Class Notes

1924*

October 1940 ALFRED A. ADAMS JR., GEORGE G. TRAVER
Class Notes
1924*
October 1940 ALFRED A. ADAMS JR., GEORGE G. TRAVER

Congratulations to the class on its Alumni Fund Record. Cheers for the grand job Jim White did again this year. Hurrah for the great work the captains and lieutenants did. This is the best 1924 has yet achieved. Let's keep up the good work next year.

We note that Albert Brown was one of the judges in the 1940 prize competition essay contest held by Advertising Age. Al is advertising manager of Best Foods. Lew Erckert is with the Prudential Insurance Cos., ordinary dept., in Lake Worth, Fla. Earle Hamm is manager of P. F. Collier & Son Corp. in Washington, D. C. Arthur Crosman is professor of biology and chairman of the advisory council of student guidance at New York University. F. S. Turner is assistant principal of Northbridge Senior and Junior High Schools. Dr. Robert L. McCollom is a physician at the Presbyterian Medical Center. Evan B. Lyon is with the Madigan-Hyland Cos., consulting engineers, Long Island City. Art Graham is general manager of the Architectural Stone & Plastering Cos., in New Orleans. Tom Flint is a physician and surgeon in Livingston, Gal. Joe Holliday is Asst. Manager of the Fulton Bag 8c Cotton Mills, in Kansas City. Bunny Sly is a lawyer with Putnam, Bell, Dutch & Santry. He spent a month at Camp Devens as a volunteer in the Military Training Camps Association. Dana Haskin is district supervisor for the Interstate Commerce Commission. Don Bartlett is professor of biography at Dartmouth.

Lois and Les Hawes spent five days with your Secretary and wife over the Fourth. We managed to get in some fishing and spent a few days cruising around Provincetown and through the Cape Cod canal. We missed Charles this year who was away at a boys' camp.

Ed Jones moved to his farm in West Hartford during the summer. He says he has an overwhelming desire for farming but will still be tennis professional at the Orienta Beach Club at Mamaroneck. Thanks for your letter, Ed.

Butts Lamson wrote last May, "As far as news goes I know very little. You might, however, be interested in hearing that my wife and I went to Florida last month for two weeks for her health as well as mine, where we had the pleasure of running into Prof. William K. Stewart of the English department, an old professor of mine. It was at the Japanese Gardens at Bellair and I had a most enjoyable talk with him and Mrs. Stewart. It was quite a thrill seeing him so far from home after so many years, I can tell you. I also saw Ernest Smith '23 at Sarasota, where he is engaged in the insurance and wholesale candy business. He is most 'satisfactorily married' and has two boys. You have probably heard that Christina was born to Mrs. Dana Bent some few days ago at Southbridge. Both doing nicely, I understand."

Greenough Abbey and his wife passed us in a new station wagon on the Newburyport turnpike, in Salisbury. A veterans' legion parade was being formed and the traffic was held up, so we had a chance to introduce our wives and had a little chat.

Postcard from Bob Benjamin saying he is a captain at Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont. Bob says it is a great country and that he is looking forward to a regular: "Hanover winter." Quarters are right oB the post and he would be pleased to set any of the gang.

Most of this news has come in during. the summer. Please send me more so thai we may have more and better class notes this year. We hope to have a class dinner the night before the Harvard game and expect some of the New York crowd will be with us.

A nice letter from Joe Burleigh who i, ports teaching mechanical drawing in the Franklin, N. 11., high school. Joe says he sees Nat Sawyer, who lives in Concord, also Win Proctor in the summer. Joe writes, "Hope this bit of history will help you out some, not that I like to see m name in print, but realize that it must be some job to get any news. I am living in the hopes that this year I can get my class: dues paid up and have enough left ova to be able to offer any classmates wH want to call on their way up the D. 1 Highway some tonsil tonic. So if anyoie gets dry just south of Franklin, call in. Thanks for the invitation, Joe and foi your nice letter.

Please send in your dues to George Traver and save him unnecessary work. Please! send me news.

Secretary, 45 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Treasurer, Chicago Safety Council 223 N. Bank Dr., Chicago, I11.