CLASS OF 1924
In memoriam to the fifth, or perhaps it's the ninth, life of the writer's derby, the following is written. Bill Pawcett descended from the upper reaches of the Yale Bowl, at the time when the air was bluest, and swung on the above-mentioned hat to emphasize the publicity which the New York aggregation deserved for distinguished functioning. That the Manhattanites enjoy themselves is ably supported by Mac Rollins in the latest Bulletin from the Club: "The olive leaf when it comes to class dinners is hereby again handed to the doughty lads of 1924, who crashed through with an attendance of 23 on October 1. Not only was the assembled gathering large in numbers, but the boys blew themselves to quelque feed. May Sam Stickney, Red Holbrook, and Bill Fuguet lead their minions to many another wrassle with like success.
"However, they have passed the word that on November 6 they are forsaking the Club for a brief sociological exploration trip to the purlieus of Hoboken, where, barring unforeseen activity by the prohibition playboys, they will estimate the capabilities of the Jersey maltsters and the abilities of the Deutsche cooks."
George Anderson, secretary-treasurer of the W. L. Anderson Company, Pueblo, Colo., confesses to giving up his polo activities for the coal business, arid regular traveling for the glass top and padded seat. He is just now attending to thoughts of marriage, but offers neither date nor the lady's name. A1 Brown in Denver seems to be his nearest class neighbor.
All of the trick things that find their way into Crawford Hollidge's store in Boston pass Ed Marshall. He is purchasing agent there, and lives at 87 St. Stephen St.
Jerry Glauber is now connected with the Wormser Hat Stores, 25 Waverly Place, New York.
Dick Wagner sends along a new address from his Omaha stamping grounds, 110 South 54th St., but adds nothing about a new job.
The New York building trades have taken two of the class into their ranks. Sheldon Vought is with the Thompson-Starrett Company, and Kay Stilling handles estimating for the Fred P. French Construction Company.
Another banker has gone National City. Shep Patterson is in their Madison Ave. at 42d St. office.
The Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., employs Ralph Miller on its staff. Ted Nilson is also in Rochester, but over in Michigan, with the Rochester Textile Mills.
Luit Luitwieler, lately returned from his famous conquest of Binghamton, N. Y., and Dave Perry gathered the Boston clan in the City Club for dinner the night before the Harvard game. Among the notables were George Traver, good-will specialist, Chick Austin, who came down from Lowell, and Pop Foster, who came up for the game and stayed over the week-end with Arnie Jenkins at his new place in Auburndale. The regulars were present in full force, Stan Lyon, Ted Learnard, George Prager, Pete Walsh, Dick Teel, Putty Blodgett, and Wally Lord among others. Luit married Miss Sally Holcomb of Binghamton on October 19.
Otie Jackson recently staged a family celebration in Chicago, introducing his very young daughter, Miss Jackson. Date and name missing.
Paul Lockwood and Bob Doe are two of Boston's meat purveyors. They are both in the office of Swift and Company, Bob in the credit department.
Schoon Schoonmaker bosses a line crew for the Central Massachusetts Electric Company, with headquarters at Palmer, Mass.
Pinky Booth has the circulation department of the Worcester Telegram and. Gazette all moved into new quarters, and the furniture for his own office all selected. An investigation of a rapid transit system he has devised for getting papers and a free ride from pressroom to truck will be reported later.
Secretary, 7 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass.
