1922

Don't shoot your scribe if this month these notes are even more incoherent than usual. Hurriedly thrown together in a hotel room with only a Gideon Bible for reference purposes, all facts inadequately reported and all words misspelled are unintentional but not coincidental. They're the best that can be done by an Indian who has been off his home reservation for three months.

Chalk up another vice presidency for the clan - looks now as though we have more vice presidents that we had waiters in Hanover. Bertram J. Hauser-Bert to you and me - has been elected executive vice president of the large Mutual Broadcasting System with its 400 station radio network. Bert went into the advertising business right after graduating with us. He joined the National Broadcasting Co. in 1931 and became its advertising and sales manager. He transferred to Mutual in 1945 as director of cooperative programming. Prior to his present assignment he was a broadcasting consultant. Bert lives in Short Hills, N. J., where he is vice president of the Children's Aid and Adoption Society of the Oranges. He is also a member of the Radio-TV Committee of the Newark Episcopal Diocese. Congratulations, Bert, and all Twoters will listen to Mutual with personal interest.

Two presidents in one family, they're our Sterry and Frances Waterman of St. Johnsbury, Vt. U.S. Circuit Judge Sterry R. Waterman was elected president of the Vermont Bar Association at its Both annual meeting held in late September. Sterry had served as first vice president of the Association for the past year. And last spring, Frances was elected president of the state board of The Elizabeth Lund Home, a well known philanthropic maternity home located near Burlington, Vt. Congratulations both to Sterry and to Frances for their honors and their benevolence.

Our front cover classmate this month is Chuck Canfield - C. E. Canfield of the Canfield Paper Co., New York City. Looking just as trim as when he was playing halfback on the Big Green eleven, Chuck appeared recently in a group of four executives of the paper industry on the cover of "Paper Sales"-a magazine for salesmen and sales executives. The group consisted of the newly elected officers of the National Paper Trade Association including Chuck as treasurer. With E. J. Petrequin '25 of the Petrequin Paper Co., Cleveland, serving as president of the Association, it looks as though Chuck and Ed lend a desirable Dartmouth tinge to the organization.

With a brand new grandson, Bill and Odie Lee Bullen are proud grandparents again. The new young man, Warren Chandler Bosworth Jr., born September 22, is the second child, first son, of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Bosworth (Anne Bullen) of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Can't keep the Bullens out of the news- in early September it was daughter Emily whose picture appeared in color on the front cover of the Boston Sunday Herald magazine section. Emily was associated with the Longwood Tennis Tournament-the Bullens are a tennis family, you know-and there she was, truly pretty as a picture.

Charles S. Tapley of Danvers, Mass.- Charlie to all Twoters-former governor of the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants and Danvers historian had a memorable visit last spring. Charlie was entertained on board the Mayflower II, an exact replica of the original Mayflower, in Plymouth Harbor. In genuine tradition, Captain Villiers served salt pork and apples. Charlie was most impressed by the almost unbelievable fact that 125 people including the crew could have crossed the Atlantic in a ship as small as the original Mayflower.

With two daughters graduating, Ray and Doris Atwood had a busy month last June. Miss Gail Atwood was graduated from Colby Junior College and is now studying at Wheelock College in Boston, Miss Judy At-wood was graduated from Newton High School and is now studying at Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y.

Jack Aborn also had a graduation in his family last spring when son, Foster L. Aborn '56, received his master's degree in business administration from Tuck School.

Carroll Dwight has sent out the notice of the class dues for the year 1957-58. At $6.00 including subscription to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE, what more can be bought for less? In case the notice was mislaid, the address is: Carroll Dwight, 111 Laurel Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.

An extra-special 1923 event in June was the marriage of Betsey, daughter of Fred Clark '23, to Ben, son of Chet Bixby '23. Shown at the reception at the Tedesco Country Club, Swampscott, Mass., are (l to r) Glen Elliott, Chet Bixby, Ivan Martin, Walt Friend, John Read, Sam Home, Fred Clark, Herb Home, Jim Clark '54, Paul Carver, Jim Broe and Henry Perkins. Rusty Sargent and Ed Lyle were there also but missed the picture.

Secretary, 46 Myrtle St. West Newton 65, Mass.

Treasurer, 111 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,