Class of 1927
Our recent attempts in this column to inspire our readers to supply us with much needed material have certainly met with tremendous success. During the last month we received no less than two brief bits of information via the U. S. mails. That's great work, fellows. If our stirring appeals continue to pull as well in the future we ought to be able to demand a swell job writing copy for the Bingville Bugle or the Police Gazette.
From Dr. Philip G. Corliss comes an invitation to inspect his "new and modernemergency hospital," located in the Corliss Building, Somerton, Arizona. We appreciate the invitation very much, but even if it weren't for the distance out there we've had our esophagus-full of hospitals for the nonce.
On January 30, the Mexico (N. Y.) Independent carried the news that: "AttorneyAllen H. Pidsifer, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. D.Pulsifer of this village, on January 1 wastaken in as a law firm partner of A ttorneyAlfred D. Dennison, Johnstown, N. Y. Thefirm is known as Dennison and Pulsifer.Allen is a graduate of Mexico High School.He luas graduated from Dartmouth Collegein 1927, and completed a course in AlbanyLaw School in 1932, following which he wasadmitted to practice. He has since July ofthat year been associated with AttorneyDennison." We extend congratulations, and wish success to the new firm.
In a recent issue of Field Service, the agency publication of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company, we spotted a picture of Bob Mix, and under it the following article: "Bob Mix graduated from Dartmouth College eight years ago and joinedState Mutual's Agency Department. Interspersed with his job of running the educational course, writing the Company'sadvertising, and editing Field Service wasactual sales work in the Frank W. Perinelloffice in New York.
"In 1930 Mr. Mix was made agencysupervisor, and kept that title until 1933.His wide acquaintance with State Mutualfield men began at this time, when he began traveling to Company offices on agencywork. He relinquished his title in June of1933 to become agency manager of the Benjamin B. Snow office in Worcester. He remained there until November, 1934, whenhe joined the George F. Robjent office inBoston, to work directly under Mr. Robjentin recruiting, training, supervising, andpersonal selling. This practical work supplemented his thorough academic trainingin the Life Insurance Sales Research Bureau, from which he has a certificate inagency management. He has also attendedspecial schools sponsored by the Bureau."
The Dartmouth Outing Club of Boston recently ran a snow train to Warren, N. H., for a day of skiing on Mt. Moosilauke and Spyglass Hill. Among the skiing enthusiasts we saw Roy Blanchard, Charlie Paddock, and Hans Paschen. Being somewhat of a cripple still, we were unable to put on any barrel staves and had to content ourselves with watching the others do their Christies, Telamarks, and whatnots. Incidentally, if any of youse guys thought you knew how to ski when you were in Hanover and haven't kept up with the sport, you don't know nothing. Now you have to be able to do more fancy flips, turns, and twists than a burlesque chorus girl or you're a sissy. And if you can't pronounce the names of some thirty-odd different kinds of ski waxes you might as well not even try to play.
MISCELLANY
Paul Staab is a statistician working for Hammons & Company in New York City.
Also in New York is Ted Rose, working as an interior decorator.
Rollin Person is in the real estate business in Lansing, Mich.
Mike Furbush is now living out in Glendale, Calif.
Bob Fall, still with the Shell Oil Company, is now area supervisor in Utica, N. Y.
Clint Bradley now lives in Philadelphia, where he is in the life insurance business.
Thurlow Davis is a chemist working for Congoleum-Nairn in Kearny, N. J. He is living in North Arlington.
Reg French teaches at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
Secretary, 152 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass.
