Class Notes

1922

June 1945 ANDREW MARSHALL 2ND, ERIC C. MALMQUIST
Class Notes
1922
June 1945 ANDREW MARSHALL 2ND, ERIC C. MALMQUIST

Greetings Twoters:

Everett Shaw has recently entered the service as a chaplain in the Army. His United Congregational Church in Lawrence, Mass., has very probably given him a leave of absence.

Ed Krafft, with us tor a year, and later obtaining his degree from the University of Minnesota '24, has stayed with architecture ever since in his connection with McEnary & Krafft of Minneapolis. Ed tells us his shingle hangs from 1110 Rand Tower, and he commutes from 7 Circle West, Hilldale, Edina, Route 2.

Carter Hoyt Jr. enters Dartmouth this July from Kimball Union Academy. Mom and Pop are very pleased, not to mention the young man.

George (The Voice) Brooks has received honors with the award of his Ph.D. from Ohio State University at its winter convocation last March. Congratulations!

Service promotions! Jake Lawler to lieutenant USNR; Ike Miller to lieutenant colonel USAAF; and Bill Johnson to captain USAAF.

Boston lawyer Ced Porter has authored anarticle in the Art Digest of December 15 last,entitled "Copyright—and you Artists," relative to protection of reproduction rights intheir paintings by artists.

A glance at the Guernsey Breeders' Journaltakes us quickly to the Southwest and KentHayes:

He was "appointed to the Advisory Board of Golden Guernsey, Inc., to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles M. Davenport, Boston, Mass. Mr. Hayes is one of the newer breeders of Guernseys but a man who has developed very fast. At the death of his father, the late Judge S. W. Hayes, who built the Meadow Lodge herd at Oklahoma City, Kent, his son, knew very little of the actual breeding history of the herd, as his interests were those of. banking. However, when it became necessary to learn _ something of Guernsey breeding he started in his usual efficient manner and today is known throughout the Guernsey circles of the entire Southwest.

Mr. Hayes was born in the old Indian Territory" and lived in Oklahoma his entire life. He graduated from the local high school and then traveled to Hanover, N. H., where he graduated from Dartmouth College. _ After graduating he started working in the First National Bank & Trust Co., Oklahoma City, Okla., where he had no idea of making it a lifetime position but on August 1 of this year he rounded out twenty years of banking. He is vice president of the organization and from business men in Oklahoma City he is known as a very active one. Kent is enthusiastic over the herd at Meadow Lodge and he and Mrs. Hayes spend considerable time at the farm.

A note from Chick Hopkins tells of his representation of Gulf Oil Corporation in the Florida county of Pinellas. (His new address, etc., was mentioned here recently). He was transferred from the New York division last fall and is kept busy handling all phases of the business in his territory.

Red Hall avers as how he shall endeavor by 1947 to have proper and sufficient quantities of "popple" to take care of those who appreciate same! For the benefit of those who missed our Twentieth "popple" is really something! Red and Blackie now have four offspring—to wit: Hannah, Benjamin, Daniel and Nancy.

Gaylord Anderson, who as you know is lieutenant colonel, Medical Corps AUS, and chief of the division of medical intelligence, Office of the Surgeon General, upon his return to the University of Minnesota will find himself as director and head of the new School of Public Health. Previously designated as the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, the University regents have given recognition to the department through establishing it as a separate school, although it will continue to function as an integral part of the Medical School. A contemplated building program will include a separate group for Gay's unit.

The Alumni dinner of the New York Association was held at the Pennsylvania on April 26. Mai Clarke served as the publicity committee and Bert Hauser was Twoter representative. Of course, Hoppy was there and treated us to a wonderful speech. Twoters on deck for the event were Lloyd Barnard, Stan Miner, Ralph Reid, Killie Kilmarx, Chick Busher, Eddie Johnson, Frank Horan, Had Pinney, Carter Hoyt, Jack Dodd, Harry Bruckner, Ted Robie (back in civilian clothes again), Ben Wilson, Bob Burgess, John Fancher, John Dana, Lt.-Col. Bill Nicholson, Mai Clarke, Charlie Earle, Andy Marshall, Cece Goldbeck, Bob Dewey, and Bert HaUser. A very good gang and .everyone had fun! See you next month.

Secretary, 1837 Arlington St., Bethlehem, Pa. Treasurer, 143 East Ave., Norwalk, Conn.