1941

Have you mailed your Alumni Found Envelope?

Twop names appear in bold face type in this space for the first time since it began 33 years ago, as two men who've been making common cause with us for all that now join us in a more formal and satisfying fashion. For Ray Nash, retired Professor of Art, a talented teacher and publication designer, and AdrianBouchard, the able, indefatigable College Photographer, have been made honorary members of the Class of '41.

This rewarding and happy precedent was perhaps established by the Class of '26 some years ago when it so honored Hanover resident and author/humorist Corey Ford. The move was suggested by Chuck Bolte, President EdMcMillan polled the executive committee by mail (rather than wait until '76 Reunion), and the verdict was unanimous. Beyond the records of fellowships, awards, and other symbols of recognition Ray and Adrian have by their personalities and their skills had a very special impact on the students, the College, and the community at large.

A native of Oregon and graduate of its university, Ray came to Hanover in the fall of 1937 as a lecturer in art. He had taught publication design and other fascinating aspects of graphic arts prior to that in New York. He became a full professor in 1949, conducting his exceptional graphics arts courses, design workships, print making, small press work, and book creation clinics. He was in charge of the College's publications in 1960-70 - all in all, his impact was to help in a very large way to take the College into the worlds beyond the usual 3R's. Poly-Sci, Eccy, and Soci. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, has a master's degree from Dartmouth and Harvard, received the Gold Medal of the American Institute of Graphic Arts; a special interest in Flemish art eventually brought an award of the Order of Leopold, for service there, by the Belgian government. He has continually updated the design of this Magazine.

Adrian, with his camera, shock of wavy hair, and an unshakable geniality, also came to Hanover in 1937. He grew up in Berlin. N.H., roaming the striking North Country before coming to the campus as a free-lance photographer following World II, to launch a career in which he has been a leading con- tributor to Dartmouth's lively chronicle of advance and change. From art shows to student. zeit and zeal, it has been "Photo by Adrian Bouchard." Adrian rose from the ranks to become a WW II lieutenant of infantry; he is a founder and past president of the University Photographers Association, a councilor of the National Photographers Association, and was named Photographer of the Year in 1966. His photos have won many prizes - and, now, he may enter the Great Annual '41 Photo Contest.

A note from Stace and Kay Hill reported they came to New England recently from Chicago to visit school campuses with daughter Martha, 14. "Brother Russell attends Phillips Andover and Martha seemed to like the idea of coming to New England - as for me, am still a 'tennis nut' ". We had fun recently chinning with two other tennis nuts. Art and Libby Hills. They live in Winchester. Mass., Art being a partner in a Boston accounting firm. "We're swinging, at the ball anyway, all year long now," he reported, and their trim profiles are ample testimony to their efforts.

Sundry Chimes: Bob and Gretchen Krieger's son Bob was a top scorer for the '74 U.S. National Hockey Team ... saw Rep. DaveNutt, a bit hollow-eyed after a marathon session of the N.H. Legislature ... the first prize for the first Class Photo Contest was won by DanProvost - one shot was submitted by a party owning up only to the name Basil - does anyone recall him?

Tom Dunlevy is the new sales representative for Amtico flooring products in upstate New York. Tom was the owner of Cazenovia Carpet and Linoleum for six years, and has had 20 years of experience in the flooring field, 14 of them as sales representative for Bird & Sons of Walpole, Mass. A World War II veteran of five years with the Army, including the battle of Gaudalcanal, Tom lives at 55 Lincklaen St., Cazenovia.

Class Secretary Steve Winship and wife Lucy missed Class Officers Weekend last month, but have an impeccable excuse for the dereliction. They flew to Honolulu for some four days at a conference of the Discover America Travel Organizations where Steve picked up an award for his New England Guide. (Foregoing item is appended without secretarial approval. Ed.)

Adrian Bouchard '41

Ray Nash '41

Secretary, Box 108; Concord, N.H. 03301

Class Agent, 422 Benner Rd. Red Hook. N.Y. 12571