1922*
GREETINGS TWOTERS: An apology is due you for the poor job of proofreading the notes of the October issue, and particularly for the reversed legends that appeared under the two pictures.
The interesting letter from Dawson Berry, briefly referred to in last months' notes, has been blacked out for the duration. Excerpts were included in my copy, but my good friend Sid Hayward, editor of the MAGAZINE, felt that some of the letter was censorable—so it was completely eliminated. We hope to include it in this column at some time in the future.
Lisa is the name chosen for the third daughter which arrived at the Malmquist's home on August 21.
Jim Hamilton is president-elect of the American Hospital Assn., and continues in great demand as a speaker. Some of my scouts forwarded a clipping from a St. Louis paper which covered Jim's recent visit there.
In an adjoining column is a picture of an aircraft spotter tower, designed and built by Bob Cate and for which he has received high commendation from the Army. Bob, as you know, is associated with Coleman Levin Company of New Haven, Conn.
Ted Robie is now a major in the Army Medical Corps and is stationed at a southern point. He is an active member of his profession and has contributed many articles to various medical publications. Recently, he was good enough to send to me a re-print entitled "The Draft Board Physician's Responsibility in National Defense."
Len Morrissey Jr. is left end and captain of the Newton (Mass.) football team. From Boston newspaper comments, it is obvious that Len is getting well-deserved publicity for the fine game he is playing. Last year, Pop was pretty proud of his boy; this year, I'll bet the buttons have popped right off his vest!
The Night-Before-the-Harvard-Game dinner at the University Club in mid-October was well organized by Bill Bullen. Last minute changes of personal plans lowered the attendance somewhat, but the following were on hand to represent 1922: Bob Booth, Bill Bullen, Dave Caldwell, Bill Gallagher, Hal Green, Dick Litchfield, Len Morrissey, Gunny Gunnison, Bob Hight, Carter Hoyt, Fran Leland, Ced Porter and Walt Sands.
I know you will all be interested to know that Bunny and Gladys Bunnell, at last reports, were in good health. They are interned in Santa Tomas University in Manila. You will recall that Bunny was the Philippine agent for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cos., and Hollis Riddle '23, of Goodyear Aircraft Corp., is sending along such news as his office receives. Some of you will remember the article in the September 7th issue of Life magazine by the girl reporter who had also been interned in Manila, and I hope that we may have some direct word from Miss Long about the Bunnells that we can pass on to you. Apparently, Gladys and Bunny are in good spirits, are actively participating in internees' organizations and are accepting their lot as philosophically as possible.
Lloyd Barnard is an assistant treasurer of the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Co., New York. He has recently been transferred downtown to the 335 Greenwich Street branch.
It is with deep regret that we tell you of the recent death of Frank H. McClure of Albany. The sympathy of the class is extended to his wife and children. Further notes may be found in the Necrology section.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Cos., of Washington, D. C., has borrowed Larry Healy from the New York Telephone Co. for the duration. Larry is temporarily living at the Hotel Washington, in the Capital, though his family are still in Montclair because the youngsters are in school there.
Harold J. (Doc) Colton is general sales manager of the Falstaff Brewing Co. of St. Louis. He and Louis Gluek, of Minneapolis, who runs the Gluek Brewing Co., have some things very definitely in common. Beside being members of grand old 1922, they both turn out darn good products. I know, because I've tried 'em both! Doc's oldest boy, Albert, is headed for Dartmouth next year.
It has been a long time since we have had something to print about Stan Jackson of Lebanon. He could not come to the Twentieth because of family illness, and we regretted not seeing him probably as much as he was sorry to have missed the fun. He is general manager for H. W. Carter & Sons. Domestic facts are: wife, Doris; daughter, Judith, 13; and son, Rodney, 10.
This is the last visit I will have with you in 1942. Christmas is just a few weeks away and the New Year is coming up over the horizon. As a class, we have acquitted ourselves well, and 1922 has a record of which it may be proud. Many Twoters are serving with the armed forces and a great majority of the class are active in civilian defense activities. If I know the attitude of the class, and I think I do, each one of us will continue to do his share for Country, Family and College. Let us look forward to the grand Homecoming in Hanover after Victory is won!
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
CREATED BY 808 CATE '22 One of the best aircraft spotting stationunits yet built.
Secretary, 1837 Arlington St., Bethlehem, Penna.
Treasurer, 16 Sunset Hill Ave., Norwalk, Conn.
