1921*

Here are the dates to paste in your hat for this fall:

Streamlined announcements follow. Ike Chester will start pouring at 6:30, dinner to follow, in Apt. 425-B The Westchester, 4000 Cathedral Ave. (near intersection Mass. & Wise. Aves.) Washington. Out-of towners should invest five cents to call Ike, at WOodley 6143, so you will have a place set. This brilliant affair is being sponsored jointly by Chester-Hicks-Hubbell. .. .Tom Cleveland says the Harvard Game dinner will be, as usual, at the Univ. Club, Boston, with festivities starting at 6:00, preceded by a semi-annual session of the Class Exec. Committee in a private room. Tom continues: "As an innovation this year, 1921 will have a buffet luncheon starting at 12:00 before the game. Bill Perry is in charge of arrangements and has selected a swell spot just out of Harvard Sq., an easy place to find and a short walk to the Stadium. The place, The Oxford Grille, 36 Church St., which runs out of the Square just beyond the Univ. Theatre. The party will be held in the Hunt Room—a buffet luncheon for $1. We are hoping that all '21ers and their friends coming to the game will take this in. A chance for not only the fellows but the wives to meet together in an informal way, and we plan to make it an annual event." .... The Manhattan affair, November 6, if half as successful as last year's shindig on the eve of the Princeton game, will be a sell-out. The dinner will be in a private room at the Dartmouth Club and timed to dovetail with the P. Game Smoker put on annually by the club for both New Yorkers and visiting firemen. Doug Storer plans a special entertainment feature; if possible 'phone him during office hours that Friday at Circle 7-1150 and say you're coming.

Red Kerlin has joined the fast-growing Washington colony. As Senior Industrial Specialist on flashlights and batteries, L. J. K. is with Consumers Durable Goods Branch of WPB and is temporarily living at 2801 Adams Mill Road, N. W., pending arrival of household effects from San Francisco. .... Harry Chamberlaine has been made Eastern Advertising Mgr. for Good Housekeeping with hdqrs. at 57th St. and 8th Ave., Manhattan, moving up from the Western managership at Chicago, a nice promotion and one which calls for nothing less than a Wab-Hoo-Wah John Eisaman is in Narbeth, Pa., suburb of Philly, but, to date, declines to reveal what he's up to Larry Nardi is now with B. Altman in Manhattan Roland Batchelder is a major in the QMC at Camp Toccoa, Georgia Jimmie Dodge when last heard of was undergoing training of some sort at Great Lakes Naval Training Sta., Illinois Bob Wilson is living at 120 Clinton Ave., Montclair, and is Executive V. P. of Block Drug Cos., 190 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City Ralph Steiner has left the publication PM to work as a director in the film div. of Office of War Information. Says his first assignment is to write and direct a film on what happens to a draftee at his induction and reception centers, and then through his 13 weeks' basic train- ing showing how he gradually turns into a soldier. .... Connie Keyes might give Ralph some pointers, from his vantage point with HQ Cos., 76th Div., Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.

Bill Embree, with the advice of the '21 Exec. Comm., appoints the following chairmen for our 25th Reunion, plans for which are already going forward: Tom Cleveland, General Chairman, Dutch Bausher, 25thReunion Gift; Hal Braman, Costumes; El Fisher, Sports Events and Banquet; Marion Folger, Ladies Committee; George Frost, Hanover; Ray Mallary, Memorial Committee; Don Mix, Arrangement; Charley Stickney, Publicity; Doug Storer, Musicand Entertainment; Rog Wilde, Finance. Each chairman will select the committee members to function with him First signs of life by these committee tycoons will be apparent within the month, when Dutch Bausher throws out the opening ball for the committee on our Silver Anniversary Gift. This clarion call will issue from the vicinity of Reading, Pa., and will be one which no loyal '21er can fail to heed. It is traditional for the Dartmouth Class 25 years out of college to present a fund to Prexy on the occasion of that anniversary. And Dutch has evolved a striking plan by which we can demonstrate our loyalty both to our Country and to our College simultaneously by giving U. S. War Savings Bonds to the Class Gift Fund. Stand by for further details.

Al Laffey has joined Putman Publishing Cos., Chicago, as assistant publisher of Chemical Equipment Preview and FoodEquipment Preview Rog Wilde has been elected V. P. of the Dartmouth Class Treasurers' Assn. for 1942-'43 Newc Newcomb is traveling for the Maritime Commission and living at 71 South Harrison St., East Orange, N. J.; is engaged to Pearl DeFrain and contemplates matrimony at an early date Francis Hickman has moved hdqrs. of his Cotton TradeJournal (weekly) to Memphis, Tenn., where he offices in the Cotton Exchange Bldg.; all this after spending 20 years in New Orleans Recent callers on your reporter at WPB quarters in Washington include Bob Wilson. Hal Geilich, Mac Johnson, Dud Robinson, and Russ Goodnow. Russ is now WPB Regional Appeals Manager for New England, with headquarters in Boston. Your scribe has moved his family to Rockville, Maryland, as per address at top of this column. Visitors invited.

Secretary, 201 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md Treasurer, Bog Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, Ill.

Thursday, October 8 Washington '21 Dinner Ike Chester, M.C. Friday, October 16 Boston '21 Dinner Tom Cleveland, M.C.Friday, November 6 New York '21 Dinner Doug Storer, M.C.