Class of 1922
In his state convention Sterry Waterman received the highest number of votes for delegate to the National Republican Convention from Vermont. At Cleveland he was the Vermont representative on the Resolutions Committee.
The Cedric Porters welcomed George Phillips Dike Porter on March 7.
From the chapter magazine of Zeta Psi I gleaned this about Jack Hazeltine:
"Jack Hazeltine, who finished his college career at Stanford, is secretary-treasurer of the Hazeltine Lumber Mills, Inc.,of Los Angeles. His letter says, 'We owntimber in Northern Oregon, where we logand float the rafts through the ColumbiaRiver Gorge to Portland, bringing thelogs then by steamer to Los Angeles harbor, where we saw them into boards forthe local market. I have just purchased alumber steamer to handle our shipmentsfrom Portland I recently ran acrossa scrap book which I kept while at Dartmouth and enjoyed an evening renewingmemories of my life in Hanover. Sincerunning into Al Steinbrecher in Dallas sixyears ago I have seen no one from Dartmouth.' "
Bud Winkler has been admitted as a partner in the Boston law firm of Burnham, Bingham, Pillsbury, Dana, & Gould. He has been associated with this firm for the past ten years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Booth spent their summer vacation in the Alpha Delt house at Hanover, "enjoying the golf, tennis, andbridge of a college town in its quiet season,' as the Concord Monitor neatly phrased it.
Dewey Knott is now living at 76 Barnard Road, Worcester, Mass.
Ed Lane has changed his residence to 43 Coolidge Ave., Needham, Mass.
Larry Waite, sometime naval aviator, is with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cos., 61 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass.
Bruce Marean is traffic superintendent for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Cos. at Paterson. He is living in Glen Ridge, 42 Stephen St.
Ralph Hemenway, who was with the class for a short time and later graduated from M. I. T., is working as an electrical engineer in Boston and lives in Watertown, 137 Langdon Ave.
Ed Kaplan reports continued solvency as a merchant in Ware, Mass.
Hugh Kilmer is in the brokerage business at 11 Broadway, New York City, and lives in New Rochelle.
Johnny Bray, long mute, tells us that he is working as customers' man for Winthrop, Mitchell & Cos., Board of Trade Building, Chicago.
Jim Moody has changed residence in Los Angeles, this time to 4646 Louise Ave., Van Nuys.
Joe Cohen, salesman of Gardner, Mass., furniture in New York, is living in Great Neck, 100 Baker Hill Road.
Andy Heath has moved to Manchester, N. H„ 77 Liberty St.
Max Kenyon is employed as a certified public accountant at 67 Wall St., New York, and is living in Allendale, N. J., R. F. D. 2.
Leonard McCoun, who was for a long time with the Harding Cream Cos. in Kansas City, is now with the same company in his home town, Omaha. He lives at 5834 Florence Boulevard.
Bill Mann has left Gotham for Boston, where he is salesman for a concern located at 698 Beacon St.
Jack Taylor, for years with Edwards & Cos. in New York, has gone to the Chicago branch of the same company, 600 W. Jackson Boulevard.
The big news of the month is that Andy Marshall has agreed to be chairman of the reunion committee. The steel tycoon was reluctant to undertake this chore, but rank and file pressure persuaded him. Big plans are brewing, which will be disclosed from time to time as the chairman perfects them.
Herb West has written another fine book entitled "Modern Book Collecting for the Impecunious Amateur." The book will be reviewed in this magazine, and your correspondent will content himself with saying that the book seems to be everywhere accepted as a modern classic in its field.
The death is reported of Ruth Hudson Brown, wife of Dalton M. Brown. Mrs. Brown was born in Windsor, Vt. Her death took place at the Hanover Hospital August 21. The Browns were married on March 1, 1927, and one son survives his mother. They have lived in Brooklyn for the last ten years.
This issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE is going out to all interested members of the class as a part of Marshall's high strategy. The regular subscribers are of course not having a free ride, but the rest of our readers are having a free ride on the class treasury. Like all writers your correspondent is always seeking a wider public. I urge all and sundry to take the MAGAZINE during reunion year when the class notes column every month will carry information that everyone should have. You are implored to pay your dues and at the same time sign up for this MAGAZINE.
Secretary, U. S. Attorney's Office New U. S. Courthouse, Foley Square, New York
