CLASS of 1922

My good friends and fellow publicists, Arthur Brisbane and Gilbert Seldes, have got far ahead of me in printed space consumed during the time the summer dust-covers have been on this magazine. But I return to print with much news and of a mind to be faithful to my duties during the winter.

Barbara May Earle was born to the Charley Earles on August 12.

Miss Alicia Preseott Skinner, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Preseott O. Skinner of Hanover, and John Carleton were married in the American Cathedral in Paris on July 1. The maid of honor was Miss Patricia Farwell of New York, and Professor Kenneth A. Robinson was best man. Among those who attended the ceremony were Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Carleton, mothers of the participants, and Win Wadleigh '23. The Carletons undertook a six-weeks motor trip on the Continent after the ceremony. They are now back in Manchester, John's bailiwick, where they live at 1966 Elm St. John's bride had just completed her junior year in Smith College, and during this past year has been a student in the Smith course in Paris. Moreover she got her Phi Bete key in three years, and it appears now that it was a good idea.

Miss Grace Hill Meeker, daughter of Mr. Alexander Halsey Meeker of Danbury, Conn., and Bob Clark have become engaged. Miss Meeker was graduated from Dwight School, Englewood, N. J.

Stan Miner spent part of his holidays in Vermont, and visited Win Ranney at his home in Pittsfield. Win spent the last year there, on leave from New York University, engaged in writing when he wasn't loafing, which was probably most of the time. His appointment as assistant professor of English at N. Y. U. has just been announced, and he will be back in New York this year.

Clifford Burrowes (Legs) Orr spent the summer in Ithaca, N. Y., working on a book.

Another classmate who is becoming articulate is Shaw Livermore. In collaboration with Prof. Charles S. Tippets, Princeton 'l6, he has written a text-book on business organization, in the manner of Haney's book, which some of our business giants studied in Eccy 53. It will be published by Van Nostrand in January. Shaw was on leave last year while the book was in process. This year he will enroll at Columbia to fill out his requirements for a Ph.D., and it will then be Dr. Livermore to you, sirs. The Livermores have two offspring, Shaw Jr. and Gloria. A letter giving me the above information was elicited by a mean remark I made about the economist in the last Twoter.

Miss Ide A. Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillipe J. Roy of Fall River, Mass., and Ulysse Auger have become engaged. They will be married in the autumn. Miss Roy was graduated from Sacred Heart Convent in 1923, and then studied the piano at the Schools Cantorum in Paris for three years.

Mr. and Mrs. Troyer Anderson spent the summer in Hanover. Troyer will be back at Swarthmore this year.

Gaylord Anderson has moved from Brookline to Waban, 43 Drohinda Road.

Mrs. H. West went to Stockholm in September to visit her family. H will join her in February, and they will be abroad until next September. H has completed the writing of a book about R. B. CunninghameGraham.

Egon Kattwinkel, now an M.D., has begun practice in Auburndale, Mass.

Ralph Spotts is practising as a soundrecording engineer in Los Angeles, and is living at 640 North Lillian Way in that sweet city.

The addresses of Lawrence Snow are always musical. His latest is Piedra Bola, Ahualulco, Jalisco, Mexico.

Address Phil Kimball at 245 Fifth Ave., Gotham.

Dana Fitts is living in Worcester, Mass., 8 Manor St., and is associated with the engineering department of Associated Reciprocal Exchanges, a fire underwriters service.

Sandy Sanders is with the Shell Oil Company, Box 1651, Amarillo, Texas, still geologing.

Ellis Harvey reports that he is living in Upper Darby, Pa., at 222 Kenmore Road.

A new address for Ed Pullen, 260 Highbrook Ave., Pelham (N. Y.).

William Dewey Mann, sometime Alexandria pasha, has moved from the purlieus of Greenwich Village to 1055 Park Ave. He is at the Department of Commerce division in the Custom House.

Tom Barrows is teaching at Woodmere Academy, Woodmere, N. Y.

Ralph Brucker, that puissant infielder, is now resident in one of America's great sores, Newark, N. J.

Julian Loring, banker with Harris Forbes Trust Cos. in Boston, is resident in Hingham.

Your humble servant spent a couple of days with the Dick Stetsons in Brookline in August. Our President is waxing fat on his practice.

Skeets Mesquita appears to have moved to Brazil. We have been furnished with a new address for him: 238 Rua Senador Vergueiro, Rio de Janeiro. But we have so far no other information.

Scribner Lee Fauver was born June 1, weighing no less than eight pounds, ten ounces. This is the Fauvers' second son.

Bert Hauser and Miss Dorothy Constance Drummon have become engaged. Miss Drummon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Drummon of 15 Summit St., East Orange, N. J., and is a graduate of Miss Beard's School in Orange. Bert is now associated with the National Broadcasting Company.

Alongside a picture of Hugh Kilmer in the New York Evening Post for May 8, appeared this write-up:

"Hugh Kilmer, elected a partner in the New York Stock Exchange firm of Hardy and Company, April 1 last, is a kinsman of Joyce Kilmer, the American poet killed in the World War. Prior to his election to partnership, Mr. Kilmer was manager of the bond department of Hardy and Company. He started life in Wall St. in 1921 as a bond salesman with Sutro and Kimberly, and subsequently worked for various Stock Exchange firms either as salesman or bond trader. Membership in the following clubs is held by Mr. Kilmer: Larchmont Yacht, Downtown Athletic, and the Cruising Club of America. He married Patricia Polk in 1927, and his home is in Larchmont."

Regan Brown was transferred from New York to Greenfield, Mass., by the Kresge Company last January. There he manages the Kresge emporium, which is a promotion for him. He can be reached at 280 Main St.

From Crescent City, Fla., deep in the citrus belt, we learn that the Tom Carpenters on October 9, 1930, became proud parents of T. S. Carpenter 3d. Tom has the usual story that the weather hit his oranges, but that's getting to be an old story, and becomes less credible in the face of the flood of orange juice which is vitamining the morale of this republic. That old planter has pledged himself to gather by the river with the rest of us next June.

We were puzzled by comatose symptoms in our Boston whip, Andy Marshall, but forgive all because we learn that he has joined the Vesper Country Club in Lowell, where he spends all his time at that new and fascinating game, golf.

Ray Atwood and Miss Doris Miller of Brookline, Mass., have become engaged, and will probably be married in the late fall. That will be allowed by us if Ray will pledge beforehand to keep up his good work as one of our best news-hounds.

Richard F. Beyer has closed his pastorate at North Bennington, Vt., and became September 1 pastor of the First Congregational church of Concord, N. H. He has had a fine success at North Bennington, where his work began March 1, 1926. In the interim between the pastorates Mr. and Mrs. Beyer and their three children spent the summer at Mrs. Beyer's home in Wyoming.

Frank Horan entered the office of the Solicitor General in Washington June 1, after several years with Simpson, Thacher, and Bartlett, a New York law firm. His office is in the Department of Justice, and he has been living this summer at 1612 K St., N. W. Address all mail to the Department of Justice.

Your class notes will appear regularly. Subscribe for the year.

Secretary, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C.