Class of 1922
William Bradford Norton was born to the Art Nortons on March 30.
Dick Bowler is living in Marblehead, Mass., 5 Martin St., and is in the investment business with the Boston firm of Vincent, Goldthwaite & Co.
Librarian Bill Shirley has moved to 37-06 69th St., Woodside, L. 1., N. Y.
Jimmy Carroll, manager of a Lincoln chain department store in Niagara Falls, is domiciled at 370 Spruce Ave. in the lee of the Falls.
Ted Robie, for long a public official in New York and New Jersey, has begun practice as a physician, his practice being limited to child and adult psychiatry.
Hal Fraser has changed his Peabody, Mass., address to 35 Aborn St. He continues to gain his living from the leather business.
Haskell Cohn has joined a law partnership with John W, Lowrance and Benjamin Levin of Boston, under the name of Lowrance & Levin, office, 1 Federal St. Since his graduation from law school Haskell has been associated with Hale & Dorr.
The death of Eugene O. Seiler on November 14, 1932, has been reported. A fuller obituary will be supplied in a later issue of this MAGAZINE.
"Squeaks from the Golden Gate," publication of the Dartmouth Association of California, recently gave space to letters from Ev Cox (Ukiak, Calif.) and Karl Brooks (of Cromwell &: Brooks, lawyers, Petaluma, Calif.). Ev's letter reflects the happiness and contentment of farmers everywhere, thus:
"We have been trying to support a fewranches on a very meager salary. We havecome to the conclusion that our presentsituation is somewhat like a classroom experience that I once had with a Prof, inphysics. I spent about three weeks arguingwith this Prof, that Boyle's law of densityand pressure did not apply to a certaincondition. Finally it dawned on me thatit could not be done. That is the samesituation here. We are rapidly reaching theconclusion that farming is a lost art andbelongs to the forgotten sciences and shouldbe classed in the museums along side ofthe Aztecs and the like. Farming is adiversified science that alone cannot compete with the depressions, frosts, red inkbills received from the eastern receivers offruit, increase in taxes, and the usual localills of a dying industry.
"However, do not let my grief overwhelm you or any of the boys that happento drift up this way. From a scenic standpoint this country still rates with thebest of them. Liquor, naturally, is thenational pastime. So you will find enoughamusements to hold your attention for thetime being."
Secretary, 2700 Que. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
