Class of 1922
Cecil Goldbeck last year started his own office as a literary agent. This year he was the first one to pay his class dues, and he caused Marshall to go into a swoon by paying his dues three years in advance. It must be nice work if you can get it.
Does anyone know the address of Perley Mason Knapp, formerly of White Farms, Cairo, N. Y., and of Rankin Charles McCaskey, formerly of 15907 Lake Ave., Cleveland?
Andy Marshall was in Oklahoma City recently and had a chance to call on VicePresidents Hayes and Vose at the First National Bank.
Rex Malmquist and Helen Nygryen of Rockville Center, L. 1., were married on August 35. Rex is vice-principal of the Norwalk (Conn.) High School. The Malmquists are living at 18 Lynes Place, Norwalk, Conn.
Chick Busher was admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court on October 15.
From "Squeaks," Abe Winslow's lively publication for the Californians, we learn that Howie Almon was a shut-in this fall with a troublesome knee tendon which had to be operated upon.
George McCarthy, believing that a manufacturer should concentrate on a product for which there is a steady demand, has for some time been running in Naugatuck, Conn., a casket factory. He travels a good deal about New England on business.
The Andy Marshalls anounce the birth on October 5 of Donald Hill Marshall.
Gene Hotchkiss came East from Chicago for the Yale game, his first visit in effete quarters since 1929. (He is a securities salesman.) He called on a lot of local comrades, including your scribe, and gave us a few items: That Roy Ball and wife, on from Michigan, were the guests of the Bill Pierces recently in Chicago, and the Blunts and Hotchkisses joined the party; that Bill Pierce's daughter, Georgia, suffered a badly broken leg recently; that broker Loosh Sherman is presently occupied in selling space in the Field Building, one of Chicago's Biggest and Best. Gene's plan was to spend the week-end with Bob Baldwin after seeing the Yale game.
Art (Koobey) Coakley is practicing civil engineering in Rutland, Vt. His address is 410 Federal Building, which leads to the conjecture that he is in governmental work.
Elmer Ardiff is a divisional sales manager with the New England Telephone Company.
Phil Kimball is associated with Fred Kimball, Inc., newspapers' advertising representatives, 67 West 44d St., New York City.
Bill Mann's importing company is establishing a line of imported English yarns to be used by amateur knitters.
Parker Huntington has reported that he is in the investment banking business in Concord, N. H.
Dewey Knott, long unaccounted for, turns up with the Riley Stoker Corporation, Worcester, Mass. He is employed as a structural engineer and lives at 76 Barnard Road.
Lew Dettenborn has made his annual response of "present" on the roll-call.
Sterry Waterman was chairman of the arrangements committee and temporary chairman of a conference of New England young Republicans at Rutland, Vt., November 9-10. Sterry is Vermont state chairman of the New England Council of R-'s- The lengthy account of this festival in the Rutland Daily Herald read to me like the script for Reunion in Vienna.
Len Morrissey arranged a 1932 dinner in Boston on the night before the Harvard game. The following were present: Mike Adams, Elmer Ardiff, Blaylock Atherton, Bill Bullen, Nick Carter, Haskell Cohn, Bill Gallagher, Charlie Hart, Fran Leland, Ced Porter.
Ray Atwood missed the dinner and the game because of an appendicitis operation on October 24, from which he made a nice recovery.
Secretary, U. S. Attorney's Office Ofd P. O. Bldg., New York, N. Y
