1922

Sample returns from near and far indicate many Twoters are flapping their wings prior to migrating back to Hanover for the 45th Reunion. June 12, 13, 14. Some of our B's. for example, Jerry Bates of Pittsfield, Mass., Bob Baldwin of close by Springfield. and Dr. Bob Bradish, Favetteyille, N C., long ago reported "Hope to be there." Johnny Shea from Miami and Wes Nutten from Beverly Hills said the same thing. How about you? No need for further clamour here because Steve Kenyon will give you all the facts in class newsletters. But onlv you can call the plays.

"We are happy to announce the addition of Walter J. Aschenbacli to our staff" proclaims the Athletic Journal, Evanston, Ill. It adds, in part, "Walter was graduated from Dartmouth College and began his coaching career at New Trier High School in Winnetka, Ill., where he was to remain for forty years During his career his teams won 208 and lost 105, winning or coaching career at New Trier High School titles . . . and half of the forty years found his teams finishing either first or second. Few, if any high school coaches, have attended more American Football coaches' conventions than Walter, and at one time he served as high school representative on the Rules Committee."

Classmates will further appreciate-thanks to Chicago papers - a few direct quotes from Wally: "If I had to do it all over, I wouldn't do it any differently." "I don't think courage and determination have anything to do with what (how much or how little) a boy's father makes." "They're a lot better off out there under supervision than riding around in cars. And they develop. You can never rule a kid out. High school kids change so much." Thanks, Wally, for all you have done for boys.

A belated item from Westchester reports that Alden James is advertising director of Connecticut Life Magazine, a 175,000 circulation supplement to forty Connecticut newspapers. Alden was vice president for advertising at P. Lorillard and Co. for ten years; spent fourteen years at This Week, the last three of which he was executive vice president; and was for several years advertising director for McCall's. He is a member of the University Club of New York. He is the author of "Careers in Advertising" and has lectured for many years in connection with the advertising and selling course of the New York Advertising Club.

After a career of 43 years in the financial area of the steel business Andy Marshall retired during 1966. Entering Dartmouth via Exeter, Andy received his undergraduate degree you know when, and his M.C.S. from Tuck School in 1923. He started in the credit department of Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., in Jersey City and later worked with the same company in Cambridge, Mass. In 1933, he transferred to the Bethlehem Steel Co. and at its headquarters he began a 33-year career in the financial department where his responsibilities included analysis of financial statements and approval of sales for New England, New York State, and other areas. Andy and Charlotte (Hill), his bride of 37 years, will continue their residence at 1837 Arlington St., Bethlehem, Pa., but classmates failing to find them there might check with their son Donald H. and their three grandchildren in Memphis, Tenn. Andy and Charlotte are truly deep green Dartmouth. He has served College and Class with outstanding loyalty. He was our class treasurer of 1935-39, class secretary, 1939-47, and past president of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania. The '22 family wishes many happy years ahead to the loyal, loveable Marshalls.

Bill Pope's late December visit to Boston was highlighted by luncheon with Bill Bullen, Carroll Dwight, and Carter Hoyt.

Flicks of our young fry: Congratulations to Class son Seaver Peters '54, who becomes Director of Athletics at Dartmouth July 1, 1967, when "Red" Rolfe '31 will retire. Son of Paul and Elizabeth Peters of Melrose, Mass., the facts about Seaver will be fully recounted elsewhere. Can't resist adding, however, that Seaver and his charming wife, Sally, have four lovely children and '22 wishes full success to Daddy and happiness to all the family.

Sylvia, daughter of Walt and Doris Sands, Vassar '62 and Boston University Law School, was one of 21 women who recently passed the Massachusetts Bar Examination.

Richard '63, son of Chris and Harriet Suttmeier, is at Indiana University studying for his doctorate.

Mark '66, son of Bud and Rose Budnitz, is at Harvard Law School.

Len Morrissey Jr. is visiting professor for a year at the management development program affiliated with the University of Lausanne, Switzerland.

The Class has received letters of appreciation from Grace, wife of Joe Talbot, and from Florence, wife of John Salmonsen. Grace writes "Please extend to the Class our grateful thanks for remembering Joe. I am sure nothing would please him more than a commemorative book in Baker Library." Helen writes "I deeply appreciate the memorial honoring my dear husband in Baker Library. Please sincerely thank the Class for its thoughtfulness."

New addresses: B. Dawson Berry, Town and Country Convalescent Home, Clinton Rd., Macon, Ga. 31201; Alfred R. Crampton, Indian Head Road, Cummaquid, Mass. 02637; Alonzo G. Curtis, 8 Ennismore Mews, London, S.W. 7, England; Robert M. Dewey, R.F.D. 1, Box 430B, Englewood, Fla. 33533; Henry M. Diem, 3265 Linwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226; Harley M. Greenwood, Box 35, Lyme, N. H. 03768.

The very sad news that Dick Wood passed away suddenly on January 25 comes in just as these notes reach completion. In Memoriam will contain a more complete report in this or a future issue. And a still later report says Bob Carpenter left us January 11. Distressingly, the Class has suffered twenty losses in approximately the past year.

One of our many attractive grandmothers asks "What will be going on in Hanover when '22 has its spring gathering April 14, 15?" Madam, what will be going on in Hanover, at that or any other time, defies precise definition. Certain activities, however, are reasonably certain. You can sit in the bleachers and watch Brown vs. Dartmouth at lacrosse that Saturday afternoon; preceded by the usual camaraderie, dinner Saturday evening is in the Drake Room at 6:45; later, if you wish, the Mt. Holyoke and Dartmouth Glee Clubs and the Dartmouth Community Symphony present a concert of two major choral works. Whatever is going on, everyone always enjoys the weekend gathering and this year it is quite an appropriate overture to the 45th Reunion, June 12, 13, 14.

1922 Class Reunion Hanover, June 12-June 14

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

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

Bequest Co-chairmen,