1922*
GREETINGS TWOTERS: Well, boys, here's what you've been waiting for! Chairman Carter Hoyt pre- sents the: STUPENDOUS TWENTIETHREUNION CHAIRMENPublicity: Charles W. Earle, Burroughs Clearing House, 219 Fourth Ave., N. Y. C. Budget: Eric C. Malmquist, 16 Sunset Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Conn., Haskell Cohn, 50 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Dinner and Speakers.- Herluf V. Olsen, 4 Dana Road, Hanover, N. H. Tent and Beer.- Robert J. Clark, Hawley- ville, Connecticut. Buffet Supper.- Gene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson St., Highland Park, 111. Music.- Richard T. Willis, 302 No. Bay St., Manchester, N. H. Hospitality and Reception; Leonard E. Mor- rissey, 46 Myrtle St., West Newton, Mass. Class Picnic: Robert E. Hight, 5 Cottage Lane, Cape Cottage, Maine. Reunion Movies and Pictures; Harvey H. Moses, 19 Wendover Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Costumes.- Carroll Dwight, 111 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Athletics: Walter J. Aschenbach Jr., 333 Ivy Court, Kenilworth, 111. Nomination: Francis H. Horan, 15 Williams St., New York City. 25th Anniversary Gift: Thomas H. Pinney, Chamberlain, Kafer-Wilds & Jube, 2 Rec- tor St., New York City. Women's Entertainment; Charlotte Mar- shall, Sally Hamilton, Elspeth Olsen.
To this list is to be added the names of the Regional Chairmen which you'll hear about next month. The program of the week-end will be announced in an early issue and supplemented by interim reports—and I know you'll fairly be chafing at the bit to be on deck and ready for the fun! And remember, it's not going to be expensive! You'll have the time of your life and your wife will have equal pleasure.
Your scribe more or less on the spur of the moment determined to head for Boston and the Harvard game on October 18th and upon arriving at the University Club in Boston, Friday evening found himself in the midst of the '22 gang. Twenty-two for '22! Yes sir, there were 22 that enjoyed a preliminary gathering, a fine dinner and an evening of good fellowship. Here is the list:
Bill Bullen, Mat Cassin, Jimmie Carroll, Haskell Cohn, Gray Bates, Ray Atwood, Oscar Rice, Carroll Dwight, Ced Porter, Dave Caldwell and Walt Sands.
Dick Willis, Bill Gallagher, Dick Litchfield, Bob Hight, Paul Spiers, George Stanley, Charlie Hart, Fran Leland, Carter Hoyt, Len Morrissey and Andy Marshall.
Jack Aborn from Providence was un able to be on hand but sent a wire of greeting.
Did you know that of the 22 Twoters above, 21 definitely signed up as returning for our 20th? Read the list—see the names —get on the band wagon now! Enthusiasm for reunion was high and from the uniformity of this one group our June gathering will greatly exceed the attendance of 5 years ago.
A recent letter from Harvey Moses and his thoughts on Hanover Holiday are so well taken that I am sure it will be of great interest to all of us—so here goes
"... . The lectures fill only a small part of the time but as a whole have been very interesting and thought provoking. In the latter case and if in the evening, we repair to one of the drug stores and have open discussion aided by a beer night cap. The morning lectures are usually along lighter lines—modern art, music, or such favorites as Doc Griggs. The evening lectures are on world affairs. The success of the Holiday's extra curriculm activities is due entirely to Herb Hill's genial supervision and Ford and Peggy Sayre's cooperation. Their hamburg picnic on the Pompanoosuc is worth giving up a spring trip! They work like beavers and it is a swell meal and wonderful outing. For the older attenders like Tony Hanlon and Harry Bruckner golf is a great attraction but for young, spry fellers like Bob Clark and me the croquet set right next to the Inn is good for whiling away many pleasant hours. We eat en famille so it is easy to get acquainted and there has been a fine bunch each year. Its success is summed up by the fact that there were nearly twice as many as the year before for the last two years. This would make a good looking graph in any business! Suffice is to say that the Clarks and Moses have reserved the same rooms for next year."
There was a flock of Twoters at New Haven on November Bth and from our seat on the 45 yard line, Charlotte and I saw Eddie Johnson, Chick Busher, Len Bernheim and Steve Tredennick, Harry Bruckner and Hugh Kilmer; also Roy and Dorothy Ball, Bob and Elizabeth Baldwin, Bob and Katherine Clark and Had and Jean Pinney accompanied by son John, and Frank and Elizabeth Horan. There were undoubtedly other Twoters present. I hope you won't be disappointed if your name didn't appear, although my eyes were seeking the rows around me for other faces.
Remember the TWENTIETH. Think about it; plan on it;
And here is a word from Frank Horan:— "People I hope will be at Re- union: Gaylord Anderson, professor of preventive medicine and public health at the University of Minne- sota, who has been forty times as useful to society as most of u5.... Bunny Bunnell, to tell us of life in the Philippines. .. .Don Donavanik, once an important official of the Siamese Government, then on trial for his life after a national revolution and acquitted .... Jim Hamilton, leader in the field of hospital management .... Bob Height and his oompah horn .... Frank Hutchins, sometime Hanover tycoon and now Rochester's (N. Y.) leading billboard decorator .... Bill Mann, to tell us that we shall never be in want.... Jim Maze, who so far as is known has not been across the Alleghenies for twenty years .... Ike Miller, for the same reason .... Len Morrissey, to lecture on how to be solvent though prolific .... Olie Olsen, ranking pedagogue of the class.... Clarence Sanders who has covered more ground than Eleanor Roosevelt, looking for oil in the West.... Zeke Shoup, the same .... Modie Spiegel, outfitter to the masses Joe Talbot, Connecticut statesman and sage .... Don Tobin, who has conducted fire sales in almost every American city.... Herb West, to tell us whether he is going to get like William Lyons Phelps."
Although a bit early, this is the only opportunity I will have to wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. May the New Year bring you all that you hope for and as you think and plan for 1942, mark the dates June 19, 20 and 21 on your calendar in red ink!
See you next month.
Secretary, 736 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Penna. Treasurer, 16 Sunset Hill Ave., Norwalk, Conn.
