1929*
Judge Hodson records that Ginter Pratt is the first Dartmouth man in ten years to visit Seattle and leave without having to sing "Eleazar" with him. As John Lowell Pratt, vice president of A. S. Barnes Sc Cos., a New York sports book publishing company which gets out the football, basketball and kindred official guides, Ginter was in Seattle concluding arrangements with a football statistical bureau. The closest the Judge came to Publisher Pratt was his picture in the Seattle Sunday papers, and stores featuring the deal. Then Ginter was off for Sun Valley.
Bob Drake went to work shortly after the first of the year for the National Labor Relations Board in the Chicago regional office as a field attorney. His work consists of acting as a trial examiner in representation cases and in trying unfair labor practice cases.
Beedie Brisbin was sworn in as judge of Chittenden Municipal Court (Vt.) on April l. This latest honor and recognition makes Beedie one of the hardest working leading citizens of Vermont.
Charlie Dudley says he's farming seriously now, having made a start on a herd of guernseys.
Bill Keyes is in the Navy somewhere on the West Coast.
Chris Born is a Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, presently stationed at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alabama. Carl Norden is in the U. S. Foreign Service, writes from the American Consulate, Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana:
"I have been here some fourteen months, having come here to open a consulate last year. Before that was in Prague, a very interesting assignment though a trying one what with the Germany Army and the Gestapo everywhere in evidence. The year just preceding the War, from Munich until August 24, 1939, I was assigned to Berlin, and that ringside seat provided about the most interesting year I have spent since the days of Jess Hawley teams. Paramaribo has been very good experience, especially opening an office. This was verra incognita when I came, but gradually got to be in the news, as you know. Am not married.... a rolling stone and all that. The ALUMNI MAGAZINE is the more enjoyed and appreciated in that the snows of Hanover are an almost implausible memory in this torrid clime."
There has been plenty of bell ringing and setting of the hair in the George Naylor and Frank Foster households in these parts. On March 7th Geoffrey Martin Naylor was born, and on March nth along came Whitney Pray Foster.
Hal Leich is a civil service examiner with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington.
Bob Mac Murray is an inspector of construction—U. S. Engineers, Wanamassa, N. J.
John Parker is production manager at Hyde-Windless Cos., Bath, Me.
Jim Kelley is western manager for Radio Advertising Corporation.
Proc Martin continues to teach Latin and music at the DeVeaux School, Niagara Falls. He reports that Bill Wheaton lives in Barre, Vt., has baby daughter Cynthia.
Morgan Baker is very keen about his job at Publick House, Sturbridge, Mass.; entertained Herb Wollison last fall.
John Sherwood, 'way down in Corpus Christi, says he's the only living graduate in the neighborhood, is looking for fellow tribesmen. (Has he tried the Naval Base?Ed.)
A letter to Gerry Updyke addressed to Manila several months ago has been returned marked "service suspended." Any news of Gerry's whereabouts will be appreciated. (Word has been received thatMr. and Mrs. Gerry Updyke are listed asinterned by the Japanese in Manila. Ed.)
John Hunsicker is doing publicity and promotion work for the Saturday EveningPost, lives in Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Dave Dudley is musical arranger and conductor for the Marchard Music Cos., Boston; also conducted the Boston Junior League Glee Club this past winter in its most successful season in many years. (I know. I've been to the Annual Concert for ten years running. And this year with popular music, like "Begin the Beguine," scored by D. Dudley, the girls were good.)
Ichie Little has a fine family and fine practice; lives in Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Secretary, 75 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Class Agent, Ideal Laundry, 5517 Palisade Avenue West New York, N. J.
