Class Notes

1922

March 1975 LEONARD E. MORRISSEY, CARROLL DWIGHT
Class Notes
1922
March 1975 LEONARD E. MORRISSEY, CARROLL DWIGHT

To ferret out news a reporter sometimes has to look at a lot of things not purposely intended for his snoopy eyes. For example, in recent letters to two classmates, Rex Malmquist unequivocally declares:. "I am proud of being a Dartmouth man. I look upon the College and the men in our class as the most interesting contacts in my life." To which all Twoters fervently respond "Amen." Rex also says that about once a year he sees Stan Miner who stops in Norwalk "on his way to and from all kinds of places." Rex and Helen are very happy in Norwalk where they are involved in many local projects - not the least being the Retired Teachers Association of Connecticut which Rex serves as president. Pardon this plagiarism. Rex, but when did '22 ever have any privacy?

If one lives in Hanover there is nothing unusual in the following notice: "Hanover Out-of-Doors 1975 - An encounter with winter on trails and unplowed roads through local natural areas, organized by the Hanover Conservation Council - Saturday, January 18 - Leader: Warren Daniell, formerly chief engineer, Great Northern Paper Company. All participants should bring snowshoes or touring skis. The trip will be easy going and should present no difficulties for anyone over 6 or under 75." Some of us encounter enough trouble trying to stay on plowed roads. And that afternoon, Mary Daniell, Warren Jr. '48, and Len Morrissey watched a basketball game in the cozy comfort of the gymnasium.

During the winter Dartmouth Alumni Seminars were held on four Saturday mornings in Dartmouth Hall. Beginning at 10:00, each consisted of a lecture, a question period, and lunch at the Hanover Inn. The January 25 seminar was presented by a Tuck School panel consisting of Associate Dean Paul D. Paganucci '53 and Profs. Dennis E. Logue and Len Morrissey Jr. T'48. Despite the formidable title "Business and Accounting during Periods of Inflation," it was an enjoyably interesting session as were the other seminars: "Star Birth, Star Death and Black Holes," "Beyond Art," and "The 1976 New Hampshire Presidential Primary."

All Twoters will welcome the report that RayAtwood and Tony Hanlon have completely recuperated after early winter hospitalization. At this time, late January, Bill Mann after release from Mary Hitchcock Hospital is at Hanover Terrace Healthcare, Lyme Road, Hanover.

Sadly, classmates now learn that UlysseAuger has left us. A further account appears in the obituary section.

Twenty-Two's Spring Frolic at the Hanover Inn on April 11-12 will include many attractions. If you arrive in Hanover early enough Friday afternoon you can watch Columbia vs. Dartmouth in baseball and in tennis. Class conviviality will begin at 5:00 in the '22 Hospitality Room. This, as customary, will be a BYOL soiree. An hour or so later the Class will go to Alumni Hall in Hopkins Center to enjoy the annual dinner of the Dartmouth Club of the Upper Valley. The dinner provides an opportunity to enjoy many other Dartmouth friends, good food, and pleasant entertainment for no more than, if as much as, you would pay elsewhere. It is assumed that all returning Twoters will attend the dinner. If that is not in accord with your wishes, or if you will not arrive until later, please let the '22 secretary know before April 10. After dinner we'll return to the Hospitality Room for more congeniality and undoubtedly some songs from our student days. Saturday morning at 10:00 the Class will meet in the Hospitality Room while our ladies will meet somewhere to lunch and to talk about their husbands, we hope - or do we? Saturday afternoon do as you please but Dartmouth will contest Penn in baseball and tennis, and Colgate in track. At 5:00 or thereabout on Saturday evening we'll reassemble in the Hospitality Room for the prelude to our Class Dinner at 6:30 in the Drake Room. After dinner you can talk, sing, whistle, or dance in the Hospitality Room. Nobody will care as long as you are enjoying yourself. The Inn (603-643-4300 or zip code 03755) is waiting to hear from you. And we'll all be waiting to welcome you to a most pleasant weekend with your Class of 1922.

Secretary, 11 Brockway Rd. Hanover, N.H. 03755

Treasurer, 48 Fairgreen Place Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167