Class Notes

CLASS OF 1927

MAY 1931 Doane Arnold
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1927
MAY 1931 Doane Arnold

Our stirring appeal for news which appeared in the last issue of this journal was certainly a great success. As a matter of fact, in the last two months we have received just exactly no letters. This fact plus our vivid imagination and marvelous originality ought to make this a great column.

Last week at the annual gathering of the Dartmouth Club of Newton there were two Twenty-seven men present, the other one being Jack Sheldon, who is now located in Boston doing some sales development work for his company in this territory. Jack was in Washington recently along with Rog Salinger, assisting in the McCall-Ridsdale nuptials.

Scotty Horton spent a week-end in Boston recently, and managed to rouse us out of bed with a telephone call at we won't say what time on Sunday morning. Scotty neglected to say what brought him so far from his native haunts in Bridgeport, but there was probably a woman in the case.

Frell Owl is out in Lawrence, Kansas, connected either with the faculty or administration of Haskell Institute.

Owen Garfield lives in Brooklyn, and is still engineering for the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., in New York.

The time for the Alumni Fund drive has practically arrived, and with it comes the announcement that we have a change in class agents. Ted Ward, who as you know is located in Hanover managing the College Book Store, has kindly consented to take over the job. The sincere appreciation of the class is due Charlie Bartlett and his two able assistants Andy Rankin and George Howell for the fine work they have done the past three years. Also our sincere appreciation as well as our active co-operation is due Ted Ward for his willingness to accept this responsibility. Depression be damned. Let's pull '27 out of the red ink in this year's campaign.

Bob Stevens has been transferred by the General Motors of Europe from their Antwerp plant, where he has been since graduation, to Strasbourg, France.

Hog Bury is another recent transfer. His outfit, the International Business Machine Company, has transferred him to the Greater Boston territory, and Bog and Mrs. Bury are living out in Cambridge.

Ken Russell lives in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he is agent for E. T. Burrowes Screen Company.

Jimmy Jones is out in Berkeley, Cal., at the University of California. Whether he is studying or teaching our meagre information does not say.

Jerry Allis has recently been transferred to Syracuse, N. Y. He is now special agent for the inland marine department of the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company in that territory.

Bob Long is now located in Aurora, N. Y., where he is a salesman for Fisher-Price Toys, Inc.

Phil Guyol is working in the department of personnel of Armour and Company out in Chicago.

Ken Murdock works in the advertising department of the Chicago Evening Post, and is living out in Evanston.

Joe Russakoff is in the advertising business here in the "Bean" town.

Bob Dalrymple is now in the insurance business with the J. S. Kemper Company of Boston.

Bill Laighton lives down in Thompsonville, Conn., where he works for the Bigelow-Sanford Company.

Willard Smith is living in Melrose, and works in Maiden, Mass., being traffic manager for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company in that district.

Natch Corregan has left Dennison's, and is now selling paper in and about Boston.

Art Armstrong is now practicing law in New York city.

Leslie Berry lives up in Bowdoinham, Me., where he is raising sheep. Cal Voorhis is now snooping around Westchester comity digging up news for the DailyPress of White Plains, N. Y.

John Wilson, we hear indirectly, brokers insurance in New York city. He is living out in Nutley, N. J.

Warren "Hank" Murray now holds the title of assistant director at the Paramont Publix Studio in Astoria, N. Y.

Bed Williams deals in investments, being associated with R. E. Herczel and Company of Chicago.

And before we close, PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE, more information!

Secretary, Waban, Mass.