Class of 1915
Kel Rose, class president and banker, is moving from Passaic, N. J., to a new home on the boundary line between Glen Ridge and Montclair. Folks up our way used to locate their places of business and abode on the Vermont-Quebec boundary line that they might ply their trade towards and/or from the side of the most paymoney. Others used to camp close to township lines that they might be early on the field for the fight always following the current baseball game between the two towns. Kel, being the calm and genial chap that he is, perhaps considers being some sort of a mediator. Anyhow, Kel is close enough to call on Charlie Griffith or Ray Perry of Glen Ridge or Ralph Grout of Montclair, should he need able assistance.
At the meeting of the New York alumni on March 9 the Metropolitan district Fifteeners present were: Charlie Griffith, Carl Gish, Leon Williams, Russ Livermore, John Healy, Bob Fredericks, Ralph Brown, and Kel Rose. Male Macdonald was there in a dual capacity, representing 1915 fathers and the Midwest delegation of 1915.
James Michael Killeen has returned from the cultured land of the Greeks (where he was with the Ford Motor Co.), and expects to take up his abode in New York, his temporary address being 127 West 70th St.
Tracy Brownell, the Brooklynite, had the misfortune to suffer an emergency appendectomy recently; but latest reports show him as convalescing very rapidly.
Dick Clarke has had new honors thrust upon him by being elected Secretary of the Great American Insurance Company.
Is our face red? But anyhow, we had to make some news, having none, knowing that "murder would out,"—and yet, had nine out of ten guesses right. Joe Harris, it seems, left Bordens of New York in January, 1936, to take advantage of a more attractive offer to become assistant publisher of the Evening Georgian and Sunday American, the Hearst publications in Atlanta, Ga., and Joe is certainly going strong. Joe is also president of the Dartmouth Club of Georgia, and his permanent residence is at the Atlanta-Biltmore.
Unless some of you reporters furnish me with some news within the next month, I will more than stretch the truth; and not apologize, as I have to Joe.
Secretary, Orleans, Vt.
