looking back over this paragraph I see I have said my firm. Don't misconstrue this phraseology. It is not my firm in that sense, as I merely work for a firm which bears the family name.)
Right now I am making preparations for retiring from the business world and taking a ranch home in South California. I am no richer than I was last year—technically—but you see, I own a Sweepstakes ticket on the Irish Free State Sweepstakes—the first prize of which will run about $750,000. Inasmuch as the Grand National will be run the last of this month, I figure I had better be ready to quit work immediately on receipt of the prize money. The fact that I have been buying tickets like this ever since I came here has little bearing, as I feel particularly lucky this year.
Sincerely, JIM MCCABE
980 Grain Exchange,Winnipeg, Man., Canada
ALL THE NEWS THAT'S UNFIT TO PRINT
