1913

Happy New Year, and one filled with better things than 1951.

The officers of the class, after a great deal of deliberation, have appointed Jack Nelson president of the class to serve out Hap Atwood's unexpired term. They decided that a former president could be recalled for duty until June, 1953, and Jack has accepted. He felt that perhaps someone who had not served should be appointed, but we felt that a nominating committee's choice of a president should not be forced or influenced by the selection now of someone who was filling out Hap's unexpired term.

Supplementing previous notes—Harvey Nolan returned from Korea on November 27, 1951. as ist Lieutenant and saw his son for the first time. He has the Purple Heart, the Silver Star and his name is in for the Navy Cross. He'll be stationed at Newport, R. I., until March, 1952, but Jane's folks live only a short distance from there. "Harp' and Irene are delighted, of course.

May we thank all here for the very beautiful Christmas cards; such a large number of unusually interesting and attractive ones. We hope to acknowledge all personally later.

Andy Comstock and Helen have moved to 626 Midvale Avenue, Westwood, Calif. Hope his new real estate dealings and realtor assignments are keeping Andy busy.

Bob More of Denver, with his law partners of Holmes, Roberts, More, Owen & Keegan, announce that Ted Stockman and Don McKinlay have become members of the firm. Many f you know Don McKinlay.

The Milt Aronowitzes and the Jack Macdonalds were among the last to visit the Inn this past year... . Hamrny Hamilton writes from Great I1 alls, Mont., that he 11 surely be on in 1953, and Don Mason also, who says, as he has no more boys to attend Dartmouth, he'll be at reunions to keep up the Hanover trips.

Pop Warren's wife Arlene has returned to Orange after a stay at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital.

Harry Semmes returned just before Christmas to Washington from French Morocco where he toured this fall on business concerning the air fields which he had recommended to the Army in 1949.

Line Wilson from San Francisco will attend the Alumni Council meeting in Cleveland on February 1. His daughter Jane graduates in February from California University. They spent a couple of weeks at Palm Springs before Christmas.

Len and Caroline Manley are well and happy in California. Len says the Manley tribe now numbers four grandchildren, the newest a granddaughter Colleen Million, whose parents live now in southern Illinois.

Dr. Les and Louise Ashton live at 340 East 72nd St., New York 21. Their card reported that Collin Wells' wife had passed away in October, a fact they had just learned. No further details yet, but Collin has the deep sympathy of all the class.

The Fred Hoveys have moved down off the Top of Etna and are to spend the winter in Lebanon—34 Bank Street will reach them, right on the main road if you are passing thru.

Dr. Ray Schulte and Marion divided their summer between their lake place and salmon fishing expeditions, catching more at their own place than in salt water. Their six grandchildren keep them entertained at holiday periods and when they take on baby sitting jobs. They'll be back in Hanover in '53.

Ken Baker is always heard from when class dues are payable. He's somewhat disturbed with others at the "Left Wingers in the College."

George Watts spent much time this summer in libraries from Washington to Cambridge doing research work. He and the family were headquartered on Cape Cod as usual from May to September. He is starting on the fourth three-year term as Secretary-Treasurer of American Association of Teachers of French. Betty is a senior at Northfield School for Girls.

Secretary, Box 2057, Boston 6, Mass. Treasurer, Hanover, N. H., Bequest Chairman, 625 East 18th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y.