Class of 1922

Ernie Spaulding has done a very fine piece of historical writing in "New York during the Critical Period, 1783-1789," published in July by the Columbia University Press. In a highly commendatory notice the Saturday Review of Literature says, among other things: "The present volume is well organized and thoroughly documented; the writing is notable for its grace and clarity."

Howie Almon resigned his position with the Gates Rubber Cos. of Denver, Colo., on September i, and returned to California, whence he came a couple of years ago to the Denver job. It is not unlikely that he will settle again in his old stamping ground, San Francisco.

Bill Dodds is keeping store at 234 Main St., Paterson, N. J. He lives at 520 G. 28th St., ibid.

Lawrence Farnham is only a mashie shot from Hanover; 34 King St., Woodsville, N. H.

Big Banjo Ivan Young is (we get it indirectly) living in Freeport, L. I.

The summer issue of the Twoter seems to have deepened the lethargy of its readers. At least it provoked no letters to yeed.

Andy Marshall, for these several years a Boston dependable of the Ryerson Steel Cos., was inveigled away from that concern by the Bethlehem Steel Cos., where he will be assistant treasurer of the corporation. The move occurred in August, and the Marshalls are now living in Bethlehem, Pa. We wish to make this acknowledgement of the great amount of work done by Andy for the class group in Boston. We know of no one who has done more to promote class solidarity.

Len Morrissey, prominent Boston telephone executive, succeeds Andy Marshall as local agitator of Oscar Rice, Nick Carter. Ray Wason, Dr. Stetson, at al.

Secretary, 2700 Que St., N. W., Washington, D. C.