CLASS OF 1922
Had Pinney spent his summer holidays in Mexico City, continuing the work begun by Messrs. Rogers, Lindbergh, and Morrow.
Bill Mann is attached to the New York office of the Department of Commerce in the Custom House.
Your Scribe was in Boston in August, and made effort to see some of his dear readers. Many were away; but we did see Gaylord Anderson, Len Morrissey, Ray Atwood, Ray Rambach, and Blay Atherton. Bud has joined interests with Blodgett, Jones, Burnham, and Bingham, lawyers, after a long spell of wearing the green and pink silks of Ropes, Gray, Boyden, and Perkins.
Ray Rambach is veering away from the mortgage business into the practice of law, to which he was schooled a few years ago, when so many of us thought it was a good idea.
Blay Atherton and Mrs. Blay welcomed a little daughter on July 12. The name chosen was Janet. Blay is a purveyor of life insurance in large and small blocks in Nashua, N. H.
Ray Atwood has returned from Grand Rapids to the Boston office of Tycoon Ford's Universal Credit Company. He and the writer were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len Morrissey in their manse in deepest Watertown. The Morrisseys can exhibit two lads, who are as fine as any 1922 foals these old eyes have glimpsed.
VanVleck Hempstead Vosßurgh (Duke of Bridgeport) and his Duchess were seen at the Inn, Hanover, on their August holidays.
We called on Sterry Waterman in St. Johnsbury to find him seated in his own gleaming new law office. He withdrew from Searles, Graves, and Waterman on April 1, and is now facing the courts alone.
Dr. R. P. Stetson und Frau spent July and August abroad in Franch and England. This was the first holiday of any proportions that Dick has had since our graduation. Now he is to begin practicing medicine in Boston, and he will also instruct at Harvard Medical School.
We called on Gaylord Anderson in his office atop the State House, Boston, while he was still in a glow over his promotion to the post of assistant director of the epidemics division, State Board of Health.
Troyer Anderson, wife and favorite son spent the summer in Hanover. The Bob Booths spent their vacation in Hanover, occupying Brother Ed's house. John Carleton has been feverishly busy as attorney for the receiver in a big bank failure in Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson have been hosts for the past six months of a bouncing daughter. Ben lives in Scarsdale, and represents the Prudence Mortgage Company in White Plains.
We are late in reporting the engagement of Mrs. M. M. Langley of Sharon, Mass., and Danny Kincaid. Danny is representing A. G. Becker and Company, New York bankers. Miss Grace Cleary and Joe Talbot were married at Naugatuck, Conn., on August 12. Rex Malmquist is reported to be teaching the youth of Stamford, Conn., High School. The "Ivan Young" who plays the banjo on the radio is none other than the troubadour of New Hampshire. He is a member of the NationaPßroadcasting Company group of entertainers.
There will be a Twenty-Tooter soon. Stan Miner, our popular and efficient treasurer, wife and daughter have moved from Brooklyn to Ridgewood, N. J., where Stan will commute.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrell are sponsors for Anne Warnock Morrell, born September 27, at 9:45 P. M.
The marriage of Harvey Moses to Miss Catherine H. Allis is set down for October 24 in Springfield, Mass. Miss Allis is a daughter of Mrs. D. Hurlbut Allis. She is a graduate of McDuffee School and Emma Willard, and is a member of the Junior League.
Secretary, 40 West 9th St., New York
