Class of 1915
Our correspondents have failed us woefully, and we have a minimum of news this issue. However we will tell you what little we know, and that is little enough.
Dick Clark, formerly with the General Cover Dept. on Williams St., New York, has just now taken a position with the Great American Insurance Co. on Liberty St., same village. Dick has been in the insurance game all these years, and without question the change is for his good.
Other changes in vocation include Russ Chase, who is representing a lacquer concern, and called on us this summer
George Ingalls, who has moved from Waukegan, Ill., to Ames, lowa, practicing law and pursuing architecture, we assume, as usual Bob Ray has crossed the river from St. Paul, where he was building buildings, to Minneapolis, to take a fling at the grain business Justin "of the McCarthys" is with the Sound View Pulp Co. in Everett, Wash. Justin must like the pulp business better than us North Country boys, as he has stuck to it Bags Wanamaker is still with Mishawaka, has just moved across the street, that's all. .... Charlie Wayman has recently taken up his abode at 1341 W. Estes St., Chicago. .... Ralph Norris has moved his Navy headquarters from Philadelphia up country. His new address is 32 Franklin St., Chelsea, Mass Dan Strickland still believes in the New York investment business,— lives at 20 Lockwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y Harry Higgins is a real estate appraiser, broker, and insurer, with an office at 152 W. 42d St., N. Y Les Dunn, connected with the zoology department of Columbia University. Does zoology have something to do with animals? anyhow Les lives at 410 Riverside Drive, New York, and anyway Les must be quite an animal by now Bill Putney is a teacher in the Burlington, Vt., High School Ralph Brown became disgusted, apparently, with the workings of law in Washington and is now in New York, living on Staten Island Ralph Davenport, for whom we have hunted these many years, is now located in New York City (145 East 23d St.) Johnny Johnson for once has an address,— So. Orleans, Mass. We expect he liked the name of our town, and the nearest he could get to us was south of us Bob Fitts tries out his legal talent, as of yore, with the Union Bag and Paper Co.; likes pulp, like McCarthy,—you will find him at 38 Newbury St., Boston H. Thompson Rich, who has written many books and short stories, was the victim of plagiarism, as appeared in an article in a recent American Magazine. His original story was written in 1922 and resold by a Buffalo, N. Y., "would be writer" last year. This apparently discouraged Harold, as he is now in the customs brokerage business and lives in Rutherford, N. J.
If some of you birds will write your Secretary you will get some news, other-wise 1915's column will be short.
Secretary, Orleans, Vt.
