1922

The largest group of '22 men to meet the night before a football game in many years gathered at the University Club on the eve of the Harvard-Dartmouth game. The grand efforts of Cohn, Dwight, Atwood, Morrissey, and Hoyt resulted in a turnout of 28. All reported a pleasant evening, and all were put right in the mood to enjoy the defeat that Dartmouth pinned on Harvard the next day. In addition to the already-mentioned committee of five, the following were present: Al Crampton, Dick Willis, Fran Leland, Bill Bullen, Cliff Watson, Clark Bristol, Dick Litchfield, Bill Gallagher, Matt Cassin, Hal Burnham, Nick Carter, Ed Laycock, Hal Green, Blay Atherton, Mai Clark, Ced Porter, Dick Stetson, Arvin Gunnison, Oscar Rice, Dave Caldwell, Charley Hart, Mike Adams, and Walt Sands.

Carter Hoyt, in Chicago to buy furni- ture for his department in a Boston store, went to the Dartmouth luncheon there with Gene Hotchkiss. The latter rounded up Les Wagner, Jack Taylor, and Bill Pierce for the occasion.

Gene Hotchkiss took Gene the third (one of the twins) to the New TrierHighland Park high school game out in the Chicago district the other day, sitting on the New Trier bench with Coach Walt Aschenbach. New Trier won the game 13 to 7, and Gene reports that Walt has a fine-looking squad. Some of them are expected to go to Hanover.

Les Wagner and his wife had plans made to drive to Ithaca for the Cornell game, picking up Ike Ball and his wife in Flint, Mich., en route.

The Larry Healys selected a unique way of announcing the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Elizabeth, on Oct. 3. They sent out cards bearing a "new list- ing for your telephone directory." The young lady's name and address was printed just as in a telephone book and the Healy phone number given. Incidentally, this is the first daughter.

Stan Miner also has another daughter, Constance, born Oct. 5.

Frank Horan was busy through the fall organizing young Democrats in the interests of Gov. Lehman.

Johnny Shea has taken the honors away from Cecil Goldbeck for being the first man to respond to Treasurer Andy Marshall's call for class dues.

John Dana has recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia.

Larry Henderson has moved to Phoenix, Ariz., and tells about it in a letter to Andy Marshall, part of which reads as follows: "I have been intending for some time to drop you a line to let you know that we are now located in Arizona. We came out here in January for a two months' visit because Mary Alice was quite sick with sinus trouble, and about the time we were ready to go home we decided we would just stay permanently, because we like it so much and because the climate agreed so well with her and the children. This is truly a remarkable place to live. Phoenix is a beautiful city in the Salt River Valley in the heart of the desert, but all the surrounding country is irrigated and they grow practically everything under the sun from citron fruit to cotton. We are crazy about it."

Andy Marshall reports an encouraging response to his initial request for class dues and ALUMNI MAGAZINE subscriptions, but there are still many from whom he would like to hear.

Secretary, 26 Walnut Rd., W. Barrington, R. I