1938
It seems hardly possible, but summer is long gone, football ticket applications have come through the mail, and by the time this appears, another fall season will be well under way.
As will be more completely treated in a Pace-Setter before this sees the light of day, a cocktail party and buffet has been scheduled for the Brown Game Saturday night in Alumni Hall. This is just a last-minute reminder for those planning the trek to Hanover for that occasion. There will be hardly any other place in or near Hanover to drink and eat; so join 1939 and 1940 with us after the game is over.
During the course of one of my moderately frequent swings around New England visiting schools last spring, I had the great pleasure of an evening in Plainville, Conn., with Rod Washburn. Rod has enough troubles with the serious illness of his wife to get anyone down, but he was cheerful and is quite obviously prospering in the business world. He has regretted not making the 25th, but here, again, his wife's sickness prevented his getting to Hanover.
Readers of "Sports Illustrated" may well have read an article by Bud Collins in the July 25 issue, recounting an hilarious safari to Africa in the company, among others, of Dr. John Merrill. This was the first time I had heard that John had been nominated in 1961 for the Nobel Prize in Medicine for his work on kidney transplants. A very belated congratulations to John!
Quite unexpectedly, the firm of E. H. andM. K. Hunter have now moved to Raleigh. N. C., where Ted will be a vice-president of the architectural firm of Lyles, Bissett, Carlisle & Wolff A.I.A. Ted will be director of the Raleigh office of the firm, which has other branches in Columbia, S. C., and Washington, D. C. Ted graduated from the Thayer School and then from the Harvard Graduate School of Design; wife, Peg, also graduated from Harvard, and the two have been highly successful in their career here in Hanover. Much has been written in this column of their accomplishments, and they will be sadly missed by the Hanover community. Ted has been teaching at Dartmouth and just before leaving Hanover, the firm was awarded an important contract for public housing in Lebanon; all local projects will be completed. In North Carolina also, Ted will teach at the University.
Veteran District Representative, AlbertP. Pettoruto, of Lawrence, Mass., was nominated recently by Governor Volpe to a judgeship with the Essex County Probate Court. Al is in his fourth year as a representative to the Massachusetts Legislature, where he is a member of both the judiciary committee and the committee of bills on third reading. Upon approval of his appointment, Al will resign from the legislature to begin work with the Probate Court, which sits in three Essex County communities.
Al previously served as first assistant district attorney for Essex County and as chairman for the Lawrence Republican City Committee. He is currently counsel to the Essex County Economic Resources Assn., a member of the Andover Republican Town Committee, the Massachusetts Bar Association, which he served as president in 1965. He is in his second term as a member of the executive board of the Essex Bar Association.
Still on the political circuit, Representative Belden G. Bly Jr. of Saugus, Mass., has announced his candidacy for re-election in the 11th Essex District, which includes Saugus, Lynnfield, Ward 1 and 7 in Lynn, Middleton, Boxford, and Georgetown. A House member for the past 18 years, Representative Bly has served as chairman of the House Committee on Education and was the bipartisan choice to be the Legislature's delegate to the White House Conference on Education. In the 1964 election, Bly received 18,796 votes more than any other candidate for Representative in the State.
"Muggsy" holds degrees not only from Dartmouth but also from Harvard, Boston University, Northeastern, and Colorado University. He has been a law teacher for the last 20 years and was a recent winner of a National Science Foundation Award in Bacteriology at the University of Colorado.
From the U. S. Information Agency in Washington comes word that President Johnson has promoted Frank E. Krell to a Class Four Foreign Service Career Officer of the U. S. Information Agency. Mr. Krell is at present Assistant Information Officer in charge of audio-visual activities at the American Embassy in Madrid. He formerly worked as a reporter on newspapers in Chicago and the Northern Illinois Area. Frank joined the Information Agency in 1952 and has been stationed in Guatemala City, Washington, La Paz, Bonn, and Madrid. The Krells' 21-year-old daughter is studying drama in London, while their 10-year-old son is in a preparatory school in Sussex, England.
Hamilton B. Mitchell of Rye, N. Y. (according to the Rye Chronicle, cir. 2,500) has been named chief executive officer of the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation. Mr. Mitchell also continues as president of Donnelley, a position to which he was elected in 1961 The Donnelley Corporation handles classified directory advertising and directory delivery; publishes business and professional magazines and journals; provides marketing services in this country and abroad; and publishes transportation guides.
Ham is also a director of Donnelley and of Dun & Bradstreet Inc. (good guy to know!), and a trustee of the National Recreation and Park Association. He is a member of the transportation and communications committee of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. He attended the University of Michigan Law School after Dartmouth. He is a member of the Apawamis Club, the Pelham Country Club, and the Union League Club of New York.
Cited for an outstanding year by the All American Life and Casualty Company was R. P. Hallock, veteran attender of Dartmouth football games along with BobDeery, - you'll see them both at almost any game this fall.
Turning to things educational, AlexanderCalder Jr. has been elected one of two new overseers of the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, guess where? He will serve a three-year term.
Sox is president and chief executive officer of the Union-Camp Corp. of New York City. He is a director of the National Paperboard Association and the American Arbitration Association, and first vice-president of the American Paper and Pulp Association. He also serves as trustee of the Bank of New York, the Institute of Paper Chemistry and Old Sturbridge Village.
Over in Vermont, Vermont College has announced the appointment of George All bright, presently of Lisbon, N. H., as manager of the college bookstore starting this fall. After serving as a field artillery officer in World War II, George entered the office and school supply business. Of the two children, Jeffrey is a sophomore at New England College and Meredith is a high school senior.
Instead of chronicling the marital exploits of classmates, we come now to the offspring of same. Married this summer was James Russell Chandler III to Miss Ann Hawthorne in Broadmoor, Colorado Springs; Gilbert Henry Kruschwitz Jr. to Miss Sarah Perrfy in Weston, Miss.; Mr. Thomas B. Moody Jr. to Miss Robin Virginia Leach, daughter of the Philip Leaches of Attleboro, Mass., and Fairlee, Vt.
See you in Cambridge, New Haven, Ithaca, and, of course, Hanover.
Secretary, 12 Summer St., Hanover, N. H.
Treasurer, Hunter Lane, Rye, N. Y.
Bequest Chairman,
