Warren Daniell writes from Millinocket, Me. where he is pulp mill superintendent for the Great Northern Paper Company. As offspring, he lists Warren Jr., 13, Harry 11, Samuel 10, Jere 6, Susan 3, and Elizabeth 2—likely candidates for Dartmouth and Smith! Dan saw Bill Shirley this summer and reports that he is now head of the Pratt Institute Library at Brooklyn and enjoyed a trip to California during the past summer to attend a librarians' convention.
Bill and Margaret Angell of Randolph, Vt. spent the summer at their cottage on Lake Fairlee with their children David 11 and Nancy 9. Bill is a physician and during the summer has become a devotee of sailing. Through one of his doctor friends, he recently had the opportunity of inspecting the ships to be used by Admiral Byrd on his coming Anarctic Expedition.
Your Secretary has received an announcement of the marriage of Alice Elizabeth Gunnerson to Dalton Brown. The ceremony took place in Brooklyn on October 27th. Dalt's new address is 1563 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Congratulations and best wishes!
Warren Cummings has recently formed his own organization in the air conditioning field known as W. Warren Cummings & Associates, 250 Stuart Street, Boston. Gus says its great to be his own boss.
Bill and Dorothy Gallagher live at 94 Perry Street, Brookline, Mass., and Bill is head of the English Department of the Rivers School. Bill's activities these days, beside teaching, are running his farm in Vermont and enjoying his three-and-a-half-year-old son Gregory.
The marriage of Marion Hackenheimer to Donald B. (Don) Colpitts was announced in early October. Don's bride is a graduate of Wellesley 1930, and has studied in Vienna and Paris. Don at present is with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company in Newark. Cordial best wishes!
Jim and Sally Hamilton were hosts to your Secretary recently. Their home at 477 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn, is full of the activities of their three girls, Shirley, Joan, and Cynthia. Jim has recently been elected President of the American College of Hospital Administrators.
Fred Buswell reports himself as statistician for the Union and New Haven Trust Company. His home is 1078 Church Street, Stratford, though in the summer he moves to 70 Milford Paint Road at Milford, Conn.
Your Secretary attended the night-before-the Harvard game class dinner at the University Club in Boston on October 27th and found himself in the midst of one of the largest turnouts in years. The following 'Twoters were present: Ray Atwood, Bill Bullen, Bob Booth, Dave Caldwell, Matt Cassin, Nick Carter, Haskell Cohn, Gus Cummings, Carroll Dwight, Bill Gallagher, Bob Hight, Carter Hoyt, Ed Laycock, Fran Leland, Bill Mann, Andy Marshall, Len Morrissey, Ced Porter, Oscar Rice, Walt Sands, Ham Spiers, George Stanley, Phil Threshie, Steve Tredennick, Dick Wills. The Boston Committee headed by Morrissey and including Atwood, Cohn, Dwight, Hoyt and Porter are to be congratulated on their efforts and the excellent turnout. Our group was in the same large dining room with several other classes and with the capable ministrations of Dick Willis at the piano, a typical Dartmouth evening got under way. The success of this Dinner might well be developed into a quarterly or at least semi-annual affair—how about it, Boston? New York and Chicago papers, please copy!
I glimpsed Gray Bates in the stadium and between the halves exchanged greetings with Ted Dyer, Cliff Watson and Olie Olsen Rufe Stevens is assistant purchasing agent of the National Shawmut Bank of Boston and reported that Gray Bates is connected with the Richards Blackmur Agency of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Boston Clark Bristol is head of the Contract Department of the Century Indemnity Company and your Secretary had the opportunity of talking over old times with him recently Ed Laycock is doing a fine job in the editorial department of the Boston Globe. He and his wife, Saima, and children Ellis 17, and Saima Jr., 15, live at 14 Medfield Street, Boston Lansing Brisbin reports from Ashland, Ky. where he owns and operates a onestop service station. Brissie recently heard from Wally Kopf who lives in Cincinnati. .... Gaylord Anderson is professor and head of the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health at the University of Minnesota. His home is at 1621 East River Road, Minneapolis Len Morrissey, our capable Boston whip, is a district manager for the New England Tel. & Tel. Cos. With Margaret his wife, and children, Leonard Jr., John and Charles, the Morrissey family make their home in West Newton, Mass. Len reports attending the Yale game with George McCarthy, Tony Hanlon, Bill Neary and wives Walter (Ike) Miller, '22's famous resident of Peoria, 111. has recently been elected to the local school board and his letter and newspaper clippings indicate that he was the sole survivor of the civic endorsed group. Ike is Assistant Trust Officer of the Commercial Merchants National Bank & Trust Cos. and lives at 99 Terrace Lane with his wife Harriott, and son Fred, Class of '52 William (Tad) Johnson reports in as a partner in Johnson & Johnson, Attorneys-at-Law in Clarksburg, W. Va. Tad is looking forward to the opening of the deer season in Virginia for a brief vacation Art Stewart is the proprietor of the Franklin Theatre at Durham, N. H. Art says that he runs the whole show from fireman to financier Lloyd Fogg is professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of New Hampshire at Durham A note from Roy Ball advises that he is president of the King Cigar Cos., Flint, Mich., wholesale tobacconists Hearing of the advantages of "see America first," Roger Eastman spent his recent holiday travelling through the Black Hills, Big Horn Mountains, and Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parks. Roger is a sales supervisor for the New York Telephone Company and with his wife, Cynthia, lives at 64 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y From Los Angeles comes a letter from William (Buck) Perry, telling of his connection with Willardson Company, Inc., a produce brokerage firm Carroll Dwight's firm, The London Harness Cos., Boston, suffered a disastrous fire on November 4th Dick Litchfield should well be proud that his firm has been awarded the contract to fabricate the tents to be used by the coming Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
The Office of Alumni Records needs the addresses and occupations of various 'Twoters who have not responded directly to inquiries from the College. Any 'Twoter that knows the whereabout of any of the following men will please communicate with the Secretary promptly: Aaron M. Basch, Robert F. Cahill, William E. Carpenter, Samuel L. Chevalier, Harold C. Decker, Roy A. Ellis, Asa W. Fuller, John O. Glennie, Philip R. Grant, Samuel M. Jacobs, Howard C. Johnson, Howard Knight, Harry F. Liao, Kenneth P. Libbey, Ellsworth A. Parsons, Frederic H. Sargent Jr., and Ivan M. Young.
Your Secretary observes a distinct feeling of enthusiasm and interest amongst the 'Twoters with whom he has been in contact. A great deal of the credit for this attitude can be laid at the feet of Bob Booth's Alumni Fund Committee which did such a swell job last spring. As a definite aid in the continuance of this attitude, the ALUMNI MAGAZINE should be of increasing importance to every 'Twoter. Rex Malmquist reports a substantial rise in subscriptions, but we still have a long way to go. We are working toward the 100% subscription basis beginning next year and your class representatives seek the cooperation of all who receive this issue and who have not yet subscribed. Remember—the completeness and interest of the class notes are more or less in the hands of each 'Twoter. Keep your Secretary posted on your and other 'Twoters' activities. Let's hear from you.
See you next month.
Secretary-Chairman, 517 Fifteenth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.
Treasurer, 16 Sunset Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.