Class of 1924
Little thin, this finale to the current publication year. Either the 10-, 25-, and 50-cent chain letters, to say nothing of those on a dollar basis, have eaten up all the stamps, or traveling and cruises have removed all potential correspondents. The dearth, however, leaves a space or two to enumerate the two-or-three-line, curiosity-provoking changes of address that the senders never think of elaborating upon, when you forward them to the Alumni Office.
Harlan Miller, furniture broker in partnership with George Ward Miller at Hamburg, N. Y., travels back to 11 Flower City Park, Rochester, N. Y., to the fireside. Ray Shane, this last year or two highway engineer, is still in the home state, Box 218-A, Rigby, Idaho. Louis Pezzini, salesman for C. V. Hill& Co., first in Philadelphia, now lives in Mount Vernon and has his office at 381 4th Ave., New York City. Newell Perrin prints the Courier at Carmel, N. Y., and resides on Raymond Hill, same city.
Charlie Norton heads up the credit department of the Norfolk Paint Co., at Norfolk Downs, No. Quincy, Mass., and lives close by—232 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Ed Nason, who as field auditor for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., lives up to the traveling aspects of his job, operates from 79 Elm St., and lives at 42 White Ave., West Hartford, Conn. A word of congratulation to his wife, however, for answering your correspondent's phone questions about classmates in Hartford, even though the replies were "no news." Bob Bragg is a Phoenix accountant in Hartford.
Henry Hutchinson sticks to doctoring at Willmar, Minn. Perry Hoeffler has the job of managing the Washington Theatre at Quincy, Ill. Al Burke pulls out the good buys for Duff & Phelps, 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, as public utility analyst with them. He lives in Highland Park, 200 Bronson St. The R. F. C. member who returned to Colorado last summer is back in Chicago, being George Anderson and living at 521 Grove St., Evanston. Chicago is also the spot where you will find Frank Mandel, either at the store, Mandel's, or at the Drake Hotel.
Howard Bissell holds down the fort at 1519 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, as an attorney-at-law, with the family hat-rack at 18431 Newell Rd., Shaker Heights. Dan Leonard contributes the one-line residence change to 1147 North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Owl Keyes is one of Des Moines' proud citizens and better bankers, living at 670 56th St.
Harry Fairfield, discovered after long search at The Morrison in Chicago and later plus more research in Los Angeles, now speaks up voluntarily that he's in Alfred, Me. Mike Uris, Paramount writer, lives and works at 275 Central Park West, New York. Pres Smart, whom Red Holbrook (now a Packard 120 owner) almost ditched a few years ago with his Chrysler in the White Mountains, is a lawyer in Ossipee, N. H.
Charlie Wright, to go back to paragraph one, is helping the Denver mail clerks as advertised. A 25-cent chain letter arrived today, laden with Colorado Misses and Misters all unknown to Charlie except the "name above his." Faith, Hope and Charity is the catch line at the top. Nothing else from him but the plea to keep it going.
Bob Davidson, recently reported at the Taft Hotel after ten years in Hudson Falls, N. Y., has been making Worcester headquarters for the past ten days as an advance promotion member for the JohnsManville "Home Guild." Expects to carry out this work all over the U. S.
Thus endeth the ninth chapter for ]934"35- From now on until fall most of the dope will come to you via the Alumni Fund. You know pretty well what a lift San Lyon, Ken Harvey, George Traver, Sam Stickney, and that crew need. Let's see that they get it.
Secretary, 12 Haviland St., Worcester, Mass.
