1922

Only recently, news of a class dinner in New York on the evening of December 29 came to me by courtesy of Johnny Johnson. The affair was held at the Dartmouth Club and was completely informal. Killy told of current developments in athletics at Hanover and Stan outlined our bequest program. In attendance were: Harry Bruckner, RalphReid, Killy Kilmarx, Johnny Johnson, FrankHoran, Andy Marshall, Art Norton, ChickBusher, Barney Barnard., Chuck Canfeld, MaiClarke, Sutty Suttmeier, Stan Miner, DanKincaid, Kris Kristeller, Len Bernheim and Ted Robie. Unfortunately, the ever-present conflicting prior arrangements prevented the attendance of others who would have been there otherwise.

Lt. William P. Farnhain '51 is a jet pilot with the 445th Fighter Interceptor Squadron. Stationed at Geiger Air Force Base in Spokane, Wash., Bill gave his parents a great deal of pleasure by spending the Christmas weekend with them in their Newton, Mass., home.

Up to one point during its run in Boston, Alma Hight had seen Guys and Dolls nineteen times and Bob had seen it fifteen times. Those are some of the facts in a newspaper article about Susan Hight and her important part in the play. Whatever it was that kept them from the other performances must have been pretty important.

Ced Porter Jr. is taking his preparatory studies at Noble and Greenough. Ced's older son, George, is a Tabor Academy boy.

A report of the annual meeting of the Wesson Maternity Hospital, Springfield, Mass., lists Harvey Moses as the senior trustee. Also, Harvey will serve as its treasurer, an office for which he is well qualified by 21 years of experience in it.

Paul Peters seems to have been the sole class representative at the Hanover Inn in January. He did it thoroughly for he and his wife were there on three different occa sions. A mutual friend advised that Paul followed the team on its Western trip, which was not a bad idea for the father of the hockey captain.

Jed W. Bullen II has been promoted from pfc. to corporal by the Marine Corps and has been shifted from Korea to Japan. On both scores his parents are well pleased.

A nice letter from Polly Anderson brought the records up to date on her family. After losing Troyer, Polly earned a Master's degree in library science at Columbia four years ago and took a position in the Enoch Pratt Free Library, the public library of Baltimore. She is presently librarian of one of its branches. Kenneth, Dartmouth '50, was graduated from Harvard Medical School last June and is interning in the Landenau Hospital in Philadelphia. Nancy, Smith '52, entered the Library School of Simmons College last fall after spending a year as a pre-professional librarian in the Pratt Library system.

Dick Wood is the author of the article, "Gumming and Guiding in the White Moun- tains," which appeared in the June issue of Appalachia and of the article "Richard Bartlett, Minor Archival Prophet," which ap- peared in a recent issue of National Archives.

Last call to entrants for the class party in Hanover March 12-14. At least it is the last chance to remind you through this column. Actually, as you read these notes you still will have time to make plans to attend and it will not be too late to apply for reservations at the Inn. Come along for a pleasantly restful two or three days in the Dartmouth atmosphere.

Secretary, 38 Newbury St., Boston 16, Mass.

Treasurer, 111 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,