1922*
Greetings Twoters: Next month we will have a complete report on our annual Night-Before-the- Harvard-Game dinner at the University Club in Boston October 25. As these notes go to press in early October all we can tell you is that Haskell Cohn is arranging a program, and is confidently expecting a large turnout.
Well, gang, how did you enjoy the October issue of the MAGAZINE? You know it is now reaching all of us and I can well imagine that the attractive make-up and contents were a very pleasant surprise to many of the class that have not seen or read an issue for some years. I am sure that each issue will prove to be of equal, if not more, interest and it certainly is an excellent way to keep in touch with the College and classmates.
Rex Malmquist tells me that checks are coming in fairly well, but he can make awfully good use of four bucks from many other Twoters.
Some months ago, while traveling through Ohio, I tried to see King Fauver in Elyria but found him in court for the day. King is a lawyer with the firm of Fauver & Fauver and is kept busy and happy with his legal practice and his family.
A newsy letter from Horace Shepard, via Bob Booth, announces the birth of their second daughter, Prudence Billy, on May 25, 1940. Deborah, 5, is the otheyoung lady in the family. Shep is the other business of tanning sheepskins, runs small farm and during the winter does lot of skiing and in the summer goes in for sailing on Long Island Sound. Sound like a perfect and well-rounded life. Shep by the way, lives in Bethel, Conn.
George Brooks is Director of Debate at Rhode Island State College in Kingston Some months ago, his older boy was quite ill and we hope that by this time he fully recovered. His classes in putjj speaking were voted the best course in the college curriculum and along with con. ducting special courses for some members of the faculty and teaching seven undergraduate sections, George is kept mightv busy.
By way of the west coast comes news from Dawson Berry, to wit: "I have been out here in San Francisco for two years and I am with the Matson Company as food and beverage comptroller on tie Lurline between San Francisco and Honolulu."
Announcement! It's a girl at the Ham Bruckners. Barbara Anne arrived on June 27 this year, weighing 9 lbs. 5 ozs. Congratulations and best wishes!
It is with pleasure that we advise all Twoters of the appointment as State Supervisor of Research and Records Projects in the Profession and Service of the New Hampshire Works Progress Administration, of our own Dick Wood of Manchester, N. H.
Charlie Earle is Eastern Manager of the Burroughs Clearing House Magazine in New York. Charlie reports on Ozzie Holland, Johnny Johnson and Hugh Kilmer. The latter is in the investment busines with Hardy & Cos., New York City, and lives at 100 Pelham Road, New Rochelle
Bill Shirley, librarian of Pratt Institutej in Brooklyn is a man after your Secretary heart. His letter was a corker. Highlight' from it indicate that he heard and sat Ernie Spaulding at the American Libra? Association Conference in Cincinnati t while ago, and tips us off about Ernie uto is listed as Chief of the Division of ft search and Publication for the U. S. SBDepartment. As might be expected, Ernielives in Washington, at 6600 32nd N. W.
Dan and Mary Daniell have been recti visitors with Bill and his wife and Dalton Brown has also made the trek to Brocfr where he and Bill talked over the when they were roommates in College Hall
The other day I was reviewing the ters whose names had appeared once or more times in the class column of the MAGAZINE last year. Of course, some of the boys were very lucky (?) in fore their fellows more than once, giving credit for only one appearance find that 47% of all Twoters were mentioned. This is all the more interesting "hen we all recognize that there is a large mber of men who did not graduate, from whom your Secretary has never heard directly or indirectly- Actually the cover" age was closer to 58% amongst those who finished the four years and who have since displayed interest in the college. It is my hope and sincere desire to have that percentage figure reach darn near 100% this ar, but again I say to you, on a personal basis spend five or ten minutes, please, and drop me a line. There must be many interesting things about your job and family or homes or your experiences, travels etc., that will prove equally interesting to other Twoters.
Important Notice! Frank Horan has two copies of the 1922 Aegis in his office. He tells me that he will be glad to send a copy to the first two members of the class who may write to him. Frank's address is 15 William Street, New York City. Here is a grand opportunity!
Our own Jimmie Hamilton has again appeared in print. This time the newspapers report him as the President of the American College of Hospitals Administrators. Jim was recently in Boston to attend the seventh annual meeting of this group and make a corking speech.
News from Phil Gove who, as we know, is professor at New York University. Phil has just recently ended a year's leave of absence and spent that time in England with his family as the William Bayard Cutting Traveling Fellow in Columbia University. He lived in Oxford and did his research work mainly in the Bodleian Library and the British Museum. The Goves returned on the "President Roosevelt" and spent the summer in Richmond, Me. Phil's new address, by the way, is Amawalk Road, Yorktown Heights, New York.
Joe Talbot has been renominated as Treasurer for the State of Connecticut. Good luck in the campaign.
Jack Hardy is a lawyer with offices at 305 Broadway, New York.
Word has recently been received that Clifford J. Akey (Cliff to us), prominent Greenfield (Mass.) politico will seek the (emocratic nomination for Congressman, a post now held by A. T. Tread way of Rockbridge. Good luck.
A note from Harvey Moses, Longmeadow (Mass.), resident and Springfield anker, offers some complimentary remarks and then goes on to say that he and Bob Clark and their wives attended the Hanover Holiday this summer and had a awell me' That five-day period, by the way, is something to which all of us ahould give more consideration, as it is one of the finest exPeriences offered by the
The Director of the public Address System of the New York world's Fair is none other than our own Van Shem. Van's home is at 72 East 86th Street, New York City.
Jerry Bates has just moved to 78 Taylor St., in Pittsfield, Mass., but still retains his connections with the General Electric Co. there. A recent note from Jerry reports on the progress of his two children, Lois si/2, and Stephen 1½.
During the past summer, Clark Bristol, who was formerly bonding superintendent for the Century Indemnity Company in Boston, has been transferred to Hartford, Conn., and moves well up the ladder as Assistant Superintendent of Agencies for the Century. This is a very nice promotion and our congratulations go to the Bristols. They are living at 53 Garfield Road, West Hartford.
Now for Herb West's next installment of freshman year activities. .. .all set?
Do You REMEMBER WHEN?
Many Twenty-Twoters learned the ru- diments of salesmanship during their freshmen year when they sold Liberty Bonds. Among these were E. G. Bates, S. P. Bates, R. J. Clark, W. F. Daniell, F. A. Hutchins, S. M. Kenyon, Hugh Kilmer, D. W. Kinkaid, Shaw Livermore, Bill Mann, E. C. Malmquist, R. P. McCasky, P. W. Meade, G. L. Sackett, and C. C. Throop.
Maybe they'll have another chance twenty years later.
On November 12, 1918 there was a great Victory (?) Parade down the Main Street of Hanover, and the Dartmouth says that there were hundreds of automobiles in the line. These were the two cars in every garage time!
On January 6, 1919 the Service Flag in Rollins Chapel was unfurled and it contained 72 Gold Stars. Thrilled were we then with the lines of John McCrae:
"If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields."
AND Now?
Normalcy returned, however, in spite of D. W. Griffith's film "Hearts of the World" which starred Lillian Gish and Robert Harron, when eight members of the Class of 192s made the Glee Club. I'm sure we all remember the golden voices of N. R. Younglove, R. F. Johnson, P. G. Kimball, E. D. Smith, J. W. Thornton, F. H. Dow, R. L. Bartlett, and J. A. Hamilton.
Varsity basketball and hockey were abandoned during January.
H. F. W. '22
Secretary, 517 15th Ave., Bethlehem, Penna. Treasurer, 16 Sunset Hill Ave., Norwalk, Conn.
