Class of 1921
Although the first questionnaires have only been in the mails a few days, Rex King phones ye sec. that the rush to "sign the book" for 1921's great June carnival is on. The fjrst to report that "they'll be there for the 15th" were Paul Belknap, Hal Braman, Fat Childs, Chi Frost, Russ Goodnow, Ort Hicks, Cory Litcbard, Hugh McKay, Henry Palmer, Dan Ryder, Don Smith, Johnny Sullivan, and Bill Terry. And each mail is bringing in more names. So you can be sure that the gang will be back in record force. If you are one of those who have not yet sent in your card, stop right here and mail it now. Rex points out that he must have your measurements right away to make sure that there will be a uniform there to fit you. And he also says to be sure to fill out all the required measurements, for he needs the whole list to get the uniform all to perfection. Also don't forget to sign the cards. A couple of men did.
And before we go further, time is hereby taken out ot doff the secretarial headgear in the general direction of Manchester, N. H., in honor of Treasurer Bob Burroughs, who in the New Hampshire presidential primary held on March 10 was among those chosen to serve as delegatesat-large at the Republican national convention in Cleveland in June. Others in the group elected were Gov. H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, former United States Senator George H. Moses, and Huntley N Spaulding, former governor of New Hampshire. Incidentally Bob is Republican national committeeman from New Hampshire. His major worry now is that reunion and the Republican convention are coming so close together.
And speaking of class treasurers, here's some news about Bob's predecessor in that office, the Hon. Ned Price of Chicago. If you recall, we mentioned last month getting a telephone call from him while he was making a flying trip to New York. Well, he was back two weeks later, and then we learned why he was commuting by air from Chicago to New York. Yes, you've guessed it. And his first trip was so successful, that he was able to make the second journey one for his wedding. All of which leads up to the fact that Ned and Miss Pemala M. Harrison, the daughter of Mrs. John William Harrison of St. Louis, were married at the Christ Methodist Episcopal church in New York City on Saturday afternoon, March 7. Ned's bride has worked the last three years in Manhattan. We had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Price afterwards, and we beg leave to report that she's a most welcome addition to 1921's noted family. They are living at 1604 Hinman Ave., Evanston, I11.
Mason Dickinson has just forwarded from Amherst a clipping from a Springfield, Mass., paper containing an excellent picture of Ernie Chapman and an item stating that the former secretary of the industrial bureau of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce had just taken over the insurance and travel bureau of H. W. Mc- Kenzie in that city.
The New York Times for Saturday, April 4, contained a story telling of the opening of the ninth annual exhibition of the New York Physicians Art Club at the New York Academy of Medicine, which included the following information:
"As a memorial to Dr. W. Beran Wolfe,who was killed last August in an automobile accident in Switzerland, one of his unfinished sculptures is being exhibited, withthe tools just as he laid them down. Thefigures represent 'The Old Year Bringingin the New.'"
The class has suffered its second severe blow in less than a month in the sudden death on March 15 of Clint Cary. A further report of his passing will be found elsewhere in this issue.
Too late for the last issue we learned that Fran Cosgrove was a bearer at Perry Mitchell's funeral at Sterling, Mass., Feb. 27. Dick Barnes was also present at the service there.
Eight Twenty-oners were present at the annual dinner of the Boston alumni, which was held at the Copley-Plaza. They were as follows: Dick Barnes, Al Brailey, Chan Cavis, Vance Clark, Fran Cosgrove, Bo Mayo, Don Mix, and Dan Patch.
one Twenty-oner on our lost list for some time, Reggie Parks, has been located in Wrangel, Alaska. Further details of his stay up in the land of Robert W. Service will have to await a later issue.
" A.nd now here's another reminder of the great dates. June 12, 13, 14, and 15. We'll be looking forward to seeing you in Hanover next month.
Secretary, 160 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y,
