Class of 1922
Discouraged by the unresponsiveness of the Western brethren, your Winchell journeyed out to Chicago in October to inspect that disaffected area. By employment of the good nature and energy of Gene Hotchkiss, a sparkling dinner was arranged and consummated at the H-Y-P Club. After dinner we sat about the table and benefited from the generosity of Modie Spiegel, who had remembered that Veritas is in something or other. It has been long since your scribe has sat with a group of such buoyant spirit. Those present were Davidson, Wagner, Pierce, Blunt, Spiegel, Hotchkiss, McCasky, Sherman, Spiel, and Horan. Others who had to withdraw at the last moment were Schulte, Sharp, Saunders, Weare. Senders of regrets were Maze, Miller, Morse, Bray, Gatzert, Grant, Hinners, Rex, Barnett.
Loosh Sherman is on the Chicago Curb Exchange, familiarly known as the "Beer Exchange." Those who backed Loosh's choice of haberdashery years ago will be heartened to hear that his taste remains the perfect thing that it was when they went to the pools for him.
I visited Spiegel, May, Stern, the mailorder house of which Modie is president, and got sufficiently bewildered trying to follow the system whereby a wife in Keokuk buys a bungalow apron from Modie. The concern employs 2,000 people, which puts Spiegel in a class with Miner as a massexecutive.
Ed Morse is now in business in St. Joe, Mich., with the Theona Operating Co.
Len Morrissey got up a fine party at the University Club, Boston, for the night before the Harvard game. A list of the faithful in attendance has not yet been supplied your scribe, but the bouncy announcement gave promise of fun ahead.
Miss Rose Berghofer and John Inghram were married at Quincy, Ill., on October 28. Their wedding trip included a stay in New York, where they were guests at a dinner attended by several of Jack's fraternity brothers at Hanover. On November 4 they sailed for a West Indies-South American cruise. Mrs. Inghram is a graduate of Hardin College in Missouri and has studied music in Chicago. Jack is practicing law in Quincy, of course, and latterly has been assistant state's attorney of Adams County. This year he is exalted ruler of the Quincy B. P. O. E.
New addresses from the Alumni Records Office, product of that resurgence of the Old Spirit that football applications engender: Bob Cate, 103 Montowese St., Branford, Conn.—he is in the wholesale floor-covering business in New Haven; George Putt, 140 S. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich.; Rufe Stevens, 18 Fairview Ave., Lynnfield, Mass. (business, 40 Water St., Boston); Ted Davidson, 2107 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111.; Hal Green, 119 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands, Mass.; Sam Chevalier, 1219 E. Briggs St., Stevens Point, Wis.he is called factory manager; John Norton, 2111 South View Ave., Tampa, Fla.; Ray Rambach, 10 State St., Boston, 350 Quinobequin Rd., Newton; Joe Perkins, Haw- thorne Hotel, Salem, Mass.; Bob Baldwin, 47 Chatham Rd., Longmeadow, Mass.- Welch & Baldwin, insurance, Springfield; Charley Hart, 57 Newell Ave., Southbridge, Mass.—American Optical Co.; Hardy Ferguson, 13 Bellwood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Hal Clark, 60 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow, Mass.; Phil Threshie, 4 Allen St., South Dartmouth, Mass.
The Eaton Leiths are hovering pridefully over a bassinette which contains the person of Margaret Le Baron Leith, born October 28, a mere 7 lbs., 14 1/2 oz. in weight.
Secretary, Dept. of Justice Washington, D. C.
