1922

The Class thanks and congratulates our Prof. John G. Kemeny for his acceptance to chairman the Foundations Committee of The Dartmouth Third Century Fund. Hopefully, the Fund activities will fatigue the Kiewit Center computer in totalling the score. Notwithstanding the vital importance of the Fund, it is likewise hoped that his activities do not make the professor take any unexcused cuts from Bob Blackman's Tuesday Quarterback Luncheons which John attends regularly.

An award to commemorate Dr. RichardG. Wood has been established by the Vermont Historical Society. The award is to be given annually to "a person or group ox persons whose efforts have resulted in an outstanding contribution to the preservation or dissemination of Vermont history." Allen R. Foley, professor emeritus of history at the College and a vice president of the Vermont Historical Society, chairmaned the committee to choose the first winner of the award. After Dick passed away last winter, the decision to establish a memorial fund was made in consultation with his wife Ruth. More than thirty employees of the National Archives and Record Service m Washington, D. C„ have contributed a sizeable sum to the fund. They were colleagues of Dick before he left the National Archives in 1956 when he came to Montpelier as Director of the Vermont Historical Society.

Classmates visiting London should consider it "cool" if in calling KENsington 7218 a voice announces "Curtis here." It would be our Alonzo G. Curtis at his latest address: 8 Ennismore Mews, London, S.W. 7, England. Al's interests, Curtis Systems, manage worldwide distribution for two American firms and supply engineering services, installation, operator training, and repair parts. They also direct similar distribution for a Dutch manufacturer of precision optical instruments, and in Basel, Switzerland, Curtis Systems manufacture their own group of special metal working and cutting lubricants which they distribute in Europe and in a few remote areas. And, as Al says, "If in these activities there are overtones of Prof. Leon Richardson's Chemistry and Prof. Dow's French, may God rest their merry and effective souls."

Spectacular autumn colors and spirit stirring football entice many classmates to Hanover. Among the welcome Twoters were Dr. Bill and Margaret Angell, Ray and Doris Atwood, Roy and Dot Ball, Ted and Bab Davidson, Jack and Fran Dodd, Carroll and Nan Dwight, Carter and Allie Hoyt, Killy and Elizabeth Kilmarx with son Bob '50, Ed and Marian Lane, Dick and Mary Litchfield, Jack and Sylvia Taylor, Ralph and Mildred Totman, Spen and Marge Smith. Many other Twoters remain unmentioned undoubtedly because our scouts could not differentiate them from students and their sweet young dates.

Harvey and Kay Moses passed through Hanover en route to close their Lake George summer home. In November they left Longmeadow, Mass., on a Mediterranean safari. After that they plan to visit daughter Ann in Houston and son Charles in Denver before heading for San Diego, Carmel, Palm Springs, and similar sunny spots.

From Harvey it was learned that JimMaze has retired from business, lives on a 100-acre demesne in Spring Valley, Ill., spends summers at his upper Michigan retreat on Lake Superior where the fishing is better than good. Jim, ATCR (According To Class Records, an abbreviation you'll see more frequently in future notes) was secretary-treasurer of American Nickeloid Company, Peru, Ill.

The thriving '22 Association of the Upper Valley gladly welcomes Harley andPat Greenwood back to the North Country. After graduation Harley stayed in New England long enough to win his M.B.A. at Harvard Business School in 1924 before he emigrated to Albany where he has worked for many years. The Greenwoods now live in Lyme and they will, of course, come to Hanover frequently.

A rickshaw coolie in Hong Kong reports he trotted Andy and Charlotte Marshall as recent sightseers. The Marshalls were on their way - but hardly by rickshaw — to visit Don Donavanik in Bangkok.

"The Contra Costa Press," Danville, Calif., says Harry and Peg Bruckner have been visiting son Harry Jr. '60 and year old grandson Harry 3rd - hopefully '88.

From the cold cut counter at the Hanover Coop, town's most prolific source of scuttlebut, comes word that Stan and CatherineMiner have returned from an enjoyable journey to the British Isles and the Continent. The same source says Frank and Dorothy Hutchins' daughter Dottie is a freshman at Pembroke College.

Even the town jeweler was happy when Len and Margaret Morrissey purchased the ninth, but only the second granddaughter charm for grandma's bracelet: Ann Kathryn, second child of John '50 and Mary Jane Morrissey was born September 16, in Chappaqua, N. Y.

Eric Malmquist, principal of Norwalk (Conn.) High School for the past 28 years, addressed the Norwalk Club in late August. Rex, says the Norwalk Hour, spoke on "The Impact of the Future - Are You Prepared." Should we keep Rex and his subject in mind for our 50th Reunion?

An indirect but reliable report from the Providence Plantation says Jack Aborn has been in fine fettle for many months and has long since resumed his work with the Providence Journal. Some months back Jack and Helene visited son John '52, his wife, and four Aborn grandchildren in Portland, Ore. Another son, Foster '56, Tuck '57, lives in Pittsburgh with his wife and two children. Congratulations to Jack and Helene on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary last October.

Good news from Cape Cod has Al andHortis Crampton thoroughly enjoying life at a most appropriate address for a Dartmouth family: Indian Hill Road, Cummaquid. 1927 was undoubtedly a good year for the Class because Al and Hortis were likewise married 40 years ago last April. Their sons are Richard '49 who lives in Nassau, N. Y., and Neal '51 in Chatham, N. J. Best wishes to the Cramptons for many good years ahead; only wish they'd put their grandchildren on the class scoreboard.

New addresses: Robert R. Armstrong, 33 S. E. 3rd St., Boca Raton, Fla. 33432; Dr. Wilmer W. Angell, 16 Prospect Ave., Randolph, Vt. 05060; Robert L. Bartlett, 27 Swift Ave., Osterville, Mass. 02655; Franklin H. Dow, 1363 Cassat Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32205; C. Lawrence Healy, Box 162, Harwich Port, Mass. 02646; Charles A. Vose, Box 25189, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73125.

Merry Christmas to all the class family and especially to every '22 grandchild.

Secretary, 11 Brockway Rd. Hanover, N. H. 03755

Treasurer,111 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167

Bequest Co-Chairmen, AND MAJ. GEN. WALTER I. MILLER