The rather simple task of accumulating: this first batch of notes and of keeping our class records up to date has impressed most keenly on my mind the magnificent job that Ford Whelden did as Secretary during his tenure of office.
For purposes of record, when I tool! this task over, a trade was made with the new executive committee that I would; handle it for a minimum of one year ant then a decision would be made as to will ; would pick the burden up there.
1925's executive committee is made up;" of Lloyd DeW. Brace, chairman, Frank B Wallis, H. Douglas Archibald, Norton: Canfield, Channing S. Walker, Walter I' Baumann, R. F. Haffenreffer 3rd, Parte Merrow, Warner M. Washburn, John H Reeder, Robert Borwell, Ford Whelden Secretary—Parker Merrow, treasurer—Rf Haffenreffer 3rd.
A delegation of unable to break up at the formal close of Reunion started it right up again in Marblehead on the night of June 17. Among those accounted for were the Don Lymans, the L. ' Whites, the Bill Sleighs, the Bob Borwell the Milt Harts, the Lou Kimballs, the Frank Wallises, the George Stevens, Lang Springs, the Ken Hills, a very large pile of empty lobster shells, three Scotch terriers and an unidentified dwarf.
Charlie Moore has finished his particular job with the Welles Publishing Company and is now with the Boston Globe in an executive capacity.
Clif Hill has been loaned out to the government. He is to be found in room 2821 of the Munitions Building in Washington and is on the Advisory Committee to the Council on National Defence.
As of August 1, Stan Litchfield accepted delivery on twin boys, Bruce Whiting and Byron Ashley Litchfield. This makes a total of four boys at Stan's home at 23 Fairview Road in Scarsdale, New York. Stan's father-in-law and all his brothers-in-law are Williams men and a family feud has already started as to where the four boys shall be educated.
Barney Barnfather has joined the faculty at Culver where he will teach Spanish.
Leroy Adams is with the Department of Revenue of the State of Georgia and lives at 215 West Hill Street in Decatur, Georgia. He is married and has a boy and a girl. He bought a new auto for reunion and then his boss got sick and he couldn't make the trip.
Pinkey Anderson is with Stewart & Cos., a department store, in Baltimore, Maryland. He is married and has one daughter. He couldn't make reunion because of illness of his wife.
Bick Bickford is busy at the Southern Forest Experimental Station, with headquarters in New Orleans, he spends considerable time in Florida trying to grow trees bigger, better and faster, and is now conducting research in the field of fire effects. He married and has one son.
George Bullard is vice president of the Equitable Securities Corporation in Nashville, Tennessee.
Dick Colton is with the Western Electric Company in Baltimore, Maryland. He couldn't make reunion because his company closed down in July and all vacations had to be taken at that time.
Andy Edson, when last heard from was with the Department of State, now in Bucharest, Rumania, and soon to be on his way across Turkestan on way back. 1 om Gedge is in Orlando, Florida.
Jamer Guernsey is in Miami, Florida with the Cuno Corporation, a real estate and building company.
Hap Hefler is now teaching foreign languages at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.
Jack Packard is manager of the Toy Town Tavern, a hotel in Winchendon, Massachusetts during the summer, and the oyal Park Inn at Vero Beach, Florida, during the winter.
Dick Plummer is with the E. I. Dupont eNemours Company in Wilmington, elaware, after some time in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He left Dartmouth before graduation, and later got his degree from M. I. T.
Gam Rogers is in Winter Park, Florida and has two sons.
Bob Warren is in Wilmington, Delaware. He is a doctor. He is always busy and has three boys and two dogs that occupy any idle moments.
Rog Wyckoff is in Louisville, Kentucky, a vice president of the Liberty National Bank and Trust Company.
Al Wilson is in Atlanta, Georgia, is married and has one young son. He spent a considerable time at Warm Springs, recovering from infantile paralysis and has his car rigged up and now drives. In fact, he drove to Washington sometime ago. He is now secretary of the Auto-Soler Company, which makes machines used in the manufacture and repair of shoes.
ALUMNI MEMBERS SPECIAL COURSE C.M.T.C. FORT SHERIDAN Citizens enrolled in the training course for business men at the Illinois camp, left to right: Leonard W. Larson '25, David B. Stern Jr. '32, John Angell '29, Keith Drake '24,Capt. Kenneth H. Knowlton '19, Corp. Stanton Smith '25, Carl W. Stern '57, Corp. RobertMaxwell '33.
Secretary> Center Ossipee, N. H. Treasurer, P. O. Drawer 3, Bristol, R. I.
* 100% subscribers to the ALUMNI MACAZINE, on class group plan.