1922
We all deeply share the grief that HadPinney, a most popular and respected classmate, is no longer with us. His passing in late November is reported more fully in the Memoriam section.
As these notes are being toiled, Prof. Jim and Sally Hamilton are in Europe on professional interests combined, it is hoped, with pleasure. As director of the curriculum in hospital administration at the University of Minnesota, Jim is working in cooperation with the U. S. Army medical department and with the European Region of the World Health Organization. As consultant in administration to the Army surgeon general, he is surveying Army medical facilities in France and Germany for the purpose of recommending improved methods in hospital administration. As consultant in education to the World Health Organization, he is helping to establish a graduate course in hospital administration at University of Edinburgh's school of public health. Jim is also meeting in Copenhagen with European health experts to plan for the establishment of several other graduate programs in hospital administration in the universities of Europe. Jim and Sally will also visit England and Ireland before they return home to Minneapolis for Christmas.
Max and Grace Kenyon are also demonstrating work can be pleasant as well as productive. They have gone to sunny climes including Mexico and Cuba for a spell. As comptroller of Colgate-Palmolive, Max will work diligently on business affairs in Central America but it is hoped it won't be all work with no recreation.
Tony Hanlon made arrangements for Bob Blackman, New England's coach of the year, to be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Pittsfield Monday Morning Quarterbacks' Club in early December. Dartmouth alumni and football squads of the two Pittsfield high schools were the guests. Tony is also earnestly working on the Capital Gifts Campaign.
Truly pretty as a picture was Sylvia, daughter of our Walt and Doris Sands, in her subdeb photograph which appeared in Bostonsociety news during late November. Sylvia, afreshman at Vassar, will be presented at theMistletoe Debutante Ball at the St. RegisRoof in New York, the night before Christmas Eve.
Once again new addresses prove Twotersare still agile:
Robert P. Booth, Partner, Booth, Wadleigh, Langdell, Starr & Peters, 95 Market St., Manchester, N. H., or 1093 Union St., Manchester, N. H.; Alden James, Executive Vice-President, Adv. Director, THIS WEEK Magazine, 485 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y., or 15 Shore Road, Rye, N. Y.; Kenneth W. Lindsay, Buyer, G. Fox & Co., Main St., Hartford, Conn., or c/o American Consulate, 16 Sept. No. 489 Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico; James W. Martin, Head of Social Science Dept., Orange High School, Orange, N. J. - on leave of absence after October 30 with address at 1643 Laurel St., Apt. 4, Sarasota, Fla.; Nehemiah O. Siegfried, 50 Sixth Ave. North, Naples, Fla.; Stephen Tredennick, President & Treasurer, Stocker and Yale, Inc., 40 Green St., Marblehead, Mass., or 56 Chestnut St., Boston 8, Mass.; Ray Wason, 39 Breaside Drive, Hamden 14, Conn.; Norton R. Younglove, 620 Olympic Place, Seattle 99, Wash.
Observe the new wrinkle on changes of address - not only names and numbers of the nomads but also in most instances means of maintenance which appreciatively dispel doubts of forced eviction.
Couldn't be - or could it? - that our clan would own a French poodle? Particularly the Parisienne poodle that interrupted the Ivy crown football game at Princeton? Twoters have been long accustomed to seeing variegated curs of uncertain ancestry interrupt games at Hanover. But never a French poodle. That could happen only at Princeton. Possibly the poodle signified miniaturization of the Princeton Tiger so thoroughly enjoyed by the many Twoters at the game: Harry and Margaret Bruckner, Bill and Odie Lee Bullen, Johnny Johnson, Killie and Betty Kilmarx, Phil Kimball, Dick and Mary Litchfield, Andy and Charlotte Marshall, Stan and Catherine Miner, Bill and Margaret Morrell with daughter Anne, Art and Dorothy Norton, Jack and Sylvia Taylor.
Home to Hanover to see the Indian twist the Columbia Lion's tail into knots: Bob and Lois Booth, Johnny Carleton, Killie and Betty Kilmarx, Dick and Mary Litchfield, Len and Margaret Morrissey.
At New Haven watching the Big Green put the Bulldog back in the doghouse for another year: Bob and Elizabeth Baldwin, Len and Grace Bernheim, Bob and Lois Booth, Chick and Josephine Busher, Dr. Norm and Marian Crane, Jack and Fran Dodd, Carter and Alie Hoyt - bet daughter Nancy was there, too; Ed and Marion Lane, Dick and Mary Litchfield, Bill and Margaret Morrell, Dr. Ted and Elizabeth Robie, Spenny and Marje Smith.
Did our sharp-eyed scouts miss some classmate who should be included? Sorry, but they were concentrating on the delightful devastation wrought by the Ivy champions - our Big Green.
Secretary, 46 Myrtle St. West Newton 65, Mass.
Treasurer, 111 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.
Bequest Chairman,
