HHS62 - 60th Reunion

You all have been anxiously waiting to hear if there is going to be a 60th Reunion.  It is hard to believe we are that old!  The emphatic answer to the question, however,  is YES, reunion plans are underway. A committee met recently to begin the planning process with the following outcomes:

1  A reunion will be held in late September of 2022.

2.  The format will be a luncheon as many classmates prefer not to drive at night.  There will be a Welcome Party the evening before the reunion making it a two day event, so that out of towners will still want to travel to this social event of the season!  Other opportunities may be added to make it an even better two-day affair.  You don't want to miss this opportunity to reconnect with your classmates once again.  The stories get better and better every time we hear them.

3.  The committee is currently investigating venues and will confirm location, dates, costs, etc. shortly.  Rooms will be available for those wanting to stay on site.

All you need to do now is make tentative plans to keep that late September 2022 time period open.    Please spread the word to other classmates.  The main method of communication will be through this website, so stay tuned.  Suggestions from classmates would be appreciated. In addition, anyone wanting to join the committee would be most welcome.  Please contact Bill King at wnking@ptd.net.

Some of the committee seen at the 55th Reunion

History of Havertown (Harford) Township

John Salyer, of our class, has found a fascinating website that tells the history of our hometown (originally Harford) going all the way back to William Penn and beyond.  There are great pictures and history of all the neighborhoods from Coopertown to Westgate Hills.  You can spend hours on it, and it will bring back memories of such things as the Brookline Theater, Petrella"s Record Shop, the Chewing Gum factory, our elementary schools, and churches.  There are early maps and even advertisements for various housing developments built throughout the 1900's.  Really interesting!  To access the site go to:   www.iliveinharford.com.  Thanks, John.