You have heard the results of the 1951 Alumni Fund campaign and you know the part played by 1922. Stan Miner certainly bows out in a blaze of glory, a fitting climax to his six years of intelligent service to the class as its Fund Agent.
Walter E. Sands was elected president of the National Association of Flour Distributors at the annual convention of that group in Chicago last May, shortly after which he addressed the New England Flour Distributors Association in Boston. A direct descendant of one of its three founders, Walt is president of Sands, Taylor and Wood Co., the country's oldest flour concern.
George Weed has completed his 25th year of service to The Peddie School and attained membership in that school's 25 Year Club. Presently a Master in the Department of Mathematics, George has been active in the athletic program throughout the years.
The Bill Dodds have announced the engagement of their daughter Nancy to William Smallwood.
By virtue of a victory in the finals of the recent tournament at Manchester, Herb West Jr. became the New Hampshire junior singles tennis champion. With his partner, Herb Jr. likewise annexed the doubles crown.
Herewith is a reporting of those summer nuptials involving 1922 progeny about which I have been informed. No doubt there were others and I should like information about them for reporting.
On May 19 Barbara Hoyt became the bride of Arthur R. Baker Jr. at a church ceremony in Newton, Mass. Nancy and Carter Jr. served as bridesmaid and usher, respectively. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple established residence in Princeton, N. J.
Marjorie Cohn and William H. Wolf were married in Brookline, Mass., on June 12.
James K. Hotchkiss and Nancy McCoy were married June 16 at Winnetka, Ill.
The wedding of Mary Ann Neidlinger and Robert D. Kilmarx was solemnized on August 18 in the Church of Christ at Dartmouth. Killy served his son as best man and Bishop John T. Dallas performed the ceremony.
Early in June I received a note from FrankHoran expressing his regret that the only boat reservations available were for June 13 sailing, thus preventing his attendance at reunion. Frank, Betty and the three children had their trip mapped out to provide for three weeks at a country club just outside Dublin followed by two and a half weeks of motor touring around the coast of Ireland.
Hanover visitors during the late spring and the summer, too early or too late for reunion, who put up at the Inn were: John Wood,Pete Kiewit, the Frank Hutchins, the BobDeweys, the Duke Vosburghs, the Kitty Kattwinkels with their two sons and the Rus Bartons with their two sons.
Don Tobin has been picked for the newlycreated post of general manager at David's in Houston, Tex. Don goes to Houston after having served as president of Peck's in Kansas City during recent years.
In May, Chuck Canfield was elected president of the Paper Association of New York City.
I have learned only recently that Kip Orr has spent considerable time at the hospital in Hanover during the past year. Unfortunately, it was unknown to any of us that he was in Dick's House at the time of our reunion. With the summer closing of Dick's House at the end of June, Kip moved to a convalescent home in Enfield.
Since February, 1950, Ralph Totman has been stationed with the Alaskan Air Command at the Elmendorf Air Force Base. A colonel, Ralph is in the Office of Command Judge Advocate.
Recently I had a 'phone visit with JohnBrouier who called on his way through Boston to New York. From reunion Jack drove to Prince Edward Island for a vacation with his sister. An accident on the road damaged his car enough to make it necessary to prolong the vacation a couple of weeks. After a day or two in New York, Jack expected to return to Toronto and resume his practice as a Chartered Accountant.
Mike Adams is off on another foreign project. Engaged upon the New Jersey turnpike construction until last May, his firm then sent Mike to superintend a two-year program in Casablanca, French Morocco. After the children are distributed to their schools in the fall, Ralph Jr. to Dartmouth, Mary to Northfield and Pete to a New England preparatory school, then Laura will join Mike at his new base of operations.
Gaylord Anderson continues to hold a very prominent spot in the field of public health. He became the president of the Association of Schools of Public Health in April and spent three weeks in May as advisor to the U. S. delegation to the fourth World Health Assembly in Geneva.
At the June meeting of the Alumni Council, Killy Kilmarx was named as an alumni representative on the Athletic Council.
EVERYTHING UNDER CONTROL: Walt Sands, 1922 reunion chairman, with wife Doris, relaxes in the midst of the highly successful June get-together.
Secretary,5th Floor, 38 Newbury St., Boston 16, Mass. Treasurer, 111 Laurel Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.