Class Notes

1919*

November 1942 WINDSOR C. BATCHELDER, MAX A. NORTON
Class Notes
1919*
November 1942 WINDSOR C. BATCHELDER, MAX A. NORTON

Bob Newcomb has been commissioned in the Navy. Gin Mullen is with WPB, Knit Goods Section. Jack Keating is in the Air Corps—reported late in August at Keesler Field, Miss., for 4 weeks of basic training Louis Munro is stationed on the "U.S.S. Concrete" which is a 13-story building at 150 Causeway St., Boston, doing officer pro- curement work. Wm. V. Goldberg is with the Board of Economic Warfare in Wash- ington.

I received several fine letters during the late summer, from which I quote the fol- lowing: Clarke Ingraham: I'm laying over here to await transportation via transport plane or ship in convoy to a very interesting and thrilling new assignment on the carrier U.S.S. Enterprise whose sister ship the Yorktown was announced as "gedunked" yesterday. Even I don't know just where she is, so I'm not giving away any help to the enemy. It may be that some 'iger might find himself in some strange port where the Enterprise may also be. Should this co- incidence happen, I sure do hope he will look me up.

P.S. A report on a telephone call to Han- over just now to say "so long" to my son brought word that he had left there two days ago to "join the marines." Don't know where or if he even got in. (Clarke's letter was written on stationery of Hotel Mark Hopkins, San Francisco, but postmarked Hanover, N. H.)

Jim Pelletier: Bunny Lodge is still run- ning his story in which you can buy any- thing from red flannels to any wearing ap- parel you wish. Bob French still with Tele- phone Cos. here. Frank Gillespie I haven't seen or heard from since last reunion. I'm still peddling cabbage and onions—just about managing to keep one jump ahead of the sheriff. Frank Pedlow still has his shingle out at 100 State St. (Frank is tak- ing an active part in the New York State Gubernatorial Campaign supporting Ben- nett). The gang surely did well this past alumni fund. Remember me to anyone you see.

Ray Vorce: My oldest boy, Raymond M. Jr., returns this fall to his senior year at Phillips-Andover Academy. Entered last year as an upper middler where he was a guard on the undefeated, untied football team; goalie on hockey team and a catcher on the baseball team. Roger F. is in his second year at Junior High here in Bel- mont. Plays the piano well so perhaps his future will find him surrounded by glee club members—that may interest my good friend Johnnie Chipman. Mary Lee, our youngest, is still in grade school. My busi- ness connection with Shulton Inc. has been a most fortunate one. I've been in the cosmetic, toilet goods field since the war and 8 years with this firm. Have been asso- ciated with this organization as sales super- visor in the Eastern territory. Malcolm Stearns 'OB is Sales Manager. I see Arthur Havlin regularly. Some day I'm going to hop a plane and renew friendship with my good friend Charlie Warner in Washing- ton, D. C.

Wm. Brooks Brown, Claremont, N. H.: Things are going along nicely with me. I'm working as an expediter (whatever that is—sort of a glorified clerk I guess) 11 hours a day in a war defense plant with 2 days off about every 2 weeks. Saw Bryan Powell during a recent hurried trip to New York. Was in Hanover recently—the lads there seemed very young but suppose we were likewise when we owned the Campus.

K. C. Bevan, General Supt., was one of the officials of Tyer Rubber Cos., Andover, participating in the exercises when that company was awarded the Army-Navy "E" pennant.

Larry Eastman is now sailing out of Port of New York. He and Fred Balch were at the Club in New York recently.

Chet Gale was in early in Oct. He would like to see a good representation at the Cornell game in Buffalo on Nov. 14. Has made arrangements to entertain classmates and their wives at a luncheon at the Buffalo Club. If you can make it, write him a few days in advance at 425 Franklin St., Buf- falo. You men in that area may not have as good a chance again in several years to see a Big Green Team in action. Be sure to write Chet if you can be there.

While on the subject of football, please remember that the night before the Prince- ton Game, there will be a big Dartmouth- Princeton party at the Club in New York.

On a White Mt. vacation in September, I saw A 1 Streeter in Berlin, Bob Lewis and Ray Adams. Next time you see a can of Ballentine's ale, think of Jim Balch—he originated the 3-ring design.

Arthur Stackpole, formerly o£ Lowell, is now living at 372 Longwood Ave., Brook- line, Mass.

'19's NEW YORK GOLF PARTY The fellow sitting down is Don Lovejoy at his first class party in years—he had the seat ofhonor. Others, reading from left to right, are Capt. Buttenwieser, Aldrich, Treat, Capt.Rand, Batchelder, Huntington, McMahon, Greeley, Port Capt. Fiske, Martin, Colwell,Deiyiond, Dudensing. Jackson was standing in front of Dick but only his arm got in.

1919 ATTENDS KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA ANNIVERSARY Left to right, Spider Martin, Jack Reilly, Tom Reilly, Max Norton, A. H. Ranney, andVernon Burke pause for a picture at the celebration in Hanover, Octobers.

Secretary,2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Treasurer, Hanover, N. H.