Class of 1931
ODE TO A THIRTY-ONER Christmas Cheer! Turkey and Beer! Don't forget—the Fifth is near! This may be wet—but don't forget The Fifth is very near!
(Note: the guy what wrote this says he'll be there, so )
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Tetzlaff announced a recent "change in management with thearrival of Barbara Anne on October i, 1935—weight 8 lbs. 9 oz." Congratulations. At the Thirty-one dinner in New York last month:
J. Henry Richmond, 540 West 123 St., New York City, and Potdeuin Machine Company, i22i-38th St., Brooklyn.
George Neff Stevens, Esq., 134 West 74th St., New York City, and Edwards and Smith, 90 Broad St., N. Y. C.
Charles A. Briggs 11, who. is moving his residence, is with Fiduciary Council, Inc., 14 Wall St., N. Y. C.
Arthur C. Davis, 139 East 71 St., N. Y. C„ and Cornell Medical School.
Robert L. Spotts, 325 East 41st St., N. Y. C., and Arthur Young & Co., 1 Cedar St., N. Y. C. Says Bob, "I see Don Stoddardoccasionally. He is with Wood, Struthers &Co., analysing securities. Walt Hausman isstill with Poly graphic Co. of America, andlives at 333 East 43d St."
Ned Rosen, 934 East 9th St., Brooklyn, and Rosen Bros. Frocks, Inc.
Lester J. Klein, 1730-tfth St., Brooklyn, and Ditglo Mfg. Co., making syndicate jewelry novelties. Says Les, "Marty Zinnhad to trek down to Texas to find himselfa fiancee."
Wilbur R. Lapidus, 345 West 88th St., N. Y. C., and Rosy's Accessories, Inc., at yth Ave. and 10th St., wholesale automotive accessories.
Says Will, "Hal Radin is now an assistantbuyer at Macy's. And Milt Seiden is theproud papa of a swell little girl."
Millard O. Hallenbeck, 1086 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, and the Brooklyn Union Gas Company at 19 Duryea Place.
Ken Fraser, S. D. Leidesdorf & Co., lac Park Ave., N. Y. C.
Bob Frederick, Calvin Bullock & Co., 1 Wall St., and 1345 Shakespeare Ave., N. Y. C.
Dan Denham, A. H. Kress & Co., 114 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.
A. W. Seepe, 37-37 88th St., Jackson Heights, L. 1., and General Motors Corporatwn, 1775 Broadway, N. Y. C. Says Art (who, by the way, was with us for the first time), Nels Greenlund was married to aBaltimore girl on July 29—now workingwith Montgomery, Ward & Co., in Chicago."
William E. Little, 54 Deepdale Drive, Great Neck, N. Y., and the George F. Little Management Co., 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.
Doug Woodring, 776 South 10th St., Newark, N. J. Says Doug, "Lawyer-no office orclients. I'll send you a card." Okay, Doug, 111 try to make enough trouble to send you a client, but you'll have to dig your own office.
Joe Mullan, 222 East 3d Ave., Roselle, N. J., and the Motor Finance Corp. in Newark, N. J.
John MacKechnie, 2 De Bary Place, Summit, N. J., and Linn, Xamblyn, and Fairlie, attorneys, 605 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
John A. Camph, 101 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y., and Cond6 Nast Publications, Graybar Building, N. Y. C.
Ed Studwell, 19 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, N. Y„ and Macy's "for a whilelonger."
Pan Kent, 150 East ?2d St., N. Y. C., "gota job investigating the telephone company.Not a political appointment. Visited Hanover for the Bates game with Larry Allen.Dick Fisher has had a long cruise up NovaScotia way. Payson Weston is contacting allthe local liquor stores for Dunn & Bradstreet's. It may be a racket."
Ernie Moore, Frank McCord, that gallant host and fixer-upper Skiffy McAllister, and your typist were also present.
Rod Dodge was married on October 5 to Miss Dorothy Hilton Sprague of Melrose Mass.
The Baltimore girl to whom Art Seepe referred was Miss Carole Madeline Hardy, and now as Mrs. Nels Greenlund she lives at 4047 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111.
Bob Oelman was one of the early visitors to these new premises in October, when he was in New York to represent the National Cash Register Company in the office equipment show. Bob is in charge of their foreign advertising.
Another welcome visitor was Forrie Norris, who has a very definite reason for wanting to stay around New York. She's a mighty fine reason.
At New Haven on November a, 1935 (that date which will long live in the history of Dartmouth football), among the countless jubilants were Mr. and the charming Mrs. Charlie Nims, Rod Greig, Jack and Harriet Weatherly (who lead a Bermudaformed league in the race for having their new homes settled), Charlie Schneider and his bride (geel these Thirty-oners certainly get breaks when it comes to the gals they marry), Red Gristede (with part of the goal-post), Ken Anderson, who is looking mighty fine for a fellow who was pretty low for a spell, John H. Chamberlin, John Goodwillie, Jim Gorrie, Skip Hall, Bill Hayden, Frank Hodson and Gwen, Dick Cukor, Frank McCord, Dick Holbrook, Ace Phmney, Ed Sieminski, Bill Wendell, and more. Spotted Charlie Warne at a night club after the game.
Seen around the Dartmouth Club in New York: Charlie Vetter, Ken Todd, Joe Choate, Homer MacVean, Vernon Welsh, and Ned Pitkin.
Ran across a little-heard-about Thirtyoner Chuck Adkins—he was in town only for the day, but he was snared long enough to admit that he's been writing and soon hopes to have a novel completed.
Anent the couplet hereinbefore mentioned; if you have a handy slogan for our Fifth which might be laying around the house doing practically nothing, send it on —you know—some little "Thirty-one Uplet, With a stein and a couplet, etcetera." After all, it may seem silly, but if it will sell billions of cigarettes every year, why won't it help us gather some little old two hundred for the first time in five years? Well, even if it isn't altogether logical, and certainly uninviting, find some other excuse to write, will ya?
Secretary, 433 East 51st St., New York
