1922

Secretary, 46 Myrtle St. West Newton 65, Mass.

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

Bequest Chairman,

It is a sad duty to report that HarvieZuckerman passed away on June 8. He will always be remembered by our class as the lovable, highly esteemed man he was. The "In Memoriam" notice gives a report of the good life he spent in service to his fellow men.1

All Twoters, all Class Agents and particularly Jack Dodd can be justly proud of our 1957 record-breaking Alumni Fund participation. Our class had 259 contributors with a total contribution of $22,155, an increase of $2,111 over the preceding year. In percent of objective on contributions '22 ranked fourteenth out of 60 classes. If that does not warrant congratulations to Jack and the entire class and serve as a cause for genuine class pride, what does?

Dr. Wilmer W. Angell of Randolph, Vt., Bill - has been elected president of the Council of the New England State Medical Societies. The council is composed of the officers of the six New England State Medical Societies who meet regularly to discuss mutual problems. The class is proud of Bill's well deserved honor.

Alden James — Jim to Twoters — has been appointed executive vice-president and director of advertising of "This Week" Magazine. With more than 30 years experience in public relations and advertising, Jim is a recognized authority. Since graduating with us - plus high honors and a Phi Beta key he has been associated with The Atlantic Monthly, "This Week" - as New York State representative, and P. Lorillard Co. Prior to his new appointment he was vice-president and director of advertising of P. Lorillard Co. He is the author of "Careers in Advertising" and a member of the board of directors of the Broadcast Measurement Bureau. Congratulations from all Twoters, Jim.

Dr. Richard G. Wood - Dick - Director of the Vermont Historical Society - was the feature speaker and gave the closing address at a two-day conference of the Vermont Library Association held during June in Burlington. Dick's subject was "The Vermont Historical Society and its Services."

Thanks to our Dr. Gaylord Anderson comes good news from Minneapolis. Andy, who is Mayo Professor and Director of the School of Public Health at the University of Minnesota, encloses a lengthy clipping from the Minneapolis Tribune noting the tenth anniversary of the University's course in hospital administration. Highlight of the article to Twoters is the picture of classmate Jim Hamilton. The Tribune says, "The university's hospital administration course was started in 1946 under the leadership of Professor James A. Hamilton who still directs it. The 21 month program operates as part of the school of public health and leads to a master's degree." At an anniversary dinner of the hospital administration alumni, Jim was presented a plaque stating "A Tribute to James A. Hamilton - Presented on the Occasion of the Tenth Anniversary of the Founding of the Course in Hospital Administration - University of Minnesota - By its Alumni Association as an Expression of their Esteem and Respect for Him as an Educator, Counselor and Leader in the Field of Hospital Administration." Andy writes, "X think I can honestly say that in the ten years he has been here Jim has developed what I, as well as many others, believe to be an outstanding academic program in hospital administration. All of the credit goes to Jim and his associates." Thanks, Andy, and congratulations of the clan to Jim.

Civic minded Camp Campbell - Lawrence C. - was elected president of the New Hampshire-Vermont Blue Cross Service by its board of directors on August 1. Camp has been a trustee and vice president of the Blue Cross for several years. In his new position, he succeeds James M. Langley '18 who recently be came U. S. Ambassador to Pakistan. In addition to his business as a real estate and investment broker in Barre, Vt., Camp has been active for many years in hospital affairs as president of the Vermont Hospital Association and as trustee and president of the Barre City Hospital. He also served as Administrative Director of the Vermont Council of Safety and was the first Director of State Institutions for Vermont. Best of luck in your new honor, Camp.

From the Pentagon comes news that our Ike - Major General Walter I. Miller, United States Air Force, has left Washington on an assignment to Wiesbaden, Germany. Ike served with the Army in World War I and after graduating with us received his Master's degree at Tuck School in 1923. Following a career in banking, in September 1942 he voluntarily resumed active duty in World War 11. He became executive officer of the Air Force Base at Belem, Brazil, in 1943 and later became Chief of Staff of the South Atlantic Division of the Air Transport Com- mand at Natal, Brazil. He was assigned as an air representative on the joint Brazil-United States Military Commission at Rio de Janeiro in 1945. The following year Ike was assigned to Air Force Headquarters where he served on the Comptroller's staff. Subsequently he was named chief of the Cost Control Group and later became the Comptroller's Assistant for Plans and Policy. General Miller completed the Advance Management Program at Harvard Business School in 1950. He became Director of Accounting at Air Force Headquarters in 1951. Prior to his recent assign- ment in Germany, Ike was Director of Accounting and Finance for the Air Force. His decorations include the Legion of Merit and the Brazilian National Order of the Southern Cross in the Degree of Officer, and the Medal of War. The best wishes of all of us go with you, Ike.

In dedication to community and state welfare, classmate Blaylock Atherton sets a fine example. As a member of the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission since 1954, Blaylock explained the authority and function of the Commission at a Nashua Rotary meeting held during the late spring. After attending Dartmouth with us, Blaylock was graduated from M. I. T. in 1924. Since then he has conducted a successful insurance business in Nashua and he has been most active in city and state affairs. He has served on the Nashua Board of Education, on the New Hampshire Water Board and Water Control Commission, and as chairman of the Nashua War Finance Committee. In addition, Blaylock has served six terms in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, and two terms in the Senate of which he was president in 1951 and 1952. He has also served as acting governor of New Hampshire. It all adds up to a highly impressive record of service.

News of our class children: Four weddings and two engagement announcements.

The clan was well represented - Bill andOdie Lee Bullen, Eric and Helen Malmquist,Andy and Charlotte Marshall, Harvey and Cay Moses - when Alexander Meeker Clark, son of Bob and Grace, took Miss Helen Conrath Smith as his bride at Pawling, N. Y., on August 10. Helen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith of New York City and Quaker Hill, Pawling, is a graduate of Emma Willard School, Colby Junior College, and Katherine Gibbs, N. Y. Alex is a graduate of Vermont Academy, the College '55, and following his Army service, is now attending Harvard Business School. Dad Bob served as his son's best man.

On the same day, August 10, at Hanover, Peter Markey Pullen, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Markey Pullen - Ed and Joan - married Miss Barbara Pickering. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering of New Canaan, Conn. Peter is a senior at the College. Breakfast and a reception at the Hanover Inn for the immediate family followed the wedding. Additional class sons taking part in the wedding were E. Markey Pullen Jr. who was his brother's best man, Paul Pullen who was page, and Robert Rex who was an usher.

Charles Thomas Morrissey, son of Len and Margaret, and Miss Brenda Katherine Collins were married at Berkeley, Calif., on June 14. Brenda, the daughter of Mrs. Perry Collins of Oakland, Calif., and the late John F. Collins, was graduated from the University of California last spring. Charles was graduated from the College in 1956 and received his Master's from the University of California last June. The newly weds are living in Berkeley.

John Henry Morrissey, son of Len and Margaret, and Miss Mary Jane Hancock were married at Jackson, Mich, on July 17. Mary Jane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hancock of Jackson and Clark Lake, Mich., was graduated from Middlebury in 1953. John was graduated from the College in 1952, completed his army service, and received his Master's from the University of California in 1955. Len Jr., Tuck '48, was his brother's best man. The young couple are living in San Francisco.

That's it —no Morrisseys left single - all married. Time marches on. All our new class daughters - the four of them — are heartily welcomed into the class family.

Now our two class engagement announcements Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Schroeder of Plainfield, N. J. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Penelope Jane Schroeder to Hugh Warnock Morrell, son of Bill and Margaret Morrell. Miss Schroeder, a graduate of the Hartridge School in Plainfield, will be a senior at Wellesley in September. Hugh, an alumnus of the Pingry School, was graduated from Washington and Lee in June.

Mrs. Robert E. (Alma) Hight of New York City, wife of our late Bob, announces the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Hight to Robert Justin Simpson Jr. of Lewiston, Me. Ellen and Robert are both graduates of Middlebury.

Twenty-Two Up! Another football season is here. Let's get together at the games.

Maj. Gen. Walter I. Miller '22, who has beendirector of accounting and finance at AirForce headquarters in Washington, is now inWiesbaden as Deputy Chief of Staff, Comptroller, for the U. S. Air Forces in Europe.