CLASS of 1922
John Stearns Johnson, Jr., was born on April 29, and to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny go our congratulations herewith.
Bill Shirley has been appointed librarian of the University of New Hampshire, a considerable promotion for a young man. He has been in the economics division of the New York Public Library.
Oley Olsen is to return to Hanover as secretary of the Tuck School, and is to give Gil Tapley's course as well. Gil has joined the United Fruit Company. Oley has been gathering academic honors at Delaware University for the last few years, and now joins Tuck School just as new plans are announced for that distinguished counting-house.
Ned Allen's brother Carl and ye ed journeyed far out to the Parade Grounds in Brooklyn of a recent Saturday afternoon to see Stan Miner cavort in the baseball togs of St. Paul's church. Pingrey comported himself well at the hot corner, and to our amazement knocked out a home run in the fourth inning.
Your Secretary attended the annual meeting of class secretaries at Hanover the first week-end in May. While there we saw Eaton Leith, John Carleton, Jack Hurd, and H West, and received their accustomed generous hospitality. Mrs. West went to Stockholm May 6 to visit her family, and H will join her abroad after school closes. Wilbur Bullen was not in town, being then in New Orleans on a job which has kept him South several weeks.
Kris Kristeller has forsaken Brooklyn for Van Wart Arms, White Plains, N. Y.
It is reported that Bob Hight is now living at Cape Cottage, Maine.
Squire Leonard Preston McCoun has departed from Fairmont, Minn., to the more familiar fields of Omaha.
At the meeting of secretaries described above your Xenophon sang alto in a discussion of class organization and class finances led by John Burleigh '14. At that time too we learned that only 138 members of the class take this MAGAZINE.
Phil Gove finally beat a hard attack of scarlet fever, but he was forced to spend 59 days in the hospital to do it. He then spent some time in Concord convalescing, and early in May returned to N. Y. U.
Gene Hotchkiss was in New York May 3, and by quick use of the telephone a small party was brought together: Pinney, Miner, Dodd, Morrell. These dined together in right jocund fashion. Gene's report on our Chicago associates was that no news has been good news.
Secretary , 40 West 9th St., New York
