Class of 1933
Where is George M. (Muff) Coffin?
From the Alumni Records Office in Hanover has come the following plaintive note concerning the gentleman hereinbefore mentioned: Lost—unable to secure his address from any source. Perhaps a note inyour column might reach someone whoknows his whereabouts.
Come on now. Come clean. It won't do you, Muff, or the Alumni Records Office any good to just stand there twiddling your thumbs.
We have just received the belated announcement of the marriage on May 23, 1936, in Brooklyn N. Y„ of Mrs. Laurence Bershad's daughter June to Dr. RalphAlexander. Ralph has finished his course at Columbia (P & S) and has begun his interneship.
Hal Smith has given up the Treasury Department nonsense and has settled to rest at the manager's desk of the First Federal Savings and Loan Bank in fabled Waterbury. It is not a federal institution, as the name carefully implies, but is a purely local proposition which makes very conservative loans on carefully selected properties. Hal recently refused to buy two tickets to the Policeman's Ball. Not a very political move, but it just shows you what a tough bird he is to deal with.
The lately domesticated Mackey sends news of Bill Quinn. Bill graduated last June from the Western Reserve Law School, where he had a "hell of a good timewith a little education thrown in." He passed his bar exams in January and is now associated with his father in the practice of the law in Canton, Ohio. At the last report, the clients were "a bit slow in coming in."
Bill is looking forward to the reunion next year and plans definitely to attend.
Bob Estes is a lawyer, working at a Wall St. for Donovan-Leisure and living at 52 E. 93d St. He is reported to be married, but not from any authoritative source.
John Paull is employed by S. S. Kresge at 2727 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich., and lives at 1473 Burlingame Ave. in the same city.
Jarve Chapman is a salesman for the National Carbon Co.; has an office at 1421 Broad St.; lives at 1219 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Paul Cleaves is teaching at the Weymouth (Mass.) High School.
Norm Crabtree is living at 869 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio, and working for the Union Water Meter Co.
Don Lincoln is a lawyer with offices at 90 Broad St., N. Y. City, and his home address is 214 Wellington Ave., Short Hills, N. J.
Jay Newton is employed in the sales department of the Hodell Chain Co., and resides at 17022 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ken Spang has moved to 10 Harvey Road, Cambridge, England, where he is a research student in Economics.
George Theriault is an instructor in sociology at Hanover and lives at C Parker Apts.
John Blumenthal is an assistant buyer for Fritzsche Bros., Inc., 76 9th Ave., N. Y. City, and lives at 9 Fairview Place, Bloomfield, N. J.
Howie Porter is a security analyst with Kidder, Peabody & Co. at 17 Wall St., N. Y. City. His home is at 425 E. 86th St.
George Smith, who lives at 405 W 23d St., N. Y. City, is employed at the Federal Reserve Bank, 33 Liberty St.
Alden Speare, salesman, lives at 4 Willard St., Hartford, Conn.
Ed Staudt is a WPA Statistical Analyst in Washington, and lives at 1320 21st St., N.W., Apt. 21, Washington, D. C.
Bill May now of 207 Mulberry Lane, Larchmont. N. Y., works for the C. M. Circulating Magazine, Inc., at 234 W. 12th St., N. Y. City. He describes himself as an "executive."
Sumner Rittenberg is with the Dennison Mfg. Co., with an office at 310 Crosby Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. His home is at 417 Delaware Ave.
Luckily for you I have just returned from the University Club, where Bun Mudge filled me full of squash (the game), dinner, and class news.
Bun is working for the Aetna Life Insurance Co. He is not only doing a good job, but he looks as fit as he did on the day he tangled with half the sophomore class (the larger half) in that historic battle of South Fayerweather Hall.
He had news of another participant in that epic struggle .... one Bill Fuller. Bill married Virginia Smith of Westfield, Mass., three years ago on the eve of the Harvard-Dartmouth football game. He is now v.p. and treasurer of the American Abrasive Co. in that same Westfield.
Bun also told me that Stirl Wheeler had left Lever Bros, to work for the Universal Winding Co. in Providence.
He didn't know what they wound.
I'm looking forward to that annual spring upswing in the letter writing racket.
Secretary, 64 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn.
