1932
"Torrner World Heavy-Weight Boxing Champion Carries Former Dartmouth Heavyweight Boxing Champion to Safety." During the concluding days of the Presidential campaign last fall, the following account of this incident appeared in the Boston Herald:"Robert Ryan, the screen star, was mobbed by Harlem fans at the Hotel Theresa rally for Stevenson. He suddenly felt himself being lifted and carried to safety by a huge man. Then Ryan turned to thank his benefactor, and discovered he was the only man strong enough for this feat —Joe Louis."
I Since leaving Booz, Allen & Hamilton, a top firm in the field of industrial engineering, several years ago, Dave Kirby, as assistant vice president of The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, 111., has been fulfilling the duties of the bank's chief of public relations and advertising, including TV, and the famed radio musical program known as The Northerners. Dave has built a substantial reputation for new ideas and techniques about the bank, including the personalizing of the bank's service to its customers and the public.
Sam Moore has undoubtedly had the longest tour of duty with the F.8.1, of any member of our class. Soon after receiving his law degree at The John Marshall Law School, in Chicago, Sam joined this much respected federal agency. He served in several offices throughout the country and has for the past several years been in the F.8.1, office in Chicago, his home town. His special designation in this agency over-all is that of "Inspector." Practically speaking, I understand this means an F.8.1, man's F.B.I., i.e., he inspects other F.8.1, men and the agency's various offices throughout the country.
Eminence in the field of group life insurance is a position occupied by our former chief class agent, Howdie Pierpont. He is the head of the Western region of the group department of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, with principal offices in Chicago, 111. In an effort to avoid losing touch with New England and the climatic and physical charms which it has to offer, particularly during the summer, Howdie, Dottie and their two children, Beth and John, have spent several weeks each summer for the past several years on the Cape of Massachusetts.
"If you can't beat 'em, join 'em." This maxim found special significance in my life recently. After playing golf with Evie Love (Mrs. Evelyn Love, of Aurora, 111.) several times this past season, I was convinced that I couldn't beat her. I concluded I had better join her. She assented to my proposal, and, 10 and behold, we are now team-mates husband and wife both on and off of the links. The cementing of this matrimonial tie took place at a candle-light service at the Trinity Episcopal Church of Aurora, 111., on December 29, before relatives and a small group of friends. Evie and I were happy to have among those present for the ceremony and informal reception afterwards, at the home of Mrs. Carl Krause, Evie's sister: John andMidge Sheldon, Howdie and Dottie Pierpont,Joe and Betsy Bennett, Dave and Adie Kirby, and Polly and Bob Gurley '44. My brother and law partner, Frank '35, served as best man. In addition to acquiring a gracious and charming bride, I now have the good fortune of having a son Dick Love, a sophomore at Cornell, captain of the freshman golf team last year, and a daughter Susie Love, a senior in high school in Aurora. We plan to make our home for the present at 925 Downer Place, Aurora, 111. As a proud husband, I wish to extend a cordial invitation to each of you who may frequent these parts to pay us a visit.
Secretary Suite 1100, 11 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, 111. T reasurer, 144 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y.
