Class of 1921
Secretary Robert W. Elsasser, Hanover, N. H.
At this time no attempt will be made to have the class as a group subscribe to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. This means that every member will sign up individually, however, by merely filling in the inclosed blank,—and inclosing a check for $2.00. Both of these addressed to the business manager of the MAGAZINE will insure your being properly informed, and make you more eligible for the just rewards to the prospective prodigals who will return next June for the Ford-y-Fifth. Within the next month the many and various committees will have been appointed; your suggestions will be solicited (in fact, they are welcome now) ; you will be advised of hopes and promises; and then you won t be able to resist signing on the dotted line. If you have any definite ideas about committee personnel or function, share them with us—we need 'em all!
BUT DO THIS NOW, and you will have credited your "Rejuvenation" account with the greatest bonus of any you've earned during the past five years: SIGN UP FOR NEXT YEAR'S VACATION NOW, AND IN- CLUDE THE DATES JUNE 18 to 22!
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Richard Aggas announce the marriage of their daughter Myrtle Margaret to Mr. Paul Graves Sanderson on September 12 at Springfield, Mass. The "Sandies" are now living at Cambridge, where the Big Chief is attending the Harvard Medical School.
Word has just been received of the death of our classmate Everett DeWitt Egginton at Saranac Lake on September 19. An obituary notice will appear in the December issue of the MAGAZINE.
O. C. Severance spent a few days in Hanover at the opening of college to look around once more before hopping off for some graduate work at Leland Stanford.
On October 24 M. O. Exnicios was married to Elinor Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. C. Wheeler of Washington, D. C.
M. W. Newcomb, otherwise known as "Fig," has come back to Hanover to work for Archie M. Peisch and Company, public accountants, after having been with Ernst and Ernst at Cleveland for three years.
A few days ago Rae Mallory (widely known political boss) was rolling around Hanover m a "closed job"—which may or may not mean that Springfield is a fertile patch for the budding attorney.
Mrs. Clarence Derwood Reed announces the marriage of her daughter Rachel to Mr. Thomas Colburn Norcross on Saturday, September 12, at Whitman, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny B. Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs. Ort H. Hicks spent their vacation at the Phee Gee House, according to the Hanover Gazette. Betas please take note,—Hicks is still chinning.
Chick Stiles drove up for the Hobart game last Saturday. He almost left five dollars and costs with the Hanover court for wrong parking. This reminds us;—a word of advice to future visitors should be a piece of service: The precinct has adopted a stringent code of traffic regulations; and furthermore, she employs a human but relentless officer of the law. Laugh it off if you will, but nobody gets by. It is rumored that the judge himself has already tasted of admonishment.
On September 12 Mr. Frank Richard Hill was married to Elizabeth Eastman, daughter of Mrs. John Hiram Gleason, at Manchester, N. H.
That means three Twenty-Oners, so far as we've heard, elected to change their mode of living on the same day. We're not superstitious, but twelve is twenty-one reversed, and unless we're shy a day in our ancients it looks like one of the Ides.
Don Sawyer was married to Miss Alice Louise Oliver on July 11 at Lisbon, N. H. Just as you would expect it, the Great Dane Steffen Middelboe Fredriksen gave Don the major support.
Miss Julia O. Hunnewell announces the marriage of her ward Emily Theresa Preston to Charles Alpheus Stickney, Jr., on August 29 at Chicago, 111. They will be ''at home at 920 North Church St., Rockford, I11. Much •obliged, Stick, for keeping in touch with me, and for sending all the dope about other men. If everybody helped out a little that way, the life of ye secretary wouldn't be so confounded much pulling and tugging to get a nibble.
Jack Hubbell sends a card of Trafalgar Square from London and says he s having a Big time. Thanks, Jack, but you've got to be more explicit. Of course we all know you,— tut—on the other hand we have thirst and imagination too.
On June 28, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Waterman of Westhampton Beach, Long Island, announced the engagement of their daughter, Madelyn to Tracy Higgins. (Federal Trade Commission please note that this is no alliance between rival ink companies,—we have it straight from the party of the second part.) Tracy is with Charles M. Higgins and Company (general manager, we understand), and during May and June made a 9000 mile trade and good-will trip to the Coast with a delegation of 75 members representing the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. Your letter was a pleasure, Tracy,—and your diagnosis of our troubles sympathetic and accurate.
Dr. George Breed Davis of Wethersfield, Conn., was married on July 2 to Mary Eugenia, daughter of Mrs. Helen R. Ackley of East Hartford, Conn. Doc Davis was graduated from the University of Vermont Medical School in June, 1924; was in interne at the Waterbury (Conn.) Hospital until last June; and has now begun practicing at Wethersfield.
For the information of all New England men: Bob Mac Donald, 44 Lorraine St., Roslindale, Mass., has been elected secretary of the Boston District group of Twenty-Oners. Look to him for information about class dinners around Boston,—as well as parties at the time of any special pee-rades.
And just one more last word: Your vacation for next year must include the dates June 18th to the 22nd.
