Class of 1924
The flood of silence this month causes descent to the friendly white slips, supplied from the College, by those of you who manage to write in change of address but can't quite get up steam enough to pen a letter in this direction.
Larry Harter, who these many years has dispensed Packard cars to the more fortunate New Yorkers, and who was probably among those reported recently in the papers as having fainted when someone bought two custom-built Packards off the floor for cash, is sales manager of the New York division of that motor manufacturer.
Ken Foley, with an early yen for hotelkeeping, reports from the old stand that he is still in Littleton, N. H., running an inn.
Don Gray in the publishing business in New York at 159 E. 48th St., lives out in Darien on Brookside Ave.
Sandy McClintock, the bard of Winthrop, Mass., is now living in Boston at 64 Revere St. and purveying electrical current to those on the Edison electric system of that city.
Herb Melleney, who represents the Hudnut Perfumers, hasn't a bad address at home to tie up to his business—Mayapple Road, North Stamford, Conn.
Chuck Miller, production manager for Keystone Aircraft Corp., Buffalo, N. Y., has switched locale to Burbank, Calif. He now serves Lookheed Aircraft Corp. as production engineer. Pacific Coast brethren will find him at home at 1370 Rubio St., Altadena, Calif.
Jay Tremaine, doctoring in the Windy City, turns up in Eunice, New Mexico, as physician and surgeon at the Eunice Hospital.
Phil Marston, for several years connected with the National City Bank in New York and for the past two years at Lake Como, Fla., was married Oct. 11, 1936 to Miss Elsie Ricker, graduate of Boston University, at Wollaston, Mass.
Charlie Altraan, shuttling between Syria and New York City, has established permanent residence at Haifa, Palestine. He is architect for the Oriental Institute Expeditions, a unit sponsored by the University of Chicago.
George Spargo, who spent the summer with the Albany News, is reporting for the Buffalo News this winter.
It took a trip to Springfield and a short visit with Win Sturtevant to learn of the recent marriage of Hooky Hagenbuckle, his retirement from the French department at Andover Academy, his summering at Meadowbrook, Buzzards Bay, and return to Winchester for the winter. Win and Ted Learnard went over to call on the bride and groom and report Hooky in fine fettle—not in sight when they arrived, but appearing shortly in full butler's array, bearing refreshments.
From the Springfield quarter also came news of the prowess of Dave Perry Jr., aged 3½. Pa Perry decided it was about time the "young un" should try out the skates. With a special pair of low wide-runner skates (for you fathers worrying about the double runner stage and when to start them), Dave Jr. gets over the ice with the greatest of ease, and already has a neighboring playmate of the same age who keeps up with him on frozen streams of Weston, Mass.
Win has a couple of hellions—Brewster at 61/2 and Junior at 2½—presently consumed with a railroad system installed and laid out on a big table of father's construction. Two fishing trips a year to New Hampshire are about Win's only ventures of length away from his fire insurance business in Springfield.
Secretary, is Haviland St., Worcester, Mass.
