Class of 1922
Ed Rowe is with the New York city chapter of the W. T. Grant Co., at 1441 Broadway, commuting to Rowayton, Conn.
Harley Greenwood has deposed that he may now be found at 112 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y.
Charles Townsend is the sales manager of the Easter Advertising Company, 309 Washington St., Boston.
Dick Stetson has bought a home at 235 Woodland Road, Chestnut Hill (Boston).
We called on the deputy commissioner of public health of Massachusetts (Gaylord Anderson) recently, and found that worthy still immune from the epidemics that dot the charts on his walls. From time to time he publishes medical articles that deal with us mortals in a way that must remain a secret to the medical cult.
Miss Doris Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller, and Ray Atwood were married at Laconia, N. H., on September 17.
John Wood has a new job, vice-president of B. Altman & Co., the big New York merchants. He will be in charge of advertising and publicity for the store. Since his graduation John has been employed by McCann-Erickson, Inc., the advertising firm.
Cecil Burnham is the city sales manager for the First Securities Corporation of Minneapolis, Minn.
Walter Sands, purveyor of King Arthur Flour, is living in Lexington (Mass.), 105 Meriam St.
Brews Marean's new address in East Orange (N. J.) is 114 North Arlington Ave.
Albert Acker may be found at 2744 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights, Oh-ho-ho.
Bob Patterson, sales promoter for the Standard Oil Co., is living at 615 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill.
A new address for John Fancher is Lafayette Ave., Chatham, N. J.
John Dexheimer is living in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y„ Patricia Ave. He is employed as a construction supervisor in Mt. Vernon.
Spik Saunders has written that he is still vending securities, a few at a time, in Chicago, and is living in Park Ridge at 604 South Delphia Ave.
Farrar and Rinehart blew themselves to a big ad in the New York Times Book Review recently, describing Kip Orr's new thriller, called "The Wailing Rock Murders." Harken to the ad: "It introduces abrand-new kind of detective—'Spider'Meech, who is his own Watson, and whouses the methods of a Freud. It's that happycombination of a real baffler with eeriethrills—Whenever the rock wailed, oneperson who heard it was marked for death!We suggest that you lock your door whenyou read it!"
Bill Morrell's new address (new some time ago) is 951 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N.J. '
Ralph Brucker, dat old Reunion attender, is with W. T. Grant Co., Erie, Pa., chapter.
Troyer Anderson, with whom was spent a contemplative half-hour in early September, will be at Swarthmore again this year, dispensing history.
We met Ralph Totman on the street in Bellows Falls recently, who said that although he is still a teacher in the Brookline (Mass.) High School, he has completed his studies in law and is about to begin the practise thereof.
Bob Booth has taken a different house in Bedford, N. H. We would be glad to state the street number if it were not that there is only one street in Bedford, and that is the road between Manchester and Boston, and has no name. Pardon, Judge, for this disclosure. Bob is the unhappy person who will have to pry Alumni Fund money this year out of Dartmouth's Most Retentive Class.
There has been some discussion among the faithful about getting out a decennial book which would give a write-up to each member, so far as possible in the form in which he submitted it. It would be illustrated somewhat, with no golf pictures allowed. The catches in this proposition are two, (1) the considerable labor of editing, which will fall to somebody else—not me—and (2) the cost. Both will be worth the effort if there is a demand for the book, but before anything is done I should like to have advice from as many as possible as to whether, honestly, they would like to see it done. It's quite easy to say yes, and I wish that anyone interested enough in the literate aspects of our class life to write to me would consider that someone or two men will have to undertake the very considerable chore of editing, and that it will break our treasury. If, those things considered, it seems like a good idea, it will be done. Further, I am especially anxious to get the views of those—there must be some—who think that on the whole it's not particularly worth doing. In some ways I don't think it is myself, but it is quite often done, and opinion varies as to its genuine interest. If this paragraph produces no letters the thing will be shelved for now.
Had Pinney and Jean Mac Donald of Erie, Pa., were married in New York city on May 28. They are living at 137 East 66th St., NeV York, on the proceeds of Had's law practise at a Rector St. (Chamberlin, Kafer, Wilds, and Jube). The Pinney wedding trip was a voyage to Bermuda.
Secretary, 2700 Que St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
