Priscilla. Alden matriculated with the Nelsons on Sunday mornihg, May 14, in Manchester, N. H., Jack writes.
Leeds Gulick has just returned from Florida, where he has been spending the. winter. He is spending the summer at the Aloha Camp, Fairlee, Vt.
Albert S. Kilbourn is pastor of the Congregational church at Eddyville, lowa, where he has been for the last six years. He is also teaching history and allied subjects in the high school, and has signed up for another year of teaching.
Carl Pfau has been located at last. He is with Hill, Joiner, and Company, at 105 South LaSalle St., Chicago. Joe Barnett supplied the address.
Volney G. Jenkins is in the genealogical department of Goodspeed's Bookshop, Boston, and is living at 36 Oxford Ave., Belmont, Mass.
Edward F. Brady, Jr., is located in Springfield, Mass, He has been "lost" for some time, but now we learn that he is at 742 State St.
"Cupe" Spear announced at a recent class lunch that Nancy Spear arrived in Brighton, Mass., January 7, 1922.
F. A. (Pete) Seidler has recently returned to New York after a two years' trip to the Far East for Melchior, Armstrong, and Dessau, an import and export house. He called on Jack Scarry when in Java, for afternoon tea.
Rea Bronk has returned from Holland, and is now located with the Fred Waterhouse Company, 82 Wall St., New York city. Jack Holmes is also with this company.
Lincoln E. Morton has just been made assistant manager of the Men's Department of William Filene's Sons, Boston.
Lt. H. B. P. Boody (Hank) is with the 25th Field Artillery, stationed at Camp Stotsenburg, P. I. He is to be in the Philippines for another year or two.
Joe Cheney has been busy with the American Legion affairs. He is Grand Chef de Gare of Grand Voiture, La Societe des 40 Homines et 8 Chevaux. Other officers are Grand Chef de Train, Grand Commissaire Intendant, Grand Conducteur, Grand Correspondant, Grand Garde de la Porte, and Grand Cheminot. Joe writes from Bureau du Grand Correspondant that he will be in Hanover for June, 1923.
In a recent issue of the Boston EveningGlobe (June 13, 1922), the following note appeared under the heading, Melrose: "With the mayor a candidate for the House, there is speculation as to the mayoralty aspirants. Alderman Carl E. Shumway, who has been active in civic affairs for some years, is being urged by many friends to run for mayor." When our representative called on Mr. Shumway in regard to this matter, Carl refused to confirm the report, saying only, "God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to say nothing of the capital of the world, Melrose," hopped on his motor cycle, and started for Hanover.
Those of the class returning to Hanover for Commencement, enjoyed the rainy weather as much as possible, and condoled with 1912 and other reuning classes. A class dinner was held at the Candle Glow in Norwich on Sunday, and "Chum" Hayes, Harry French, Jack Nelson, "Judge"Hugus, Emmett Pishon, Natt Rice, Carl Shumway, Bill Pierce, and Warde Wilkins sat at the festive board. Bill Towler was in Hanover, but had to return to New York on Sunday morning. Freddie Page returned to Hanover Sunday evening, after a fishing trip of a few days. "Brig" Knight reached the old campus on Monday. Morris Cone drove around the campus twice on Sunday, but didn't stop. General Willson and John Azro Prouty were headed for Hanover, but the rains and the awful condition of the roads held them in Rutland and Newport respectively.
Acting Secretary, Warde Wilkins, 141 Milk St., Boston