CLASS OF 1922
Ted Robie now lurches along under this Teutonic title, Assistant Psychiatrist, Division of Prevention, New York State Department of Mental Hygiene. Not content with that, he lives at Shapham Court, Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, N. Y. (Those who like that Hants, Hants, Hants kind of English country house address had best see Westchester county first.) More Robiefax: Two offspring, Margery Helen and Marion Harland, born December 12, 1929; appointed to present post August 15, 1928; spent last summer in Boston, studying with Drs. Thom and Healy; published two articles on "Dementia Praecos" in professional journal (1927); forthcoming article on "Sterilization of Mental Defectives" (April, 1930); wears glasses and is getting very gray.
From 227 Morris Ave., S. E,, Grand Rapids, Mich., come words writ by Ray Atwood, who has to collect after Ford in his glib way has sold the car. The message is nothing that the Chamber of Commerce will want to reprint. Our lad is there for an indefinite term. Ray reports that Carl Davis is in Indiana, Pa., working for, with, or against Messrs. John S. Johnson and George Musk ('23).
Dr. Ray Millemann announces the removal of his office to 8844 195 th St., Hollis Park Gardens, L. 1., N. Y.
Gaylord Anderson and recently acquired wife (heretofore reported in these columns) are living at 187 Englewood Ave., Brookline, Mass. After getting his medical degree cumlavde at Harvard, Gaylord has a year's interneship at Albany (N. Y.) Hospital, and last August donned the silks of the Massachusetts State Department of Health in the capacity of epidemiologist in the Division of Communicable Diseases, with his office at the State House, Boston. He will probably be at this port for three or four years. He has decided to engage in public health work rather than private practice. The work carries the epidemiologist all over that state, and he checked up on our Pittsfield bloc, Bates, Cramton, and Dow (or alphabetical.) Doc is one of Pittsfield's pet sawbones, says report.
Troyer Anderson went back to Oxford last summer to "stand" examinations for his Ph.D., did well, and may now write after his other titles, "D. Phil. (Oxon.)" This is quite the flashiest Ph.D. in our class, bushels though we may have.
Continuing our series of monthly talks about doctors—we visited Dr. R. P. Stetson in New Haven of a recent week-end, and were well entertained by Dick and his delightful wife. It appears that our President's appointment at New Haven Hospital expires this year, and he means to enter practice (at last) in Boston. More than that he does not know for the present.
We had a good table at the annual New York dinner, and many good items for this column were heard and unfortunately forgotten.
Secretary, 40 West 9th St., New York
