Class of 1931
MAIL YOUR ALUMNI FUND CONTRIBUTIONS TODAY-AND KEEP 1921 ON TOP!
Most important news, at least to Ye Sec., is the fact that he is no longer connected with Dartmouth Press, and starting April 1 hangs his hat at 147 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. This comes about through Arthur Rotch 'OB and Bill Rotch '37 taking over the Dartmouth Press as of the first of the month. The change in address should allow a first-hand check-up on the Springfield boys, who, to date, have contributed little to this column. News for the June issue if mailed to Hanover will of course be forwarded, but Springfield address is noted herewith for convenience of contributors.
"Squeaks," the bull sheet of the Dartmouth Association of Northern California, indicates that Jake Garfein and Bob Kendall got together on Dartmouth Night at the Yacht Club in San Francisco. Also that Bob Kendall is moving his family to San Francisco for a new job with the Transmarine Navigation Company, 224 California St. Mrs. Kendall and the children are coming from Portland, Oregon, and the furniture from Shanghai.
Guy Wallick rates a paragraph devoted to the opening of his winter sports cabin at Pinecrest, where a gang of Dartmouth men arrived by automobile, March 4 and 5, to find seven feet of snow blocking all doors. Entry was through a second story window. Steaks, chili, and two days of skiing made a wonderful week-end.
Ted Pellens Jr. announces a new connection with the Cannon Shoe Company, Baltimore, Md.
Other new addresses are as follows: Dayton B. Miller is now at 608 Pan American Hotel, 27 Northeast Second Ave., Miami, Fla. Walter Galvin is with the U. S. Colloid Mill Corporation, 4401 11th St.. Long Island City. Jake Garfein has recently located at 366 19th Ave., San Francisco.
Kemp Fuller, picture and all, makes the front page of the March 3 issue of the American Metal Market. He has recently been appointed manager of market research and sales statistics for the U. S. Steel Corporation of Delaware with offices at 436 7th Ave., Pittsburgh. He was formerly with the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. in similar work.
Pres. Jack Hubbell has been informed that the June issue of the Magazine may conclude the contributions by the writer The Springfield prospects are definitely good as a side-line, but the permanent address is indefinite, due to a probable connection in New York City next fall Meanwhile, an office at 360 Worthington St., Phone 3-7685 represents the headquarters for Fernald's Exchange, a personnel employment service specializing in newspaper, radio, and advertising fields, also sales headquarters for publication Sales Company, distributors of auto mobile and insurance adjusters' manuals
ort Hicks' company has been doing a pioneer job this winter in running regular talking pictures on the recreation, cars of the FLORIDA SPECIAL, crack New York—Miami train. On his last trip Florida in April he spent a pleasant evening with Dayt Miller and his family Dayt left college in his junior year marry a charming Smith '19 graduate and then proceeded to drop out of sight insofar as the class is concerned After selling out his lumber business in Des Moines he went to Florida where he has been established in the restaurant business Mrs. Miller has been devoting most of her time to developing their sixteen year old daughter into one of the nation, foremost dancers. They had just returned from a six months' tour of Cuba when Ort saw them and they are coming North for a New York debut this summer. Our correspondent could not stay over to see her dance at the Miami Biltmore the foillowing day, but he reports that if her, dancing is comparable to her beauty we should soon be seeing her in the front ranks of Hollywood.
Possibly, the most interesting news in connection with the Miller menage is that the daughter—Folie by name-not supersedes young Dick Prince as Class Baby. Folie was born May 29, 1921 whereas Dick did not appear until sis months later. Dick, however, holds tie official honor as well as the silver loving cup, so it seems that the fair thing to do is to consider that 1921 has the honor of having two class babies—a boy and a girl. If Rog Wilde can be induced to un zipper the class treasury a cup will be seat to Folie.
Journeying North through the lake region of Florida Ort appeared one Saturday noon outside the winter home Capron Payson at Crescent City. Cape better known as Red, is depicted as leading the life of the w.k. Riley, spending eight months of the year in ideal Florida sunshine and the remaining four months on the Rhode Island coast where he operates the general store. Unfortunately Cape was out in the hinterlands developing an orange grove with his fifteen year old son who measures six feet two. There was however a pleasant visit with Arline, whom many of us remember from Fifth Reunion. In addition to son Joe, there are three delightful daughters.
MALL YOUR ALUMNI FUND CONTRIBUTIONS TODAY-AND KEEP 1921 ON TOP!
Secretary, 147 Maple St., Springfield, Mass
