Class of 1931
Tomorrow*night (October 11) the New York contingent of 1931 has its first dinner and get-together of the new college year. Sorry I cannot tell you anything about it in this issue, but if there's anything that permits repeating I'll save it for the next column.
Last Sunday's New York Herald Tribune disclosed an announcement of the engagement of Miss Africa of Manchester, N. H., to Mr. Robert A. Rolfe. We regret that we have no further information on hand, but expect that this will be verified by Red in the very near future.
And not so long ago, our grapevine' yielded the news that Miss Gwendolyn Schaeberley became engaged to Mr. Frank Hodson of Glen Ridge, N. J. And on Saturday, September 15, Miss Betty Drake Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ellsworth Burley, was married to Mr. Gilbert L. Wolfe in Zanesville, Ohio. Gib is with the Revere Copper and Brass Co., and plans to operate in Rome, N. Y. Congratulations.
Written on a rather imposing letterhead, comes a first contribution from Johnny Rogers. He's an attorney-at-law in Houlton, Me. He passed his bar exams about two months ago and lit out for the North Country. The competition is keen, says Johnny, but "an occasional small caseor title to abstract" manages to keep his time occupied. Skiing and winter sports hold promise there too, he says. Come to think of it, how many actually practicing barristers have we in 1931? I don't think there are very many who have moved along that fast. That's one for the ACTUARIAL ISSUE of this column; a comprehensive analysis of the activities of 1931 it'll be in print one of these near-by days.
George Conklin is an architect in Washington, D. C. He is living at the Racquet Club, 16th St., N. W.
Bob Dilley is with the Acme Steel Company at 2840 Archer St., Chicago, 111.
Mort Klein is a lumber grader for the Langdell Lumber Company at Milford, N. H.
NEWS AND NOTES
Charlie Schneider is still in the heating and ventilation business in New York City; he's living with the Mrs. at 2700 Kingsbridge Terrace, N. Y. C.
George Stevens is a law student at Cornell, 301 Eddy St., Ithaca, N. Y. George Wein is a lawyer's clerk with J. L. Gold, 401 Broadway, N. Y. C.
Buck Carvalho is with American International Underwriters, general insurance, at 80 Williams St., N. Y. C.
Wes Brockway is a teacher in Hartford; Conn. He can be reached at 139 Ashley St.
Spence Cram is still at the hardware business with W. Bingham Co., West 9th St. Cleveland, Ohio.
Gordon Derby is secretary of the E. H. Jose Co., investment securities, at 926 Circle Tower, Indianapolis, Ind.
Bob Hale is a bank teller at 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill.
Artie Ecker is a physician at Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover, N. H.
Bill Grant is a broker at 52 Wall St., N. Y. C., and lives at 8 Fifth Ave.
Ward Thompson is a salesman for the W. E. Dunbar Sons Fuel Co., at 1107 Elm St., Manchester, N. H.
Jim Frame is also selling. He's living in Philadelphia, Apartment A-8, 5225 Schuyler St.
Rupe Brooke, is with the Federal Land Bank in St. Paul, Minn.
Nels Greenlund is with Montgomery Ward & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Al Schumacher has become a merchandiser for Continental Oil Co., 622 Main St., N. Little Rock, Ark.
Russ Beckwith is in the notions business with Chaffee's, Inc., Newark, N. Y.
Steve Hall is assistant manager for W. T. Grant Co. at 36 Main St., Hempstead, L. I. Gordon Clifford is a radio engineer with Hygrade-Sylvania Corp. at Salem, Mass.
Tower Snow is still with Geo. Acheson at the Acheson Mfg. Co., 197 Lafayette St., N. Y. C.
Jake Marcy is a retail coal salesman at 4 Bay St., Fitchburg, Mass.
Ned Rosen has gone back into business with his father Rosen Brothers Frocks, Inc., at 1400 Broadway.
Peanut Winslow wrote Beanny Thorn a rather accurate description of the prowess of Messrs. Bean and Brummer in their hotel enterprise at East Jaffrey, N. H. Says Peanut, it looks like the boys made enough innovations to insure a series of successful summers; they even serve freshly hooked and cooked fish in bed. He also predicts that their winter season, though slack in the hostelry game, will, nevertheless flourish politically; selectmen and overseers being much in demand in that neck of the woods. In concluding, he seriously says he had a swell time and it looks like a busy summer ahead for the mine hosts next summer. George Miller, in signing up for the MAGAZINE, thinks the offer ought to induce a 100% subscription. We'll feel good if we get the required 50%, George.
Ed Burrill writes from Minneapolis (Apt. 3, 3220 Aldrich Ave., South) that he's still with the Mutual Life of New York, and that nuptial bliss is reaching new highs.
Larry Allen had himself a two weeks' cruise down the Maine coast with Pan Kent this summer.
Norm Rolfe is due for wedding bells any day now. We've just learned that last Christmas his engagement was announced to Miss Dorothy Belyea.
Well suh, that's about all I can scurry up for the moment. Hope you haven't forgotten to send Beanny those two bucks for the MAGAZINE; and if you cannot do it now, at least tell him you will send it soon. How's about some photos?
Secretary, 10 Mitchell Place, New York
