Class of 1921
Recent guests of the Hanover Inn include Mr. and Mrs. Artie Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smead. Artie admitted it was the honeymoon, but warned us not to let the news find its way to the Beta house. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Helen Denzler of Brooklyn, N. Y. They will be "at home" at 575 Third St., Brooklyn, waiting for the first jester to sing that ditty, the pride of Brooklyn, "When it's nesting time in Flatbush." Dr. Smead and his lady got away before we could interview them, but we have it straight from the Smalley A. C. that they were in town.
Bud Richart and Artie Anderson are with the Edison Lamp Works Division of the General Electric Company at Harrison, N. J. Bets are running 9 to 1 that Bud will never take the fatal step unless the apostles of Brigham Young sell the idea of polygamy to New Jersey legislators.
Vint Corwin (whose name thrills the heart of every American in Chelsea, Vt.) has just written a note to Al Frey of the tribe of 1920, to: announce that he has finally saved up two dollars, and craves for the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Verily,—a model young man!
According to Ned Price, class dinners at Chicago have been showing excellent turn-outs, due to the efforts of those fleet-footed messengers of the Wah-Hoo-Wahs, Bill Embree and Ken Thomas.
Steffan Middleboe Frederiksen left Little Falls, N. Y., about a year ago to take up duties at the Milwaukee offices of Chr. Hansen's Laboratories, and is traveling around Wisconsin in a Ford some of the time, though he did spend part of last fall at the University of Minnesota learning how to make ice cream.
King Cole is practicing law at Atlantic City, —ditto for Joe Vance at Detroit, and for John L. Sullivan at Manchester. Red Ege is assisting Judge Brandeis of the U. S. Supreme Court at Washington. Nels Barker is interne at the City Hospital in Chicago, and Ernie Wilcox is the same at Harlem Hospital in New York.
Ted Hartshorn has given up his work with the Bureau of Standards at Washington, and is now playing with keramics around the birthplace of Schlitz.
Pick Ankeny dropped into Hanover just before Carnival with a neophyte from Minnesota, had lunch with Prexy Sanderson, and then tore away to close a few deals in his capacity as sales manager of the carton division of the B. F. Nelson Manufacturing Company.
Following closely upon the announcement of Art Duryea's confinement at Saranac comes similar bad news about George Walker. George is at St. Joseph's Sanitorium at Ashville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay announce the birth of Warren Douglas on January 4, 1925.
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
