Class of 1924
Just to show that romance hasn't exactly swept the class membership clean, the mail brings the following announcement. Mr. Dayiro Ushikubo announces the marriage of his daughter Yone Ko Ushibuko Turnure to Bradley Erwin Stafford on December 22, 1934, at Bethel, Conn.
Though you may be somewhat fed up on certain names covered here before, particularly Red Newell and Stan Lonsdale, they are again lifesavers for this column, and you have only yourselves to blame, because not another letter put in an appearance this month. Just before Red under went a farewell party at the Zeta Psi House in New York, the Fairfield, Conn., News sent over a reporter to Stan's house to interview Red on sports in Japan. Red forthwith touched on the recently completed barnstorming trip of Babe Ruth & Co., and the huge crowds which turned out to see the troupe, adding that when excited, the Japanese are perfectly willing to throw meat axes if they are displeased with decisions or plays. Let an American college send over a football team and the chances would be fair, thinks Red, that the Japs would go for that game in the same big way. That they are better able to take punishment is already indicated by a definite and complete switch to a training diet of meat, heretofore overlooked. Red sails for Singapore, January 12.
Bob Davidson, the hermit of Hudson Falls, N. Y., has been discovered living at the Hotel Tait, New York Herm Barker, roofing, linoleum, and building paper production expert for Bird & Son, Walpole, Mass., now lives at 81 Chilson Ave., Mansfield, Mass Larry Fishbein is now doing a bit of peddling for H. Lissner Cos., Inc., of 1150 Broadway, New York Dick Moyse, long in London, then a short time here, is back again at 41 Montagu Square, London, W. 1 George Stevens must have found mice, having reported two business addresses in thirty days—the latest 667 Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
If you see any of your friends kibitzing over your shoulder as you read this, suggest the bargain offer—4 issues (March through June) of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE for $1.000.
Please turn back if you have not already read the obituary page for a notice of Paul Cavanaugh's death.
Secretary, 12 Haviland St., Worcester, Mass.
