DARTMUW . CLASS OF 1944 twenty-five years later 1944-1969 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE two hundred years old 1769-1969 Elected in. 1944 President Treasurer Agent Elected in 1948 President Treasurer Agent Elected in 1954 President Treasurer Agent Elected in 1 959 President Secretary Treasurer A gent Newsletter 1 1 9 613 a 9 639 Class Gifts Chairman Elected in 1964 President Secretary Treasurer Agent Newsletter 25 Year Gift CLASS OFFICERS Donald L. Burnham Stephen W. Holmes Homer G. Bogart Robert A. Miller A. Kingman Pratt L. Donald Pfeifle Robert A. Miller leliam H. McElnea Malcolm McLoud Robert D. McLaughry Robert A. Miller William H. McElnea, Jr. Philip E. Penberthy Robert D. Allen William R. Epply Harry C. Bush Martin F. Shea Robert D. McLaughry Robert A. Miller William H. McElnea Philip E. Penberthy Harry C. Bush Martin F. Shea Copyright 1969. Class of 1944, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire Executive Committee H. Thomas Douglas Merlin K. Duval John M. Haifenreffer William P. Harrison H. W iley Hitchcock Allen E. Howland Malcolm McLoud David H. Merrill Robert A. Miller Executive Committee Homer G. Bogart Malcolm McLoud J ohn M. Haffenrcffer David H. Merrill William P. Harrison J ohn C. Roberts Allen E. Howland Edward W. Roewer Whitcomb Wells Executive Committee Allen M. Barrett Ralph A. L. Began, Jr. Theodore T. Brush John W. Craig, Jr. James C. Donnelly, Jr. Henry T. Douglas, 3rd John B. Eaton Meryll M. Frost John M. Haffenreffer Clark MacGregor J oseph C. Mansfield David H . Merrill A. Kingman Pratt Robert J . Riggs, J I. III W. Rose, 2nd Norman L. Simpson Martin F. Shea Warren Sullivan, Jr. Arthur Summerfield Frederick C. Witzel Executive Committee Stanley Barr Allen M. Barrett William E. Barrett Herbert A. Brandt J. William Craig Jr. Max A. Edwards David T. Eckels Richard E. Mayberry Martin F. Shea Norman L. Simpson H. Bruce Thomson, J r. Executive Committee Stanley Barr Allen M. Barrett John W. Berry George C. Bruce William J. Craig Max N. Edwards Charles T. Glines Merle E. Hagen William B. Hale Clark MacGregor J oseph R. Vancisin A WORD FROM THE COMPOSING ROOM When I said ltyesi, to Class President Bob Mc- i Laughry as he persuaded me to take on this assign- ment, I thought I might be losing both my mind and a friend. It has turned out otherwise . . . In these wavering days, with traditions falling, it has been fun being a ballast on something as old-fash- ioned as a Dartmouth 25-Year Reunion Book. By God, there is treasure in many things past, especially a friends and associations, and this Book is an un- ashamed agent for tieing and perpetuating a group of men who shared a common experienceaDartmouth College. There is something about Dartmouth and place, and it has been a source of high satisfaction to have been the recorder for so many of you and this relation to the Hanover Hills. As you browse, may you find certain bonds yet more firm and others re- awakened. Li. a, .. A ,t The ttbefore and afterii format portrays the entire Class as it was in 1940 tplus the inclusion of a few t transfers laterl and then shows us how we look today. a i Greenbook pictures were used rather than those from i the AEGIS simply because there were so few in our i splintered class around at AEGIS time. i I ask forbearance for mistakes and omissions, tttyposii and wrong information. This was an office scorner and dining-room table operation, not a com- puter one. Scores of entries had to be edited: the l ttessayit was designed to be an integral part of every manis biography, but when we came to the hard facts 1 iof space and lay-out, unilateral decisions were made i ton length, depending upon how you gcame outh on i the page. And the time factor was crucial: the printer 1 was bellowing in Buffalo . . . :1: :1: :1: a This whole enterprise would not have been anything lwithout the help of scores of people whose ranks go '; tbeyond naming. I donit hold much for records in this sort of thing, but 459 of you sent in biographies and pictures, more by a good margin than in any previous class. tWe had to turn to the Alumni Records Office -AROafor information on 199 classmatesl. And 370 of you took the time to fill out and send in the longer, anonymous questionnaire. You sent in so many extra snapshots that the book had to be increased in length by more than 20 pages. Legions of you an- swered the plea to telephone or write to men in your areas tspecial mention must go to Ezz Hale in Rochester and Ted Mortimer in New Mexicol, and a number of wives took on the writing assignment for their husbands. I repeat: my collective appreciation. On the Hanover front, a new assistant, Mrs. Polly Greene, must have wondered whether she had been hired by the College or the Class of 1944. She took dictation, typed, telephoned, catalogued and researched for more weeks than either of us care to remember. Without her this Book would have come out of a mimeograph machine. An accolade, too, to my sec- retary, Mrs. Audrey Armstrong, for reams of typing. Other large thanks go to Nancy Elliott and her ARO stalI, not only for the records they keep but for the special assistance they rendered; to Leslie Winship and Ruth Gordon for the late hours and long week- ends they labored going through the ARC folders of those who didnlt respond; to Adrian Bouchard and Ann Scotford, of the College photo staff, for coming up with old photographs; to Josh Hill ,56, the College Editor, for layout ideas and his slide-rule; to Bob Gray i43, last yearis editor, for correspondence and advice; to certain ,42ts whose book this was patterned after; to Dennis Dinan i61, in the Secretaryis Ofiice, and Bob Sokol of the Sociology Department, for so much relative to the Class Questionnaire; to John Tanzi, the champion envelopeestulfer north of the South Pole; and finally to Ros Farnham, the Keller Yearbook Company representative in New England, whoidrove miles and hard bargains on deadlines, and with whom I should probably set up housekeeping if our respective wives ever go through with threats to leave us for desertion. A final folder reveals these random notes: tiWafflesii Duffy was the first one to send in his biography and photograph way last November; I wonit mention who was last. Hi: I have no accurate count of grandchil- dren, but Carroll Holman seems to come home hrst with four. Other grandfathers include Johnny Morse, Alex Bensinger, Chuck Farley, Bob Peterson and Frank Behrle. Wit Warren Sullivan is the only one I know in the Class to father triplets. End of random 11 otes . :i: :1: :1: Thatis it. I hope you will have as much fun with this Book as I have. I think youill Iind the tug of nostalgia and, I hope, an accompanying push to get you back to Hanover in June of our 25thaa time for us and .for Dartmouth as it celebrates its 200th birth- day. It couldnit happen to a nicer Class or College. Fritz Hier 44 Editor THE TWO DARTMOUTH PRESIDENTS ANY OF US HAVE KNOWN DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE TH E PRE S IDENT For June 19-22, 1969 Greetings to the Class of 1944 - I know of no better way to say it than that a Dartmouth twenty-fifth reunion is a pilgrimage to Mecca for most Dart- mouth men. It also probably ought to be said that the deeper truth of this only comes home to most of us after the hoopla of the earlier reunions begins to pall. Dartmouth alumni, at least the pre-emancipated genera- tions, learned their place loyalty the hard way, that is to say, there were no airplanes, no interstate highways, few cars and the B a M makes better remembering years later than it did riding at the time. We hag to learn to love the place - and we did. You, of course, will not escape the universal alumni phenomenon of bewailing the changes since my day but if you'll work at it a little you will also find a few changes to marvel at and genuinely enjoy. You've been a resilient bunch as a war-time class, may you continue to be such in all times and in all things Dartmouth. DART MOU TH' . THE OLD AND THE NEW EV AH Eu! . 51F :Il THE CLASS OF 1944 . . . then and now and in between . . . PHOTOGRAPHS 8L BIOGRAPHIES NB: an asterisk after a name indicates Alumni Records informatiom WILLIAM F. ABRAMS, J R.$ 34 Overlook Drive, Woodstock, New York 12498 0965 InfoJ: Was with Mutual of Omaha tInsurancel as a Unit Manager, living in Kingston, New York. WALTER W. ACHERi: 2 Ventosa Drive, Morristown, New Jersey ROBERT JACK ADAMS nJack 2009 West Cape Rock Drive, Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 President 62 General Manager, Jack Adams Volkswagen, Inc. WIFE: Louise tStephenQ CHILDREN: J ames, 24; Robert, 21, and Mary, 19 all three at Missouri State; Adora, 16; Nancy, 14; Charles, 14; Martha, 12; Jacquelyn, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; Navy; Paciiic Theater, Ensign; 1951 to 1954; Navy Mediterranean Theater; Lieut. 1947-1951 Sales Department Studebaker Corp., South Bend, Indiana- Trainee; Omaha, Nebraska-Car Distribution Manager; St. Louis, Missouri --District Sales Manager. 1954-1960 Owner, Crestwood Electronics TV Sales 8L Service. 1960-1961 Engineering tMechanicaD Sverdrup 85 Parcel-- St. Louis. 1961-1963 District Manager and later General Sales Manager of Volkswagen Mid-America WW Distributor for Missouri, Arkansas, Ne- braska, and Kansasy 1964 to present, President 8L General Manager, Jack Adams Volkswagen, Inc, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Golf, sports twatchingx Scout Troop Committeeman, Civil Defense tFire Chief of Auxiliary Departmentl Wolunteer Firemanl, camping, National Auto Dealers Association, Missouri Auto Dealers Association, Westminister Presbyterian Church, Cape Girardeau Country Club, Missouri Society of Professional Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers, Regis- tered Professional Engineer in Missouri .1fE9373. Louise is currently Presi- dent of Creative Artists Guild of Cape Girardeau, exhibits oil and water color paintings throughout local area and has won several top prizes. But here I am, living in Cape Girardeau, tWHERE?????1 Missouri, very happily married, with 3 sons and 5 llweddings to pay forll to total 8. Each child seems to have a talent, all are healthy and wise, and Pop had better hurry if he hopes to be wealthy with this brood. After two tours in the US. Navy, 21 degree in Engineering, a love for the retail automobile business tafter having been a factory representative with Studebaker and again with the Volkswagen Distributori, we have had our own dealership since 1964. I am recuperating tat presentl from my 3rd myocardial infarction and am starting to feel better and rested. No-Pm not trying to outdo Dwight D. Eisenhower in coronaries. Even though I attended Dartmouth for only two years, and subsequently went to Annapolis and graduated from thanoe U, I still feel very close to Hanover. We hope we can attend the 25th Reunion, but it may be more than we can handle with all of the kids. k WMHHUIIIW WM l xvtilllmllmllly w i 'u LAW LAMAR AGER 1100 South 3lst Street, Birmingham, Alabama 35203 Psychiatrist WIFE: Bessie tBirmingham Southerni CHILDREN: Loyer, 22 tUniversity of North Carolina; Law Jr., 19; Leila, 16; Emily, 14; Francis, 12; John, 10; Elizabeth, 9. MILIT118xRY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Naval Air; Pacific Theater; A.R.M. c. Total occupational career spent as a psychiatrist. Worked on a summer job after leaving Dartmouth in 1941. Volunteered for the Navy when confronted with draft which prevented my return to Dartmouth. Radio and gunnery schools, and after marriage to Loyer Zahner tCissiei in 1943, itshipped out. Two years in the Pacific and most of the big battles4and a lot of close ones. Attended U. of North Carolina after the war for pre-med; then U. of Maryland Medical School. Interned at the U. of Alabama Medical Center in 1952, followed by psychiatric training at the Meninger Foundation, Topeka, Kansas from 1953 to 1955. It was there that Cissie died when our fourth child was born. Returned to Birmingham in 1955 to begin practice of psychiatry. Many problems getting the children settled, but many friends made the job much easier. In 1957 I married Bessie B. Shepard. Since that time my life has been filled with having three more children; teaching in the Department of Psychiatry; 21 very busy practice of predom- H inantly analytic psychotherapy; church activities at St. Marys Episcopal Church; golf, tennis and parties at Mountain Brook Club. Hunting and H fishing and until we sold our place in NC. spending most of our summer vacations in the mountains of NC. JOAQUIN AGUIRREt U957 Infoi Calle Columbia 40, Cochabamba, Bolivia Attended Stanford University. Served as Advisor to the Bolivian Govt. in the San Francisco Conference and then returned to Bolivia where he worked for an oil company. In 1951 he published a historical novel. vmhllliIWII x x7 111 M7 1 ARTHUR PRATT ALLEN, JR. Art 357 Highland Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 02026 Self-employcd Distributor WIFE: Doris CHILDREN: Arthur, 19 tDartmouthi; Robert, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1944; Navy-Coast Guard; U.S.A. 1945-60 worked in automobile agency, ending up as dealer. 1960-67 brokered insurance. 1967 to present-Amway distributor. Church: deacon, teacher, chairman of Council and other committees; Masonic orders; Kiwanis Club. officer, past Lt. gov.; Town Meeting member 12 years; Little League and the usual. . After military service, entered automobile business, eventually becoming dealer. When wife became ill with cancer, sold the business to spend more time with my two boys. After death of first wife, I succumbed to the saying tlgotta have a woman around the house and remarried. Feeling that a good education is all important for tomorrowis man, enrolled my sons in Roxbury Latin School from which older boy graduated and is now at Dartmouth. Younger boy undecided as to future education-although 1 wish he would choose Dartmouth to assist in rebuilding some athletic teamsl! Some 25 years after leaving college for the military, must admit the ' feeling is always great to be on the Hanover plain! Those years have been i filled with happiness, despair, grief4highs and lows-but when I look back on them, Pm appreciative that: Dartmouth put up with me for two whole 1 years; that I have been most happily married two times4many don7t make 1. it once; for two young men who have really made my home 11home ; for i my good health; and of the fact that I was born in the USA... . . had the good fortune to attend Dartmouth and to be still living in the same U.S.A. C. DURAND ALLEN, J R54: 3472 Red Rose Drive, Eneino, California 91316 0967 InfoJ: Branch Manager with the AB. Dick Company tduplicating machinesl WIFE: Dorothy CHILDREN: C. D. Allen III, 21; Barbara, 17 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-45, Army Air Corps, lst. Lt. Belonged to the Society of Mayhower Descendents. HENRY P. ALLEN$ Box 7, Petersburg, New York 0965 InfoJ: Rural Mail Carrier, Insurance Broker WIFE: Hilda tSyracuse UJ CHILDREN: Margaret, 23, attended Smith C. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-45, US. Army, European Theater, Cpl. Director, Tacomic Valley Bank and the Pleasant Valley Cemetery Assoc. Member: Star Lodge $9670, American Legion, Petersburg Fire Dept. and the Cabin Cider Club. RICHARD BALLANTINE ALLEN ItMonW 116 Maple Avenue, Windsor, Connecticut 06095 Associate Professor of Physics WIFE: Ann tGrinnelD ISmithI CHILDREN: Brian, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1945; Navy; Chicago and Pacific Theater; Radio Tech 27c M.A. tApplied PhysicsI Harvard, 1949; PhD. Brown tPhysicsI 1955; Taught Physics at W.P.I. 1947-48 and 1955-57. Worked in Honeywell transistor development lab 1959-60. Since 1960 Assistant, then Associate Professor at the University of Hartford. Summer jobs at United Aircraft and IBM. Presently assistant scout master in boy scout troop. Member of Appala- chian Mountain Club, still interested in fishing and 11y tying and conserva- tive type skiing. After two years in the navy as a radio technician I returned to Dart- mouth and graduated in 1947. I taught one year at W.P.I. and then spent three semesters at Harvard to gain a mastefs degree. Next I was an assistant in physics at Amherst College where I met my wife, Ann, who was an assistant in physics at Smith. We set up housekeeping at Providence, Rhode Island where Ann worked in the Brown metals lab until our boy, Brian was born. I took courses and work with high vacuum systems under H. E. Farnsworth. My Brown Ph.D. degree in physics came in 1955. For a few years I again taught at W.P.I. Next I spent a short while at Honeywell in Boston. When they wanted to move us to Florida, I returned to teach- ing, this time at the University of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. I am teaching undergraduate physics and my main interest is optics and solid state. I attended a physics teachers meeting at Dartmouth last fall. In the course of time, we have accumulated a station wagon, tent, sail canoe, and dog. On skiis, I have a hard time keeping up With son, Brian. He has been playing with the Dartmouth Computer from a remote console at Loomis School. Ann and Brian have taken up rock collecting and I go along for the ride. 10 NW NIH W W 7 ROBERT DAVIS ALLEN ItNeedle 111 Schraalenburgh Road, Haworth, New Jersey 07641 Senior V ice President; Paribas Corporation tinvestment bankingl WIFE: Jean tSmithl CHILDREN: Virginia, 21 tChathaml; Sarah, 18; Margaret, 17; Mark, 15; Davis, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1943; US. Navy. Berkshire School, Teacher 1943-44; Briggs, Schaedle 8L Co., N.Y.C. US. Treasury securities 1945-51; Aubrey G. Lanston 8L Co., N.Y.C. V.P. 1952- 1957; Alex, Brown 8: Sons, N.Y.C.; Brokerage and Investment Banking, Domestic Securities 1957-61; Paribas Corporation, N.Y.C., tSubsidiary of Banque de Parisl, Investment banking, Domestic and International Securi- ties 1961-present. First Congregational Church, served on most boards and fund raising, Sunday School Teacher, choir; Community Chest; Little League Manager; Various Fund Projects; Various Town Committees; Alumni Fund Projects teternal but worthwhilel; Ridgewood Country Club; Englewood Field Club; The Lunch; Bond of NY. Twenty-five years ago my future was uncertain because of Hodgkins Disease which I contracted in the Fall of 142. I returned to Berkshire School to help out while my fate was being settled. I was lucky. Through good medical treatment and a regular routinwslowly my health returned. Later, after a serious re-occurance in 1947, a good and brave Vermont girl became my wife and played a key role in steering me on the road to excellent health which I enjoy today. In 1945 I embarked on a Wall Street career. This has been an exhilerating experience for me4an endless oppor- tunity to learn-econornics, finance, commerce, politics and psychology-a steady but ever-changing variety of circumstances and problems with a fine group of people. I have always strived to pursue a professional activity in which I believe and which I enjoy rather than money. My family-wife, children, mother, brother, sister, close friends4and affairs related to them have always been my prime interest. Therefore, community, church, school and recently travel have consumed most of my free time. I have been a physical fitness believer4but not a nut; my golf and tennis games are still fair. If I were asked to offer a critique of our world and times I would say simply that I am disappointed that too many of us, who know better, drench ourselves in all forms of self-indulgence when we might better share our knowledge, our time, our effort, our fortune with others. RICHARD J . ALLENBY, JR. 1IDick 6389 Lakeview Drive, Falls Church, Virginia 22041 Assistant Director of Lunar Exploration: NASA WIFE: J ulia tScrippsl CHILDREN: Braden, 19; Kent, 17; Peter, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; U.S.A.; lst Lt. Received my B.A. from Dartmouth in 1943 twith the Army on my taiD. After a stint in the Signal Corps received my M.A. from Dartmouth in 1948. Spent a year at the U. of Grenoble in France taking geology tgreat skiing, and received my PhD. in Geophysics from the U. of Toronto in 1952. The next ten years I worked for Standard Oil of Calif., first in geophysical research, and later in field exploration. Spent time in Calif., the Gulf Coast, Canada, and ended up with five years in Colombia, S.A. Joined NASA in 1962 and have been associated with the Ranger, Sur- veyor, Gemini, and now the Apollo programs. Right now I am mainly concerned with developing the experiments and techniques for manned and automated exploration of the moon. I was also Program Scientist for Apollo 8 Which was a marvelous experience even if I didn,t see much of the family over the holidays. DOUGLAS C. ALTON$ 1696 Sunnybrook Lane, Clearwater, Florida 0965 InfoJ: President, D. C. Alton Company, 1110., Distributors WIFE: Larue MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-45, US. Navy, Middle East, Yeoman 1 c. 11 Mum ; tilt mall 411le ROYAL D. ALWORTH, JR. 415 Hawthorne Road, Duluth, Minnesota 55802 President, Oneida Realry-Commercial Real Estate WIFE: Martha tSmithI CHILDREN: Joan, 18; Mollie, 16; Royal III, 14; Susan, 12; Nick, 10; Peter, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; South Pacific; Staff Sergeant. On discharge from service in 1946 entered family business4commercial real estate. Supervised interests in iron ore in northern Minnesota and timber interests in British Columbia. Outside interests include serving on the boards of McGraw-Edison Co., Elgin 111., the Great Northern Railway and LaSalle St. Capital Corp, Chicago. FRANK ANTHONY AMES 1050 North Shore Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60626 President, Dwight Brothers Paper Co. WIFE: Carlotta tNational Park1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; U.S.C.G.; Lt. Following four years of Coast Guard Service, I returned to Dartmouth for the summer of 1946 feeling older and wiser. Spent the next year swapping war stories with fellow veterans in between the furious race to graduate which finally arrived, seven years after matriculation, in the sum- mer of 1947. One month later I started itthe career in the paper industry in Nashua, NH. and simultaneously rediscovered the gorgeous Carlotta Scinta of Rochester N.Y. whom I had casually met a year earlier. After a prolonged courtship of three months we were married in Oct. of 1947. Following three great years in NE. we cast our fortunes westward and moved to Chicago with the Dwight Brothers Paper Company WP. in 1961, Pres. since 19671 and we are still busy converting ourselves into midwesterners. With Lake Michigan in our back yard we primarily exist as beach bums although I tear away for golf on occasion. I feel I have been very fortunate in the intervening years; enjoying an occupation which has thoroughly interested and fascinated me, having good health, and the loyal and devoted inspiration of a fine wife. Time and urgency seem less important now and it is good to know that I can transport myself over the last 25 years with the greatest of ease and dwell with the incidents I hold closest to me. ROGER ARTHUR ANTAYA tIRog 2103 Starmount Lane, Lutherville, Maryland 21093 General Agent, Insurance WIFE: Bette tColby Junior1 CHILDREN: Susan, 22 tJohns Hopkinsx Roger, Jr., 18; Douglas, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: none Teacher-Coach t3 yrsJ Peekskill Military Academy, Eastern Military Academy. Football Coach George Washington University, t3 yearsL USAF Headquarters Command t4 yearsI, West Point t2 years; InsuranceAales Atlanta, Georgia t5 yearsI, Management, Baltimore, Maryland t7 years; President, Dartmouth Club of Georgia; Dartmouth Club of Baltimore; Member Executive Committee4C1ub Officers Association; Alumni Council 41968; Rotary Club; Baltimore General Agents Association4Vice Presi- dent. After graduation I went into teacher-coaching, my first love, and started at Peekskill Military Academy and moved on to Eastern Military Academy in Stamford, Connecticut. It was a promotion, as I went from $1,800 a year to $2,000 tplus room and board; During this period I attended Columbia University in the evenings and received my MA. I had ah opportunity to join the football coaching staff at George Washington Um- versity in Washington, DC. and so started a nine-year period of coaching, as I later coached at Headquarters USAF and ran the athletic program; I then moved on to West Point for two years. After twelve years of coaching and teaching, I turned to the business world and joined New England Life Company in Boston. I moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where I sold for five years4then entered management in Baltimore, Maryland, where I have spent the past seven years4and I hope many more years in the future. According to my children, 11111 a ttBabbittf' and I guess I must agree with them. I go to Rotary and other civic affairklike to read and watch TV4try to run a business in a profitable, progressive manner-do some gardening4play golf4watch my diet4and greatly enjoy Dartmouth activi- ties. I feel that Dartmouth prepared me well for the world, and I feel the world has been pretty good to me. 12 GILBERT C. ANTHONY Gil 22224 104th Place, S.E., Kent, Washington 98031 Regional M anager, International Sales, Boeing Company WIFE: Audrey Ann 1University of Alaskan CHILDREN: Ronald, 20 1University of Washingtonx Forrest, 18; Jessica, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; US. Army Air Force; 2nd Lt. QiloQ. Bush pilot contractor4eward, Alaska 1946-56; City Councilman, Seward, Alaska 1952-56; Mayor, 1952-56; Boeing Co., 1956-present. RALPH L. ANTONIDESa: Carbondale, Colorado 0957 InfoJ: Architectural Designer WIFE: Florence MILIT11XRY SERVICE: 1942-45, US. Army Air Corps, Europe 8L Pacific, st Lt. Attended Dartmouth and the U. of Colorado. GODFREY T. ARMITAGE$ . Box 88, Dublin, New Hampshlre 03444 ROGER PLUNKETT ARNOLD - 81 Greenaway Road, Eggertsville, New York 14226 President, Buffalo Rubber 62 Supply, Inc. CHILDREN: Claire, 23; Margaret, 21; Michael, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 194341944; Naval Air Corps; Ensign. Buifalo Athletic Club; fishing, golf. Married, 3 children, divorced. Business career has consisted mainly of sales and management at Buffalo Rubber 8: Supply. Have had some interest in real estate development trying to keep up with inhation. Politically am against inflation on the grand scale and am a hawkish dove or a dovish hawk, when not totally confused. 13 Nulllllllllw 11W 122 $1111ouun 11 42 1 1 LEMUEL HASTINGS ARNOLD Lenf 13964 Margate Street, Van Nuys, California 91401 Assistant Program Manager4UStXl Project4L0ckheed. WIFE: Elinor tCincinnati Collegel CHILDREN: Carolyn, 18; Barry, 15; Tracy, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; 1951-1953; Navy; US. 8: Mediterranean; Korea; LCDR. Following graduation in Sept. 1947 I sold ad space in N.Y.C. for Nationts Business Magazine. This initial career was interrupted by recall to active duty in UF Squadron, serving on USS Antietam in Korean War. Some 65 missions and 100 jet carrier landings later I was discharged on the West Coast in 1953 and joined Lockheed Aircraft Corp. as Contract Administra- tor for Navy programs. Spent 4 years in Dayton as Corporate Sales Rep.; returned to Calif. in 1960 and served in various program management positions until 1965 when I was named Schedule Control Mgr., for AH- 56A program. In Feb. 1968 became Program Mgr. for the Navyls principal contractor office at Lockheed and transferred to present UStXl program in Aug. 1968. Am currently responsible for contracts, data, pricing, and proj- ect status reporting for UStX1 project which is in final stage of proposal competition leading to contract award in March 1969. Have been active Sunday school teacher for past eight years4Board member of YMCA and Club Leader of 4-Front Boys Youth Program. Until 1960 was active member of Navy Flight Reserve Squadron. Main hobby has been growing up with our 3 kids tsailing, skiing, travel, beach and camping whenever a free weekend from Lockheed would permit. Twenty-five years away from Hanover has strengthened my respect for tradition, social structure and the orderly pursuit of change by prescribed procedures. The ivy-covered walls are representative of the degree of stabil- ity required by our society today if we are to effectively react to the technological and social explosion that has occurred since we graduated. We are not numbered with those Calif. residents who believe that this is the promised land. To the contrary, for all its progressive innovations Calif. is equally short of N.E.ls tradition and respect for social order. We will send our children to eastern schools to understand this and someday welll return to residence there, too. JAMES H. AVERILL Jim'i 249 Crescent Street, Northampton, Massachusetts 01060 Physician WIFE: J anet tSmithl CHILDREN: J ames, Jr. 22 tYalex Jean, 21 tMass. Gen. Hosp. School of Nursing; Robert 19 tDartmouthl; Mary, 18; Richard, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; U.S.N.R.; thjgl ' Harvard Medical School 1946; Internship, Mass. Gen. Hospltal 1946-47; 1949-53 residency training at West Roxbury V.A.H., Lahey le1c and cardiac residency at Mass. Gen. Practice of Internal Mediclne 1n North- ampton since 1953. . Avocation-tree farming. Member Rotary Club. Several art1cles tmostly cardiad on medical subjects in various journals. ' The smartest thing I ever did in my life was to marry my favorlte MGH nurse towards the end of my internship. In the course of the next 7 years our 3 boys and 2 girls arrived and I completed my tralmng n; 1nternal medicine and started tin 19531 a most enjoyable and satisfying life 1n the delightful town of Northampton. 10 years ago purchased an old farm 1n the Berkshires where we have had great fun reclaiming land, Iixmg up the old house and planting Christmas trees tnow ready for dehveryl. J anet has resumed her studies at Smith tshe completed 2 years before transferring to the Mass. Gen. Hospital School of Nursing in 1943 now majoring 1n environmental biology. In 1961 all 7 Averills took a 5-week camping trip to the West Coast and back-easily the most outstanding vacation trip of our lives. RICHARD HAVEN BACKUS Dick Cricket Lane, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 tBox 2611 Senior Scientist, Oceanograplzer; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution WIFE: Nell Jane tSalem1 CHILDREN: Jane, 16; Edward, 13; David, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; Europe; lst. Lt.. . Research Associate in Marine Biology, 1952-59; Marine Blologlst 1959- 63; Senior Scientist, 1963 to present. I have scores of papers in learned journals and belong to a number of scientific societies. I will be at sea in June. 14 WWW W EDWARD L. BAILEY Ed Wilderness Lane, Hudson Heights, Quebec Writer WIFE: Nancyt, Santa Monica Junior Colleget CHILDREN: Bill, 13; Paul, 11; Terry, 7. MILITQRY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Air Force; Pacific Theater, ergeanti Entire business career spent in advertising agency creative field. Started in industrial advertising in 1946 at Rickard 8!. Co., N.Y.C. Switched to consumer field with Ted Bates and Benton 8c Bowles. Became copy chief of Lewin, Williams 8L Saylor. Moved to Chicago with the Leo Burnett Company in 1954, and to Canada for the same agency in 1959. Formed own agency, Ed Bailey Associates, in 1965. When this was absorbed into the Vickers 8L Benson agency, I spent a few more years commuting and administrating as a V.P.4creative director. Left this year to take the plunge full-time into free lance writing. Member of Hudson Yacht Club, Whitlock Country Club. Lived in New York for eight years, not far from Long Island where I had grown up. Wrote a syndicated column on the city and developed lifelong interests in theater, auctions and the arts. Never thought Pd leave fiNevlv1 293k, although now Pm glad both for myself and my family that I na y I . Met Nancy at the Jersey shore, summer of ,54, and the next year we were married. We moved to Chicago4or rather to the lovely little town of Barrington, Illinois4where I began an 11-year association with the Leo Burnett agency which eventually took me to Toronto. There I set up and ran the agencyls creative department in Canada, and later my own opera- tion and the creative end of a large Montreal agency. But there was no more kick in it and little time for the family. So Itve gone back to my tirst love, writing. Its a change and a challenge I look forward to, and it offers a very personal kind of compensation. We live 40 miles outside of Montreal on the Ottawa River. Itis real country, close enough to Hanover so that we can get back for a football game every Fall. LAWRENCE G. BAILEYi: 1718 NE. 28th Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33308 0952 InfoJ: Drilling Contractor in Tulsa, Oklahoma SPENCER L. BAIRD, JR. Spencetl 1431 Vista Terrace, Corva-lis, Oregon 97330 Research Associate, Biophysics WIFE: Judy tSkidmoreI CHILDREN: Spencer III, 23; Michael, 22. Outside interests: golf, tennis, jogging, UWF, ACLU, SANE, ADA, Council for a Livable World, Precinct Committeeman for Democratic Party and recently elected Treasurer of Benton County Democratic Central Committee. Recently joined Unitarian Fellowship. And skiing, as soon as we get the recount for Senator Morse out of the way. Left Dartmouth with the idea of becoming a Ph.D. in Organic Chemis- try at Indiana University. They did too good a job at Dartmouth, however. The courses that Indiana required were too much of a re-run for me, and after a year I switched to Biochemistry and after that Bacteriology. Finally Indiana decided I had wasted enough time and then the motivation was to make a buck. But three years at General Electric in Schenectady was all of that I could take tnever did like white shirts and ties anyway1 so went to the Cape to recuperate, got a job at the Institute for Muscle Research at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole. About this time really began to enjoy life, enjoyed my work and loved the environment. About the time my boys went to Choate, my wife and I separated and then divorced. Married again in 1962 and came out to Oregon State University in 1964. My career is great. I can still do what I want to do anyway and get paid for it. I have job security in that I have the training of a PhD. but don't have to be paid at PhD. prices. My hobby used to be electronics, but am using it so much in my work now that I donlt do much of that at home anymore. Am a great theoretical sailor, have taken all the courses offered by the US. Power Squadron and even taught a few but haventt ever put it to much practice. 15 lellllmllltfx t Wt t J ohn and Irene Bird V 'x l ', ii, g3 : r: Ed Bailey and children Kirk and Bernie Bassett Carol and Stan Barr The Buck Brandts: 25th Wedding Anniversary Dick Allen, Wife, and son. 16 f S His Honor, the Mayor, Monte Basbas J im Briggs TIL: Jack Adams at VW Grand Opening 1 Russ Burdge and Skidmore daughter The George Bruces The Phil Browns on vacation JOHN G. BAKER 1 Bon Mar Road, Pelham Manor, New York 10803 Physician, Obstetrician and Gynecologist WIFE: Pat tManhattanvilley CHILDREN: Johanna, 17; Maura, 14; Andrew, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1945-46; Manilla; 1951-1953: Korea; Medical Corp; lst Lt. Dartmouth Medical School; New York University Medical School, 1946- 49; Internship, French Hospital, New York 1949-50; Residency in Gynecol- ogy, French Hospital, 1950-51; Residency Obstetrics, French Hospital, 1953- 55; Margaret Hague Hospital, Jersey City, 1955-56; Private Practice, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., 1956; Partnership with Richard Quinlan, Yonkers, 1963; Attending Obstetrician 8L Gynecologist, St. Johnls Hospital, Yonkers; Assoc. Attending OB-Gyn, Mt. Vernon Hospital, N.J.; Teaching Staff, Mt. Vernon Hospital Residency Training Program; Diplomat, American Board of Obstetricians and Gynecologists; Fellow, American College of Ob 8L Gyn; Member Westchester Medical Society; Westehester OB 8L Gyn Society; Former Chairman and Present member of Maternal Mortality Committee, Westchester County; Lecturer, Family Life Bureau, N.Y.C. Outside Interests: Pelham Country Club; Kingswood Country Club, Wolfeboro, N.H.; Rotary, Pelham; golf, skiing, tennis, bowling. I ean't 1magine doing anything else. What started out 25 years ago as a possnlnllty became a certainty. My career in medicine has been very re- waljdmg to me and my family. I say my family because had I ended up sell1ng insurance, which my brother does very ably, I would not have been content in my job and they would be very disenchanted With me! LORENZO PHILIP BAKER, JR. ItBud't 2292 Clifton Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209 General Manager, Midwesrem Service 8: Sales WIFE: Ann tOhio State1 CHILDREN: Lorenzo III, 14; Margaret, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.N.R.; Pacific Theater; Lt. Cdr. 1947-53 President Baker Art Gallery tphotographyl; 1954-59 Sales Mgr., C. E. Morris Co. tstructural steel fabricating; l960-present Gen. Mgr., Midwestern Service 8!, Sales, Inc. tVolkswagen Automobile Dealershipl Licensed Layreader, Episcopal Church; Bd. of Mgrs., Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts; Treasurer, Childrens, Mental Health Clinic; Vestryman, St. Paults Episcopal Church; Rotary Club; Power Squadron; University Club; Rocky Fork Hunt and Country Club. . College days are a unique and happy memory. After the Navy, wh1ch I thoroughly enjoyed, I returned to the Graduate School tMarketing1 at Ohio State University. My fatherls death and my marriage made 1947 a year of emotional extremes. These many past years since have been busy and exciting ones4-some downs, many ups. We have two wonderful children, live in a nice neighborhood and our complaints are mostly little ones. My thoughts on current domestic or international situations are certainly of little interest to my fellow alumni. I shall however look forward to reading the llgemsll of my contemporaries, many of whom have Ilsailed the wide world over? Ilm still very proud to be a loyal son of Dartmouth. PERRY T OWNSEND BANGHART ttBanglt 49 Hubbard Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 New England District Manager, Triangle Conduit A? Cable Co. WIFE: Phyllis tColby JrJ CHILDREN: Pamela, 20 tVermont Collegel; Penny, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; Pacific Theater; lst Lt. Director and Treasurer of Electrical Manufacturing Representatives Club of New England. Member: Boston Rotary Club; Weston Boosters Club; Weston Lions Club; First Parish Weston mnitariam. Hobbies: swimming, hunting, working with young people and community affairs. Married in April of ,44 to wife, Phyllis tSIaterl, as Imany classmates might remember the girl I had had my eye on since I was eight years old. Hence our 25th anniversary coincides with reunion year. Discharged from service in late 145 with a couple of medals, at small waist line and no money. Went to work in January of 146 selling electrical conduit and cable in New England to correct the latter two conditions. My entire business life has been in this field with the addition of plumbing materials in the last 13 years. Sounds rather dull and not very glamorous but someone had to do it and after 23 years I can still say that selling and its accompanying ups and downs have produced much happiness and the material things of life are plentiful and ours. Highlights of the past years are, of course, my marriage, the birth of daughter gifl Pamela Jean in 149, daughter ;$2 Penny Lee in 153, the completion of a home in Weston in ,55, as well as all of these years with our family and friends. Present household consists of one female wife, two female daughters, one female foster daughter, 2 female horses, 2 female cats, 2 female rabbits tboth pregnant dutifully as a biology experimeno, 2 female white mice and then, of course, me. Please note I do not have to sweat out a Dartmouth acceptance on any of them. 18 ANDREW MCGREGOR BARBOUR, JREI: U952 Inf01 1116 E. let Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 Drilling Contractor Mmmw 1 WW HOWARD L. BARKDULL, JREF 15117 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio 44107 fl xMIHIW War 777 CRAIG BARKERiz 21539 Tenny, Dearborn, Michigan 48124 WIFE: Judith CHILDREN: William, 20; Jerry, 19; Rebecca, 17; Craig, 12; and Heather, 10 1the oldest three are adopted step-childrem. U965 InfoJ: Craig was with the J. Walter Thompson Co. 1advertising1. Before J . Walter Thompson, he was with Campbell-Ewald Co. 1ava; an engineer with the Ford Motor Co.; Motor Vehicle Research, Inc.; New Mun ! Jersey Bell Tel. Co.; and the Globe Mfg. Co. 1 17 1 W7 SAMUEL B. BARNES? 1512 Valley Road, Millington, New Jersey 11960 InfoJ: District Group Service Mgr. with Prudential Insurance Co. of America, in Newark. WIFE: Mary Louise 1Denison CJ CHILDREN: Lee, 20; Kathryn, 19; Ronald, 15; Mary Ann, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-46, US. Marine Corps, Pacific, Sgt. Sam has been with Prudential since 1949. C.L.U. Rutgers 1954-55. Trustee of Millington Baptist Church. Active in Little League. wmulllllllw 1111 11 , 7 +111 19 STANLEY BARR 97 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts 01907 General Manager; Barr and Bloomfield Shoe Mfg. Co. WIFE: Carol tDouglaQ CHILDREN: Susan, 17; Thomas, 14; Cathy, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; USNR; Pacific; Ensign Spent approximately a year as an Instructor of Chemistry at Dartmouth after graduation. Did a stint in the Navy and since then have been associ- ated with a family business involved in the manufacture of ladies shoes. I entered the field of shoe manufacturing in my home town of Haverhill, Mass. Transferred to Auburn, N.Y. for a few years and then to a plant in Seabrook, N.H. where I have been working since 1952. Active in many charitable organizations. In recent years have been involved in the pioneering of a new process for welding shoes together which could revolutionize certain shoemaking procedures. This new venture has left little time for outside pursuits; however, I still manage to play a lot of squash in the winter and do some fishing in the cool streams of the Dartmouth Grant in the summer with 'my son, Tom. Have been active in Dartmouth affairs, in particular the Alumni Fund, and am not the least bit concerned about Dartmouttfs future course, James Newtonis critics notwithstanding. ERIC GORDON WINTER BARRADALE 30 Harris Place, Brattleboro, Vermont 05301 Dentist WIFE: Joan CHILDREN: David, 16; John, 14. MILI'I'9RY SERVICE: 1941-1945; USNR Air Corps; Caribbean Theater; -leut. Occupational Career: General Dentistry, Brattleboro. Outside Interests: The usual community chairs in a town of 12,000. Our cup runneth over. ALLEN McCULLOUGH BARRETT Allentt 806 West Northern Parkway, Baltimore, Maryland 21210 Baltimore Agency Supervisor, Mutual Benefit Life. Insurance Business WIFE: Patricia, tGoucheQ CHILDREN: A. McCullough Jr., 20 tDartmouthL Virginia, 17; Amy, 15; Barbara, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Marine Corps; Pacific Theater; Capt. After discharge from the Marines, I joined the sports staff of the Balti- more Evening Sun in June, 1946. I spent five exciting years as a sports reporter, leaving the Sun in October, 1951, to join the Mutual Beneiit Life as an agent. 11m still there, and my duties, in addition to trying to sell this product, encompass recruiting and training of new agents. Trustee4-Gilman School tboys' preparatory school in Baltimore1 since 1961. President, Gilman Alumni Association, 1962-63. Charter member, the Baltimore Oriole Advocates, since 1960-President, 1961-62. Board mem- ber, The Meadowbrook Swimming and Tennis Club. Treasurer, neighbor- hood improvement association since 1964. I consider myself very fortunate to be present and accounted for 725 years after? Surviving the Iwo Jima campaign gave me a philosophy of gratefully accepting each day as it comes. I find the life insurance business very rewarding as it brings me into daily contact With people in all walks of life4from corporation presidents to a recently-married couple for whom a college education policy is a major decision. Pat and I have been ex- tremely lucky to have four healthy children. Naturally we are proud that Mac is at Dartmouth, and our three teen-age daughters keep things hum- ming at home. Although the life insurance business is fascinating, I find great pleasure in Dartmouth enrollment work at Gilman, serving on the Gilman Board of Trustees, and various other civic and business pursuits. With a son who will be 20 in March, we cant help but be concerned over Vietnam and the ultimate outcome there. well simply have to wait and see what happens in that area. One of my great pleasures is to have the phone ring and hear a voice on the other end say, ttAl Barrett? I bet you canit guess who this is. In the summer of 1967 it was Stan Zarod and last winter it was Dick Rondeau. Both looked wonderfully well. Finally a word about A Dartmouth Education. Once you have it, it is yours for life. No one can take it from you. And you can well believe that two of my most memorable experiences were taking Mac to Dartmouth in September, 1967, and visiting the College for Freshman Fathers, Weekend in February, 1968. They were moments to cherish. Will see you in J une. 20 wmmll 17 it QM h 1? II 1 1111 WILLIAM EMERSON BARRETT III ttBilltt 415 Bair Road, Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312 Marketing Manager; L.R. McCoy 62 C0. hvlzolesale lumbew WIFE: Joan tBennetD CHILDREN: Elizabeth, 21 tColby JrJ; William IV, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; U.S. Navy Air Corps; Pacific Theater; Lt. Member: St. David's Golf Club; Park Board, Tredyffrin Township; Boothbay Harbor Yacht Club tsailingx various lumberments organizations. Through the good luck of returning ahead of the crowd in 1945, I was allowed to return to Dartmouth4very much against the better judgment of our old pal, Dean Neidlinger. This was a brand new ball game, and Joan put the frosting on the cake when she married me at mid-years in 147. Those were good times! We ventured into the business world as a sales trainee with Remington Rand in Boston following graduation. Two years later I answered the call of the wholesale lumber business4p1ying my trade in the Philadelphia area ever since. It has been satisfying to develop our business in this area free from big company, pressures. Even more gratifying though has been establishing a comfortable home and raising a family through the ups and downs. Now I am at the point where I hope to return to New England to live. We have a cottage on the ocean at Boothbay Harbor, and I am working on plans to stay closer to it more of the time. While there are many old Dartmouth friends I seldom or never see, I am glad that there are several with whom we have maintained a close relationship. RICHARD W. BARRYti: 4850 North 29th Street, Arlington, Virginia 0950 InforJ: 019506313 Department of State WIFE: Mary tBridgewater Teachers1 CHILDREN: Richard, 21 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-46, U.S. Army, Pacific, M2Sgt. Scattered information in the files reveal that Dick has been a vice counsul in Bangkok and stationed in Belgrade and Zurich. MONTE GEORGE BASBAS 178 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts 02160 Mayor, City of Newton; Attorney at Law WIFE: Audrey CHILDREN: John Wichols Collegeh Monte, Jr.; Audrey. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; U.S. Army Air Force; South Pacific; Captain. Attorney at Law, 1949 to present; Asstt. City Clerk of Newton, 1951-53; City Clerk, 1953-65; Workments Compensation Agent; Former Clerk, Reg- istrars of Voters; Former Chairman, Election Commission; Clerk, Board of Aldermen; Mayor, January l966-December 1969; Member, N.H. State and Federal Bars; Member Mass. Bar, Mass. Federal Bar; Past Pres., Mass. City Clerks' Assoc.; International City Clerks Assoc.; V.P., Mass. Mayors, Assoc. Appointments by Governor: State Highway Study Commission; Munici- pal Problems Commission; Municipal Police Training Council; Governor's Committee on Law Enforcement 8L Administration of Criminal Justice. Boston Bar Assoc.; Waltham, Watertown, Weston 8L Newton Bar Assoc.; Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity, B.U.; Newton Post 948, American Legion, Past Commander; Veterans of Foreign Wars; Newton Lodge of Elks; Moose; Kiwanis; Rotary; B.U. Lodge F. 85 A.M.; Dalhousie Lodge, F. 8; A.M.; Ancient 8L Honorable Artillery Co.; Board of Directors, Helenic College; Mass. Safety Council; B.U. Law School Alumni Assoc.; Earlier Hill Medical Center. Hobbies: boating, water skiing, photography, shing. After the war I chose law as my profession and was graduated in 1949 with my LLB. from the Boston U. Law School. After marriage, We searched for the ideal community in which to set our roots and raise our family4and we hnally chose Newton. Deep interest in civic life led to a parallel career in local government, from Assistant City Clerk to Mayor of Newton. Because of my deep sense of appreciation toward those genuine commu- nity leaders who aided and guided me and my sense of obligation and responsibility toward the good citizens of the city Who elected the Mayor I have become increasingly aware of my duty to passing on to our 11now generation the values which were entrusted to me. 21 19 !an 111$ 49 KIRK WILCOX BASSETT Box 252, Belvedere, California 94920 Partner: Bird if: Hound General Store, Tiburon, California Owner: Storeformen, Cannery, San Francisco, California WIFE: Bernie tWard Belmono CHILDREN: Quentin, 19; Brice, 18; Lucky, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Infantry; European Theater; Sergeant. Salesman: Filing equipment bureau; Boston 1948-1950 Sales Manager: Office Equipment Division, Hamilton Cosco, Columbus, Indiana 1950-1961 Councilman, City of Belvedere, California; Boy Scouts; Vestryman, St. Stephenis Episcopal Church; Chamber of Commerce, Tiburon and San Francisco, Rotary Club. Grateful for many great professors and friends I came to know through Dartmouth in the early 4015 and the late 4055. MARK D. BATCHELDER 4501 Upper River Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40207 Vice President, General Manager, The Batchelder C0. tTransit Advertising WIFE: Arlyn tCatherine SpauldinQ CHILDREN: Mark, III, 21 tAir CorpsI; Pamela, 20; Craig, 12; Barbara, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: U.S.N.R. and U.S.M.M.; Cadet Midshipman. Liberty ship duty in North Atlantic and Mediterranean. Taken ill on the Island of Malta and spent approximately one year in various naval hOSpl- tals in North Africa and US. Rotary, Ad Club, Louisville Association of Manufacturers Representa- tives, Sales and Marketing Executives, Director of local Scouting Council. Enjoy swimming, boating and water skiing. After recovering from a prolonged illness while in Service, I returned to Peoria, Illinois, to join our family's transit advertising business which pri- marily engages in the sale of bus advertising and several markets through- out the midwest. In 1950 I relocated in Little Rock, Arkansas, to open a brunch ofiice to personally service 11 cities in the Southwest. In 1955, I opened a new office in Louisville, Ky. and have operated that office up to the present time. My career-minded wife is head supervisor at Louisville General Hospital and is in addition planning graduate work in her field. HAMILTON C. BATES, JR. Hamu Liberty Street, Chester, Connecticut 06412 Vice President, C. J. Bates 62 Son, Inc. WIFE: Martha tWesleyam CHILDREN: J eanne, 23 tRiderI; Constance, 20 tRiderI; Richard, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; USAF; Aleutians; lst Lt. Hobbies have included flying, golhng and boating. Now mostly boating, being active in US. Power Squadron and US. Coast Guard Auxiliary, plus yacht clubs. V.P., Chester Trust Co. Active on United Church committees. Although many phases of Air Force life were enjoyable, I headed home to join my father and brother at C. J. Bates 8L Son, a business engaged in manufacturing and selling stSusan Bates hand needlework implements, knitting needles, crochet hooks, etc. It may sound dull, but on the contrary, has proved exciting and rewarding. There couldntt be a finer relationship than I enjoy with my brother. He handles executive and sales functions and my fun comes from engineering and plant management. Being a big cog in a little wheel can be lots of fun, particularly when there are two cogs, so one can tend shop when the other wants to play. And time has been taken to play. Private hying, golf, saltwater fishing, and boating have shared my spare time over the years. At this point, boating is a full-time hobby, activities being shared with the US. Power Squadron, US. Coast Guard Auxiliary, and two yacht clubs. Fortunately my wife is as deeply wrapped up in it as I am and our son practically lives on the watertin his own boat. Living in such a small town as Chester tless than 30001, local affairs also demand participation. Since 1949 Itve been a director of our two local banks, and became V.P. of the Chester Trust Co. last year. Such organiza- tions as American Legion, Red Cross, Community Chest, Chester Agricul- tural and Mechanical Society, Rotary, Manufacturers Assoc., local politics, the United Church, etc. have all demanded time. One of the most interest- ing jobs was being Trial Justice in the Town Court some years back. So if anyone wonders about living in a small town and being part of a small business-well, we manage to keep busy and have more than our share of fun doing it. 22 A. CLIFFORD BAUM$ cm Adolph Baum, 65 Margaret Avenue, Lawrence, 1.1., New York 11559 MILITARY SERVICE: US. Navy, Europe and Pacific, Lt. GgJ E. BRAND BEACHAM, J Rik 1045 Marion Drive, Key Biscayne, Florida 33149 President, Rosedale Corporation tReal Estate DevelopmenU WIFE: Bessie CHILDREN: Laurada, 20; Adelaide, 18; E. Brand III, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-45, US. Navy Air Corps, American Theater, Ensign. Bradts tile reveals that he was a free-lance writer 1945-50; with the Chipman Knitting Mills as a salesman and- eventually adv. mgr. 1950-55; and President of the Rosedale Knitting Co. in 1961. RALPH G. BEAMAN$ 106-A Shavertown Road, Boothwyn, Pennsylvania 19062 11965 InfoJ: Research Supervisor, DuPont Experimental Station, Wilmington, Del. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-46, US. Navy, Lt. tng Ph.D. from U. of Illinois in chemistry, 1948. Ralph has apparently been with DuPont since 1953. 23 Mum ; 1 W 1 1111 11 1 1 Mill !!! 1 W 111M NTIIIIINW 11M 11qu FLAVEL B. BEATTIE, JR. 1'Buzz2 2619 153rd S. E., Bellevue, Washington 98004 President, Robert 0. Fleming 6'; Co., Inc. tlnsurance brokerage and general agency WIFE: Virginia tUniversity of Minnesotao CHILDREN: James, 4; Amanda, 3. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Atlantic and Pacific; Lt. 031. Have worked for Robert O. Fleming 3: Co., Inc. since May 1950 when I graduated from law school. First work was as office broker then Vice President in 1957 and President in 1963. Member of the Washington Athletic Club, Sahalee Country Club, PAD Legal fraternity, Past President Surplus Line Association of Washington 09621, Dartmouth Club of Western Washington, Pacific Northwest Ski Association. Entered University of Virginia Law School in 1947 and graduated with LLB degree in 1949. Not being sure about 11the law7 as a career, began work in 1950 in Seattle for Roebrt O. Fleming 8: Co., Inc.. a local insurance bro- kerage house, on a Ittemporarw basis. In the course of time and events gradu- ated from the INA Insurance Agents School in Philadelphia in 1951 and worked in 1.10de in London for 6 months during 1953. Became Vice Presi- dent of Robert O. Fleming 8: Co., Inc. in 1957 and President in 1963. In the process of pursuing the brokers life I have served on several local industry committees among them being the Executive Committee of the Wash- ington State Surplus Line Association from 1954 to 1968. I also served as Association President during 1962. In summary, our business could be called the practice of an imperfect art at a feverish pace in a fast growing area. On the social and family side of my report I was married in 1955 to a Minnesota girl. Virginia Holes. Our family began arriving 10 years later and we now have a son and daughter to complete the scene. For a few of the years I have been active in the Alumni activities of the Dartmouth Club of Western Washington and have done local High School enrollment work for the Club and also served a brief stint as Club President in 1958. Hobbies are hitting the golf ball, keeping the weight on the downhill ski, and generally enjoying the great outdoor country in the Pacific Northwest. JOHN L. BECKWITH Becky Waverly, Pennsylvania 18471 Hospital Administrator WIFE: Nancy tBriarclifO ,- CHILDREN: Wendy, 19 tBeaver Collegeh Gail, 18; Kim, 16; Tru an, 15; Dierdre, 13; Heather, 9. f MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Pharmacist 22c. Masters Degree, University of Minnesota in Hospital Administration, 1950. Assistant Administrator, Highland Hospital, Rochester, New York, 1950-1956. Assistant Administrator, Lawrence and Memorial Hospital, New London, Connecticut, 1956-1963. Administrator Community Medical Cen- ter, Scranton, Pennsylvania, 1963 to present. Kiwanis 1950-1963; Rotary 1964 to present. Active in United Fund, Chamber of Commerce and related health agencies such as Council on Alcoholism, Heart Association; skiing, swimming, sailing. Prior to World War II had thought 11d be a physician. Post-war plans changed to held of hospital administration and haventt regretted the choice one blt. Find life most rewarding and satisfying professionally and family- w15e. The chance to make a worthwhile contribution to the society in whtch I live through hospital administration is most gratifying. In looking back over the past 25 years I have found my four years at Dartmouth to be the single greatest factor in my personal growth and outlook on life. I only wish I had been able to gleen more from my college ecIucathn tmy fault, not the collegesy My leisure time has been occupied thh skung in the winter, sailing in the summer and travel within the US. My 'latest and by far most pleasant leisure time activity is camping with my famIly 1n a 20' travel trailer. If the next 25 years are as profitable as the past 25 I shall indeed be fortunate. FRANKLIN CHARLES BEHRLE Berl 18 Glenside Terrace, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 Assistant Dean, Professor and Chairman, Department of Pediatrics; New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry WIFE: Margaret CHILDREN: Barbara, 23 tAlfred U9; Susan, 21 tMt. Aloysius Jr. ColJ; Carol, 19; Richard, 17; Robert, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1946-1949; Navy; U.S.A.; Lt. tjgy M.D. Yale U. School of Medicine 1946; Intern, US. Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. 1946-47; Resident in Pediatrics, U. of Kansas Medical Cen- ter 1949-51; Instructor in Pediatrics, U. of Kansas 1951-54, then Asst. Prof. and Assoc. Prof. 1954-61; Prof. of Pediatrics, Seton Hall College of Medicine 1961-64; Assumed present position in 1964; made Asstt. Dean in 1966. Chairman, Executive Committee, and Chief of Staff, Martland Hos- pital Unit 1968. Hobby, skiing. Author of more than a score of articles and studies in the field of pediatrics. Life has been very kind to me since leaving Dartmouth. Following graduation from medical school and residency training in pediatrics, I 24 decided to give academic medicine a trial, and have yet to regret this decision. The mixture of teaching, research, and patient care I have found a heady one, and my one complaint is that of late an inordinate amount of my time and energy is expended on administrative matters. Peg and I are approaching our 25th wedding anniversary and one of our five children is already married. We feel much too young to be imminent grandparents, but are trying to slip into middle age as gracefully as possi- ble. We have been a skiing family with strong emotional ties to the land and the life of northern New England. It is our hope to be able to acquire a second home in Vermont in the not-too-distant futurFthe one goal not yet achieved. In retrospect, the past 25 years have been more rewarding in most respects than I had dared to hope for. If the next 25 wear as well I will consider myself extremely fortunate. WALLACE C. BENJAMIN Wally 1501 North Miracle Mile, TucsongArizona 85705 Instructor, University of Arizona WIFE: Margery tGrinneD CHILDREN: Nancy, 24 tMt. Holyoke, Middleburyy; Bill, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Air Force; Sergeant; U.S.A. 1946-51 Brown 8L BigeloW-advertising, St. Paul, Minn., industrial engi- neer, accountant; 1951-53 Superior Separator Co. Hopkins, Minn., Budget Director; Tom Manufacturing Company, Cost and Budget Supervisor; Vice Fresident, Moistomatic Inc. tsubsidiary of Tom Mfg. C03, Riverside, Cali- orma. I am back in college-University of Arizona-teaching graduate school half time and working the other half on my Ph.D. My daughter is married ant? lilving in Germany; son is living in Riverside, Calif. a junior in high so 00. NOLAN PAUL BENNER JR. Buss 225 N. Broad Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18104 Vice President, Treasurer, M yers, Benner Corporation tgeneral insurancei WIFE: Barbara tPine Manor Junior Collegey CHILDREN: Carol, 23 tEndicott Jr. College, Templeh Joan, 21 tPine Manor, Albiom MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Naval Supply Corps; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgl 1946-47 investment securities salesman; 1947-51 Assistant Treasurer, Na- tional Roll 8; Foundry Co., Avonmore, Pa.; 1951-58, Assistant Treasurer, Assistant Secretary, Air Products 34 Chemicals Inc., Allentown, Pa.; 1958- present, Myers, Benner Corporation, V.P., Treasurer. Finance Chairman, Executive Committee, Republican Committee of Lehigh County, Pa.; Director, Baum School of Art; Physical Education Committee, YMCA tprev. director and chairmani; active amateur painter. After graduation, I served in the Pacific as Lt. Gg1 U.S.N. Supply Corps. The post-war period from 1946-1958 was pragmatically devoted to develop- ing a career in corporate finance and accounting. In 1958, at age 35, I gave up my position as a corporate financial oHicer, and started a new career as owner of a commercial general insurance agency. Today this firm has grown to be one of the leading agencies in Eastern Pennsylvania. Time and energy-wise the new business career has permitted my active participation in other interests: Republican politics tCounty Finance Chair- mani, amateur painting, running and swimming, civic functions WMCA, Baum Art School, Art Museumi, and family life. I married Barbara Young in 1944. She has become the active Republican particularly on the State and National level. She was delegate to the National Conventions in 1960, 1964 and 1968. Our progeny consists of two daughters. The older tCaroD is married and teaching elementary school art after graduating from Temple in 1967. The younger, Joan, graduated from Pine Manor Jr. College ther mother's c01- legei in 1967 and Albion College. Looking back 25 years there are no regrets, and I am looking forward to new interests and activities which are sure to come along, as a citizen in our exciting community and nation. MIIIHW WILLIAM F. BENOIST JR. Billtt 765 Willow Road, Winnetka, Illinois 60093 Assistant District Traquc Manager, Telephone Company WIFE: Irving William 8L Maryl CHILDREN: Irving, 23 1U. of Minnesotal; William III, 19 tU. of Denved; Gray, 17; Anne, 14; Thomas, 3. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; European-Paciflc Theater; Lt. g . Joined Navy while in senior year, V47 program. Served on troop carrier which then converted to hospital ship4USS Rescue. Discharged and mar- ried 1946. Worked briefly Seaboard Airline Railroad. Joined Illinois Bell Telephone 19464various assignments in traflic department. Resigned 1960 to join Blunt Ellis 8; Simmons, stockbroker firm in Chicago. Resigned 1963 to join Atlas Film Corp., maker of industrial motion pictures. Firm went out of business 1966! Rejoined Illinois Bell same year. All dreams have not come true, obviously. But we have a healthy, happy family! ALEX L. BENSINGER Buzzii Box 69, RD. 5, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18360 Partner, Attorney at Law, Bensinger and Williams WIFE: Jean lUniversity of Vermont, East Stroudsburg State, Berlitzl CHILDREN: Dianne, 25; John, 19; Margaret, 14; Elizabeth, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Air Force; UlS.A.; S7Sgt. LLB Temple University School of Law 1949; Admitted to all Pennsyl- vania and several US. courts in 1950 and practicing in partnership with father and brother at Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Past president of: Crippled Childrens Association, Y.M.C.A., Rotary Club, and Chamber of Commerce; Treasurer and other posts in local Republican party; Clerk of Session, Presbyterian Church; choir member and sometimes preacher; Co-promoter and Secretary-Treasurer of Camel- back Ski Corporation; Executive Ohicer of small shopping center and other real estate corporations. The WWII was as an unheroic chair-borne typewriter commando at various U.S. bases where we enjoyed seeing many Dartmouth friends. At law school as an Assistant Editor of the Temple Law Quarterly, I enjoyed writing and seeing published in the Quarterly uFrom Man Made Rain, a Flood of Legal Problems July 1948. Some prophecy, I guess, in conceiving, designing and building Camel- back; man-made snow is the key to success. About 5 years of planning with brother Chud C401 and other lawyer tHarvardL a banker tPrincetom with University of Pennsylvania, Cornell and Brown also represented on our Board of directors. Opening December 1963 was followed by the 2nd and 3rd years nearing crisis. The past two years were good with 110 81. 107 days of skiing respectively. Brother Chud and I are now again expanding not only our law office building but our partnership-probably by including a Princeton man. In addition to estate, conveyancing, corporation, condemnation, banking and municipal work, we have won two interesting libel cases. Jean and I are most proud 6f our 4 children who, incidentally, love to ski with us. John now in ski competitions at K.U.A. has long ago passed Dad. Oldest daughter Dianne married Phil Hansen Princeton 166; now doing research with full scholarship in chemistry for his doctorate at Cornell. Our first grandchild, Christopher, is about to experience his second Christmas. Daughters Peg and Elizabeth are great students and bring us joy and challenge. RICHARD M. BERLINt: . . ' 10657 Carroll Wood Way, St. Lows, Missouri 11963 InfoJ: Insurance 26 Nulllmlj l l; 1 W77 llllll JOHN WILLIAM BERRY 451 Schenck Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45409 President, L. M. Berry and C0. FYellow PagesU WIFE: Mardell tBryant and Strattoni CHILDREN: George, 25 tDartmouthi; John, Jr., 22 tNorthern Michigan UJ; David, 19; Charles, 15; Richard, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Corps of Engineers; U.S.A.; Master Sergeant Started working for L. M. Berry and Company in the summers during the late ,30's. Performed various sales and administrative assignments in post-war period. Appointed General Sales Manager in 1948; Managing Director in 1959; and President in January, 1963. Member of Dayton Country Club; Moraine Country Club; Dayton Bicy- cle Club; One Hundred Club tDaytoni; Capitol City Club tAtlantai; Ber- muda Dunes Country Club tCalifJ; main hobby4golf; also fiying; Board of Directors Dayton Chamber of Commerce and Dayton Better Business Bureau; Member St. Paulis Episcopal Church tDaytom; Member Major Gifts Committee Dartmouth Third Century Fund; Republican Finance Committee 1968. Having grown up with and working for my fatheris company before the war, I rejoined them permanently in March 1946. It has been a source of gratification to watch and be a part of the growth of the 9Yellow Pages? Two of our classmates4Bill Craig and Bud Welch-became associated with me and have played an important part in our success. We now handle telephone directory work from coast to coast in the US. and more recently in many countries internationally. Active in other things such as Director of the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, Director of the Dayton Better Business Bureau, various club activities, United Appeal work, Republican politics and most recently work- ing on the Dartmouth Third Century Fund. Also, I have been interested in and associated with other business enterprises such as CATV, citrus ranches, office buildings, restaurants, as well as the telephone business. JAMES E. BERTSCHINGERi: 0958 InfoJ 2 Dawn Lane, Hicksville, New York WIFE: Bernice CHILDREN: Janet, 20. MILITARY SERV1CE: 1942; Coast Guard HENRY A. BEST Hankti 165 Laurel Hill Road, East Greenwich, Rhode Island 02818 Secretary-Treasurer; C. G. Brmmckow Co., sheet metal fabricator WIFE: Virginia tColby, JrJ CHILDREN: Barry, 21 tCornelD; Douglas, 20 tDartmouthi MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945; US. Navy Air Corps; Pacific and Philippines; Lt. tjgi. 1947-1950 with Lybrand, Ross Bros. :9 Montgomery, Public Accountants, in Boston, Mass; 1950-1960 Torrington Co. in Torrington, Connecticut for 6 years and 4 years in South Bend, Indiana Division as Assistant Treasurer; 1961-1965 Simonds Saw 8L Steel Co., Fitchburg, Mass. three years as general accountant, two years as Manager of Data Processing; 1965-1966 John E. Cain Co., Cambridge, Mass. as Controller; 1966 to present with C. G. Brunnckow Co. in East Providence, R. I. Have worked in Boy Scouts, Junior Achievement, on church committees. Have played quite a bit of duplicate bridge With partner wife. Changing jobs and moving has been educational and broadening to us and our 2 boys4especially them. Ginny and I both moved around in the service tshe was a WAVEL so this was almost a way of life with us. We started our married life by returning to Dartmouth just after our marriage and discharge from service. Stayed in Hanover until I finished Tuck School with Masters degree 0946-19471. The world of finance, accounting and data processing has been my field, with side interests in taxation and systems work. It has been far more interesting than most people imagine it to be. Passing CPA exam was big thrill. Our big interests have been our 2 boys, getting them through boy scouts tthey both made eaglw and into the college of their choice4just two of the many things they have done which have made us proud of them. Present location and job appears to be last stop in my career. Am working in family business with brother-in-law and father-in-law and am enjoying putting into practice all the things I learned while Working for others. Running a small business is a challenging and fascinating job, and the three of us are having a lot of fun in doing it. 27 Willi; W i 122 ii if BURTON M. BICKFORD 'tBurt 71 Perennial Drive, Cranston. Rhode Island 02910 Auditor, Industrial accounting WIFE: Esther tSimmonQ CHILDREN: Lawrence, 19 tDartmouthI; James, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army; Mediterranean; Staff Sergeant. 1946-54, General Electric Co., Bridgeport, Conn. 1954-Present, General Electric Co., Providence. Woodridge Congregational Church tTreasurer, Chairman, Board of Trus- teesi; Cranston R. I. YMCA; Warren Club tG.EJ, Elfun Society tG.EJ I served in North Africa and Italy and returned to Dartmouth and Tuck School in early 1946. That fall I joined General Electric on the Financial Management program. In 1949 I was married to Esther Sherburne, sister of Russell i43. We built a home in Stratford, Conn., and shortly thereafter G.E. transferred us to Rhode Island, where we still live. I have held various financial positions, principally in tax accounting and budgeting. This year I became Auditor for the Wiring Device Department. We have been away from Hanover until this fall when our older son was enrolled as a member of the Class of 1972. It is our hope that his class will be able to complete its four years without the interruptions that we faced twenty-Iive years ago. JOHN THOMPSON BILLINGTON Woolrich, Pennsylvania 17779 Vice President-Markeling, Woolrich Woolen Mills CHILDREN: Katherine, 20 150. Sem. JrJ; Lucinda, 19 tElmiral MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Corps; E.T.O.; lst Lt. Am involved in Rotary, YMCA and attend Presbyterian Church Hob- bies include St. Bernard dogs tAKCL no kennels but occasional litters tanyone want some pups'D and recreational skiing and tennis. Pve been in sales ever since my discharge in 1945. My thing: directing the diversification of the Woolrich Woolen Mills which has been manufac- turing wool fabric and hunting clothes since 1830 and is now a leader in the field of young mensi fashion apparel. I direct 25 salesmen from coast to coast, and we service 4,500 retail stores-ineluding Campions in Hanover. As one of the more fortunate types who itloves what heis doing? I have come to appreciate the advantages of small-town living tWoolrich pop. 1,0001. The opportunity to become involved is tremendous. My career as a fashion coordinator and Director of Merchandising has afforded me suffi- cient challenge besides being terribly exciting. Annual volume is now above 12 million, and this represents a doubling in the past four years. As an alumnus, I think we who represent the establishment had best set aside some of our personal interests and empathize a little with the younger generation. They are the establishment of tomorrow. . . . See you in I une! tWife,s report: Johnis college-age daughters think hes a real swinger and since hes in the style business talbeit mens? they ask his opinion on dress-thd they dont always follow it! Both girls are camp counselors during the summer and Cindy is a pro water skier qualified to instructJ JOHN COMMONS BIRD Birdy P. O. Box 599, Fairfield, Alabama 35064 General Attorney, South; U.S. Steel WIFE: Irene tNorthwesternI CHILDREN: Elizabeth, 16; John, 14; Bruce, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Atlantic and Pacific Theaters; Lieutenant. From 1948 to date I have been in the Law Department of United States Steel Corporation; 1948-52, Assistant Attorney, U. S. Steel Corp., Pitts- burgh, Pa.; 1952-58, Attorney and Secretary, U. S. Steel Homes, New Albany, Ind.; 1958-66, Attorney and Assistant Secretary, U. S. Steel Corpo- ration, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 1966 to date, General Attorney, South, U. S. Steel Corporation. Specialty: Labor Law. Served as scoutmaster while at law school in Cincinnati. Have taught Sunday School for about 15 years and in Pittsburgh was Sunday School Superintendent and Vestryman tEpiscopal Churchl In Pittsburgh was ac- tive in Toastmasters and in Dartmouth Club of Western Pennsylvania tPresident for two terms in early 160151. Active coolie laborer for Republi- can Party. In Alabama, active in A.1.A. tAssociated Industries of Alabama 4like the N.A.MJ. Member of the Bar of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ken- tucky. Active in labor relations section of American Bar Association and in S. E. Corporate Lawyers Institute ton planning committeeJ. Spend available weekends fishing with my sons in nearby lakes. Am an enthusiastic jogger4 15 minutes every morning without fail. A zoophile dove seeing zoos4have sellsen 20 different ones so far-must be psychologically due to being named u irdnl 11m happily married and am old fashioned enough to still be in love with my wife, Irene, after 20 years of marriage. Our 3 children are exasperat- ingly satisfying. Weive been fortunate enough to enjoy our life and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa., Louisville, Ky., and Mountain Brook, Ala. tsuburb of Birminghaml Our best vacation to date was last year when Irene and I flew to Europe and roamed through Italy, Holland, and France for 3 weeks, taking in many of the art treasures as well as ogling and meeting a number of the inhabitants. We enjoy company, so if any 1445 are passing through or near Birming- ham, weid be delighted if theytd give us a ring 0379-65671 and stop by. 28 WALTER LLOYD BLACKADAR JR. Walf' PO. Box 1110, Salmon, Idaho 83467 Physician and Surgeon WIFE: Shirley tUniversity of New Hampshiret CHILDREN: Ruth, 23 tColorado Statet; Lois, 20 tUniversity of Idahox Nancy, 18; Robert, 18; Sue, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1949; Navy; U.S.A.; Lt.tjg1 After interning at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, 1947, I re- ported for duty at the Naval Hospital, Newport, Rhode Island, where I worked for two years in surgery. After discharge I took a trip west looking for the best place to live and decided to settle in Salmon, Idaho, where I have been in General Practice ever since. Outside interests: White-water kayaking; hunting4big game, using own pack string4-birds with English Pointers, self-trained; fishing; skiing; trap- ping4beaver and mink for coats for my wife4cougar hunting in winter. At Salmon, Idaho, 1 have found exactly what I was looking for in life4a busy, active medical practice with all the satisfactions and rewards that come from being a family doctor. I also have a lovely family, with a rewarding family life. Being in a small town and close to the best hunting and fishing in the country, I find that recreational outlets and diversions are close at hand and I pursue them vigorously. Every year or two I try to find a new hobby to take my special attention and during the past 10 years I have successively busied myself trapping first, a beaver jacket for my Wife and then a mink stole. Following this I made war on the fox population and snared 49 fox in one year. Lately, I have been lion hunting, collecting four cougar last winter and at present keeping very busy white-water kayaking which, incidentally, is one of the greatest things since sex. JOHN RUSSELL BLACKBURN JR. Wacktt Box 28, Bedford, Pennsylvania 15522 Partner, Blackburn-Russell C0. twholesale distributor? WIFE: Betsy tMoraviam CHILDREN: John III, 20 tKeene Statet; Carroll, 19 tEIom; Susan, 18; William, 16; Kathryn, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; Pacific Theater; lst Lt. Joined the family firm of Blackburn-Russell C0,, wholesale distributors, groceries, drugs, hardware, gas 8!. oil products tTexaco1 in 1947. Became a partner with my brother and two Russells in 1956. Secretary, Board of Directors, Bedford Co. Memorial Hospital. Hobbies: golf, stamp collecting. In the US. Air Force from 1943-1946, attending Yale as communica- tions cadet then to Boca Raton and radar. 5th Air Force radar omcer 0n Hight crew-Philippines and Okinawa. Returned to Hanover to iihnish upii 1946. Received my degree in February 1947. Went to work for family firm May 1, 1947 and there to date. Married Elizabeth Carroll Larmey, Darien, Conn. June 19, 1948. Since then have kept busy with our five children. Betsy and I enjoy traveling, particularly in Europe, and hope to continue if we survive the next few years4four in college at once for two years. EBEN G. BLACKETT Eb 1102 Colegate Road, Marietta, Ohio 45750 Production Manager, American Cyanamid Company, Willow Isle, West Virginia WIFE: Marjorie tLaseIl Jr. College1 CHILDRENf Jean, 20 tMarietta College; MILITARY SERVICE: September 1943 to August 1946; Naval Reserve; Caribbean-Pacific Theater; Lieutenant. Graduate Studies; MS. in Chemistry, University of Michigan, 1947. Chemist, American Cyanamid, Bound Brook, New Jersey, 1947-1949. Chemist, Chief Chemist, Technical Director, American Cyanamid, Willow Isle, West Virginia. Presently Production Manager. Tennis, Golf, Bridge. Graduated Midshipman School, Northwestern, December 1943. Served aboard Sea Plane Tender U.S.S. Albemarle through June 1946 in Atlantic and Pacific areas. Married June 1947 shortly after attaining MS. in organic chemistry at the University of Michigan. Industrial experience has been with American Cyanamid Company. After two years as a chemist in New Jersey moved to Marietta, Ohio and the Willow Island, West Virginia plant of the Company. Experience has cov- ered a wide range of chemicals including antibiotics, catalysts, pharmaceu- ticals, plastics and intermediates. Production managerial responsibilities in- volve technical and engineering aspects as we11 as production operations. My wife, Marjorie, and I have enjoyed Marietta very much. She is very active in civic affairs and our daughter Jean is an excellent student at Marietta College. Year-round tennis has been my chief hobby although my golf is in the gentleman category of 90-100. 29 it: 11 1 H 91 DAVID JAMES BLAIR 111 Dave Box 296, R. D. 1, Troy, New York 12180 WIFE: Mary lMary Hitchcocm Director Student Activities, Hudson Valley Community College CHILDREN: David I. IV, 21; Margaret, 18; Kristen, 17; Jo, 16; Deidre, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1946; Army; Pacific; '173 1948-55, Teaching-coaching, Enfield, No. Stratford, Lancaster, N.H. schools; 1955-58, Principal, Jefferson Hill School, N.H.; 1958-66, Guidance Counsel- lor, Troy High School; presently Assistant to Dean, Director of Student Ac- tivities, Hudson Valley Community College. Member: Rotary Knights of Columbus; Tri-City Track Council; Golf tournaments each year; Lions Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Boy Scouts; Little League; Babe Ruth League. For some 20 years I've been working in education and my wife, Mary. has been helping me by nursing and welfare work. I married Mary in 1948 during graduation and she blessed me with 6 fine children. The last, a boy, Sterling, died at 3V: mo. Four are now going to local Troy parochial schools and doing well in studies, cheerleading, swimming, AAU, etc. The oldest, Dave, is at Yankton College, S D. He was area 2-mile champion and is running now at college and doing well in his studies, hoping to transfer next year to Louisiana State. This will be my third year at Hudson Valley Community College, after eight years here in Troy as Senior Boys Counsellor at Troy High where I also coached football and track for 3-4 years. During this span I have kept 9in shape painting-contracting and some 9 or 10 3-day golf tournaments per summer. With financial and business set-backs 15 years ago; a death in the family: moving so much; large family and little income, I'm afraid I've been a poor alumnus, but I still feel grateful that 11m 21 Dartmouth man. Have no regrets at all on how things have turned out. It is my hope that Hudson Valley C.C. will end up With some of Dartmouthls Iiesprif, and campus morale. ROBERT FLEMING BLAIR, JR. Bob 8124 Stow Road, Hudson, Ohio 44236 Materials Manager; Cuyalzoga Steel c1: Wire Div. of Hoover Ball Bearing C0. WIFE: Jean 1Antioch-W. Reserve1 CHILDREN: Jonathan, 15; Robert 111, 14; Rebecca, 12; Tim, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; American Field Service: Italy, Africa; Ambulance Driver. WALTER G. BLAISDELL, JRgz: Pete 660 East Main Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania 0965 InfoJ: AssIt. to the President, Bradford Motor Works loil well subsurface pumps1 WIFE: Betty lSmith CJ . CHILDREN: Nancy, 22; Carol, 20; Walter G. III, 8; Kathelme 8 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-46, US. Army, Europe, Sgt. . Pete was with the Sloan and Zork Oil Co., 1947-48; Dresser Mfg. D1v., Dresser Industries 1948-62; joined Bradford Motor Works in 1962. Active in Red Cross and PTA. President of the Bradford Club, 30 WW 1 1x47 WN,,,11 lllllll MIIIIHW 11M HORACE SHEPARD BLOOD 283 Mountain Road, East Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Physician, Ear, N ose 8: T liroat Surgeon WIFE: Gene tOhio Wesleyan-Columbim CHILDREN: Debbie, 15; Bobby, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1951-1953; US. Army Medical Corps; Far East; Captain. After receiving my ear, nose, and throat training at Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital in New York, two years were spent in the US. Army Medical Corps, 18 months of which were spent in Japan at the 382nd General Hospital near Osaka. Private practice in the home town of Concord, N.H. began in 1954. Scarcity of ENT men has necessitated working on the consulting staITs of the Claremont, Newport, New London, Franklin, Laconia and Wolfeboro Hospitals as well as the home base of Concord Hospital. Membership is held in numerous professional societies. Civic activities have centered around the local YMCA tpresident 1961 to 19691 which built an $800,000 addition in 1965. Presently Vice Chairman of the New Hampshire YMCA Committee and Chairman of the Belknap Committee tstate YMCA camp for boys, in Wolfeboro on Lake Winni- pesaukeeJ In 1967 was chairman of citizens group to bring City Manager form of government back to Concord, and now serving on the Concord Planning Board. In 1965 led a group of professional men in building an office building in Concord-The Professional Building at 194 Pleasant Street. For the past 13 years have been a member of the Concord Rotary Club, now serving on its Board of Directors. Extra-curricular activities enjoyed in season are skiing, tennis, and island-hopping in the Caribbean. JAMES RICHARD BODINE Jim Gladstone, New Jersey 07934 General Manager, Marcelle Cosmeticr; Cosmetic Div. of Borden, Inc. WIFE: Elizabeth St. Elizabetm CHILD13EIN: Igancy, 25 St. Francisx Patricia, 21 Georgian CourD; ar ara, MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; Italy; lst Lt. 1946-53 Merck 8L Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J.; 1953-56; Stewart Dougall 8c Assoc., N.Y,; 1956-present, Borden, Inc., NY. Active in summer at Plymouth Yacht Club, Plymouth, Mass. and related boating activities. Help wife with all her committee duties at church. Collector of Jim Beam decanters-empty or full. First of all, grateful for being here H25 yrs. after and having enjoyed good health getting here. Was one of the first lireturnees9 to Hanover after discharge in summer of '45 complete with wife and one child. Lived at 1 No. Park SL-a curiosity on campus among Profs and Administration-so enjoyed fully being catered to until grad. in Feb. 146. Came down to earth hard at $38.50 per week on first job. Struggled along with everyone else for few years4got Iirst real break at Stewart Dougall, a marketing consulting firm giving opportunity for travel and varied assignments. Had Borden as client for 1Vz years until invited to join them. Have been here ever since with no serious complaints on progress, job interest, etc. Smartest thing I ever did was invest in summer home north of Cape Cod in Plymouth, Mass. Family feels more native to here than NJ. and spends 3 summer mos. there. We weekend fall and spring and sneak off there every other chance. I can recommend it as great therapy. Other outside activities are tennis and boating and will go back to golf if crowds on course ever thin out. Its been a good 25 years! RALPH A. L. BOGAN JR. 815 Timberline Drive, Glenview, Illinois 60025 Vice President, Dominick 0'2 Dominick, Inc. WIFE: Peggy andiana1 CHILDREN: Pamela, 16; Sandra, 14; Karen, 12; Diane, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.St Naval Reserve; American Theater; Lt. Ggl 1946-1948 Greyhound Company training program; 1948-1958, Vice Pres- ident, Chicago Door Company; 1958-1959, Manufactureris Agent, Sylvania Electric Co.; 1959-1962, Associate, Blunt, Ellis 8: Simmons; 1962-present, Vice President 8L Chicago Branch Office Manager, Dominick 8L Dominick, Inc.; Director, Atlas Press Company, Old Orchard Bank 8: Trust Company, Ordnance Engineering Associates; Director 8: Chairman of the Board, The Alcott Fund, Inc. Trustee, First Presbyterian Church of Evanston, Illinois Masonic Hospi- tal, Lake Forest Academy. 31 HOMER G. BOGART Bogeu 3305 Robincrest. Northbrook. Illinois 60062 Mid-WGM Division Manager, Perkins Goodwin Company tPulp-paperl WIFE: Skaidrite tW.M.UJ CHILDREN: Bonnie, 22 tMichigan Statel; Harold, l9 tMichigan Statex David, 15; Imants. 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1943; Army Ord.; U. S. Theater; Sgt. Three years coaching basketball and assisting in football and baseball at Vermont Academy while teaching History and English, 1945-1948; oper- ated own business as chemical distributor in Michigan, 1948-50; Partnership in machinery business 1950-1952. Entered paper business with K.U.P. then KUP Sutherland then Brown Co. Was Sales Engineer, Sales Manager; moved to Conn. 1967 became General Sales Manager. Now moved to ghicago as Midwest Division Manager for Perkins Goodwin Co. Pulp 8:, aper. Little League; YMCA Indian Guides; Boy Scouts; usual hospital and church drives while in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Golf; Skiing twater and snowl. No complaints on the last 25 years. Hope the next 25 leave me in as good health. Have traveled a great deal in North America both pleasure and business and many times with my family or just wife. My last 19 years have been in the Paper Industry which I have enjoyed very much. tNot many places where it isnit usedl. The future should be exciting with EDP and the whole computer community now only in its infancy. Politics like all the rest-jnst people4but what fun the communications. Guess you learn to ride Wlth the punches. Anyway, herels t0 the future. SYDNEY DANA BOWERS Syd Box 1952, Arabian American Oil Company, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Chief Geologist SINGLE MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army, Infantry; Asiatic-Pacific Theater; Captain. 1949 to present, Arabian American Oil Company--Assistant Geologist to Chief Geologist. The Explorers Club, Royal Geographical Society, Royal Central Asian Society, Club Alpin Suisse, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, American Geophysical Union, Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME. Returned to Hanover in September 1946 and finished up in June 1947. Took a masters in geology at Stanford with a pleasant summer spent as Ranger-Naturalist at Mt. Rainier National Park. Did surface geological mapping in Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and then went overseas in 1949 with the Arabian American Oil Company in Saudi Arabia. Was fortunate to be here during the massive oil exploration phase of the early 19503 when as many as 12 geological, seismic and triangulation parties were in the field at one time. We lived in tents in those days and covered the Kingdom from the mountains of Jebel Tubaig on the Jordan border to the southern limits of the Rub aleKhali, the 9Empty Quarter of the Arabian Peninsula. Now we have air-conditioned trailers for lield parties with generators, mobile kitchens, showers and all conveniences. Amazing progress has been made in Saudi Arabia and throughout the Middle East in the last few years. The importance to the United States of Middle East oil is not adequately appreciated by many Americans. RALPH BOWMANiz 284 Forest Drive South, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 0965 InfoJ: Assistant Treasurer, The New York Times Co. Unmarried. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-46, US. Army, Europe, Pfc. Ralph had been a Senior Accountant and then Principal with Haskins 8L Sells tCPA1 from 1951 until he joined the New York Times in 1964. 32 xmmullllll! x W tly RICHARD CRANE BRADLEY Ric 1730 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80907 Professor of Physics, Colorado C allege WIFE: Dorothy tUniversity of Wisconsim CHILDREN: Richard Jr. 19 tM.I.TJ; Helen, 18; Josephine, 14; David, 11. MILITAREI' ?ERVICE: 194441946; USNR; American and Pacific Theaters; Lt. 'g. Ph.D in Physics, University of California at Berkeley 1953; Research Associate to Associate Professor, Cornell University, 1953-1961; Associate Professor, 1961-66; Professor, 1966 to present, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Hobbies: Skiing, camping, tennis, sailing, music. Outside interests: United World Federalists, United Nations Association, various conservation organ- izations teg. Sierra Club, Wilderness Society, National Parks Association, Audubon Society, eth. Ten publications in professional journals, 5 in conservation journals, one in Readers Digest tApril 19663, a physics text- book in preparation tScotteForesman 8; C03. Pm sure most of my classmates would agree there have been too many worthwhile things to do, and not enough time in which to try to do them. That summarizes my feelings of the past 25 years. I have enjoyed my career as college teacher and physicist4although I still find physics a very difficult subject! I have been lucky in every possible way-family, mar- riage, career, health. At the same time I am appalled at the developing world situation. We all face some very difficult problems ahead. But I guess that is nothing new. FREDERICK HENRY BRANDENBURG JR. Brandy 38 Newbert Avenue, South Weymouth, Massachusetts 02190 Vice President 6': Secretary, A.W.G. Dewar, Inc. tGroup Students Insurancej WIFE: Frances tBradford Junior CollegeI CHILDREN: Marcia, 17; Nina, 15; Cynthia, 13; Sara, 8; Frederick Jr., 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USAAF; USA; Flight Engineer in training tAir Cadeo Have worked with A.W.G. Dewar Inc. since leaving Dartmouth in 1941. Appointed Secretary of Corporation upon return from service duties. Ap- pointed Vice President around 1952. A.W.G. Dewar, Inc. is a General Agent for Commercial Union of America located in Boston. We specialize, develop, supervise etc. student insurance plans for private schools and colleges. Tuition Refund Plan is our main program. We also accommodate schools and colleges with group accident or accident and sickness plans. Hobbies are boating, photography and tennis. Member of Delta Lodge, A.F. 8L A.M. Braintree, Mass; Mass. Consistory S.P.R.S. 620 Boston; Alleppo Temple AAONMS Boston tShrinerl; Old Colony Power Squadron, South Shore of Boston; Dartmouth Interviewing Committee for Weymouth area. Although I did not have the opportunity to return to College my sopho- more year, I have kept in touch with the Hanover scene over the years and feel as close to it as probably most of you do. In September 1941 I joined an insurance firm in Boston that specialized in group student insurance plans for private schools and colleges. Between 1941 and 1949, omitting several years for the service, my evenings were spent at Boston University Evening College of Commerce winding up with a BS in BA after taking practically every insurance course they offered. Since 1950, I have travelled about the USA on behalf of. my firm spreading the word about our services for parents to Headmasters, College Presidents, Treasurers, Business Man- agers and Trustees. An impressive number of these educational administra- tors are Dartmouth men including our own Class of 1944. Like many of you, I enjoy interviewing prospective Dartmouth candidates between De- cember and February. Each May, I stay in Hanover for an evening while on a business trip and follow up some of the boys previously recommended for acceptance. In September 1951, Frances and I were married in Andover and spent our first night at the Hanover Inn. Three daughters arrived in the next six years, but no son for Dartmouth! Five years later, with all three in school, another daughter arrived and it looked like a harem in the making. But most stories have a good ending and so does this one. Ricky was born in September 1964 which, if he is lucky and makes the grade, puts him in the Class of 1985, a mere 41 years after Dads and 2 before Social Security lime! . . . tor maybe thatis not so goodl In any event, we have quite a crew for our summer months of cruising the Atlantic! 33 HERBERT A. BRANDT Bucky 94 Woodlawn Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 10804 Vice President and General Manager, Scandia Cosmetics and Tuvache Perfumes WIFE: Jackie IGreen MountairO CHILDREN: Herbert, Jr., 24 IAdelphD; Peter, 22 tHobaro; David, 20 tRiderk Dennis, 18; Daniel, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; U. S. Navy; European and Pacific Theaters; Lt. Ijgl Vice President of Merchants and Manufacturing Association 1962-63; Commodore Century Yacht Club 1962. I was married before my graduation from Dartmouth and immediately afterwards I went into the Navy, becoming a Lt. tng commanding a sub- chaser. During my time in the service my first son, Herb. Jr. was born. After the war was over, I came back to Hanover and received my Masters Degree from Tuck School and another son, Peter. Upon leaving Tuck School I started on the Macy,s Training Program, then became a buyer at Bloomingdales. I bought into and became owner of Eastern Tissue Corp., which I sold in 1964. During these years our third, fourth and fifth sons were born. After selling Eastern I returned to the business of cosmetics, where I am presently the Vice President and General Manager of Scandia Cosmetics and Tuvache Perfumes. I guess life has been pretty good to me. My family are all close and we seem to enjoy each other. Jackie, my wife, and I have many friends and we are constantly on the go. Our big hobby is playing bridge. Needless to say, Jackie and I have our fights at the bridge table, but somehow we survive. This year was our big year, we celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary. THOMAS CARROLL BREEN, JR. Tom 5300 Kings Park Drive, Springfield, Virginia 22151 President; Industrial Agency, Inc. Unsuranccd WIFE: Patricia IWebsten CHILDREN: Victoria, 12; Thomas C. III, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Corps; E.T.O.; Ist. Lt. Insurance Agent-property, casualty and life, mutual funds. Also Direc- tor of Financial Security Corporation and Financial Distributors, Inc. Cedar Crest Country Club, Golf; General Agents and Managers of D.C.; District of Columbia Life Underwriters Association. WILLIAM RUSSELL BREWSTER, JR. 348 East 34 Street, New York, New York 10016 Senior Research Scientist, Cardiovascular Research Section. N.Y.U. School of M edicine. WIFE: Harriet CHILDREN: William S., 23; Wenda, 22 tEmory UJ MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1949; Army Medical Corps; European Theater; Capt. Dartmouth A.B., pre-med.; Columbia U. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1946; interned at Bellevue 1946-47; residency Mass. Gerfl. 1949- 50; Clinical Fellow in Anesthesia, Boston Childrens 1950-51; Fellowships: Clinical and Research Fellow in Anesthesia, Mass Gentl. and Harvard Med. 1951-54; Research Fellow of the American Heart Assoc. 1954-57. Established Investigator of the Am. Heart Assoc. 1957-62; Asst. Prof. of Surgery, U. of Fla. College of Med., 1959-67; Program Mgr., Office of Advanced Research and Technology, NASA 1962-63; Research Assoc. Dept. of Surgery, Walter Reed; Assoc. Prof. of Anesthesiology, NYU Sch. of Med. 1964-67; Senior Research Scientist, Dept. of Surgery, Cardiovascu- lar Research Section N.Y.U. Sch. of Med. 1967 to present. Bill Stahl and I are both in the Dept. of Surgery at N.Y.U. and have research labs next to each other. Author of a score of scientific papers and articles. Am a commercial and instrument pilot-800 hrs.; sky diving-40 jumps. Scuba diving in Fla. and the Bahamas. Soarinngiss Glider Pilots 11C'1 rating. Dartmouth football and ski jumping excellent preparation for NASA assignment as was the Collegets scientihc curriculum. Will be heading for India in 8-10 months to establish a Cardiovascular Surgical and Research Inst. at a University there, of which I am a Trustee. It seems titting that I carry the Dartmouth Indian to the Indian Indian . . . See you at reunion! 34 JAMES GALE BRIGGS Jim 311 Willowbrook Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 President, T he Peck H annaford 8L Briggs C 0., Inc. tMeclzanical Contracting WIFE: Carol tChicagoI CHILDREN: Gale, 22 tSyracuse Universityy; James, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgl Having completed Naval service in Shanghai, China, I returned to Cin- cinnati, married Carol Mooney, and spent the next two months in San Francisco decommissioning the ship. We returned to Cincinnati where I eventually went to work for the Peck Hannaford 8L Briggs Co., a mechani- cal contracting firm. The past 25 years have been very good to me though comparatively speaking probably rather uneventful. The past five years have been particu- larly full ones. Within a two month period I found myself the sole surviv- ing ofiicer in the corporation. Needless to say, the rebuilding period has been a busy one. Carol and I have two wonderful children4our daughter, Gale, was married last August and is now completing her senior year at Syracuse University while her husband attends graduate school. Jimmy is a sophomore in Wyoming High School and doing fine. Brim and I returned to Hanover last September. This was my first trip back since graduating. I could hardly see the campus through the beards and long hair. My sporting activities have been completely limited to golf which I play every week weather permitting. Currently I am involved in the construction of a fine golf course in Southeastern Indiana called Carolina Trace. You may never read about me but sometime in the near future I hope you will read about the golf course. Nine holes will be open in the spring and you are all invited. A real highlight of this same five-year period was a trip to Spain and Italy which my family enjoyed with the Hardwick Caldwell family. I feel that the many friendships were what made Dartmouth for us. I am re- minded of three of my best friends whose resumes would have been great ones4Jack Shellenberger, Steve Holmes and George Galbraith. LeROY F. BRIGGSIR 1835 Olive Avenue, Santa Barbara, California 0962 InfoJ: Design Engineer, Cal. Div. of Highways WIFE: Charlotte MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-46, U.S. Navy Sea Beesx Pacific, Lt tng Roy got an M.A. at San Francisco State College in 1954. Taught Civil Engineering at City College of S.F. from 1947 until sometime after 1955, ziggowas then on the staff of Ventura College, Ventura, Calif. until at least JEROME BRODY Jerrylt Apt. 35-A, 200 Central Park South, New York, New York 10019 President, The Brady Carp. trestauranrJ WIFE: Marlene tUniversity of Geneva CHILDREN: Ricki, 24; Kathryn, 23; Scott, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945; Army Air Force; U. S. Theater; lst Lt. Post war launched a restaurant career. President Restaurant Associatels Inc. 1947-1963. January 1964 to date, the Brody Corp. Sailed in International. My business career has been most fulfilling creatively, socially, finan- cially. However, I have a growing frustration in regard to making a stronger contribution to our society and community. Our class emerged when destruction was all around us. The Twenty-iive fantastic years of development have been stupefying4but one feels that the best is yet to come. 35 Nummllyyy u h j! tilt WIIIIHNW WM 44 W. DALE BROUGHER BrockI' 1074 Wyndham Drive, York, Pennsylvania 17403 President, Brockcr Mfg. 42 Supply Corp. CHILDREN: Peter, 18; Ann, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945; Army Air Force; 2nd Lt. President and founder of the following corporations: Brocker Mfg. 8: Supply Corp., York, Pa. and Baltimore, Md., Coastal Steel Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md., Coastal Steel Co. of Pennsylvania, Inc., Columbia, Pa., Brougher Realty Corp., Baltimore, Md., W.D.B. Corp., York, Pa. A founder and Director of Junior Achievement of York County, Inc. Active in United Fund Drive. Member of the Lafayette Club, Country Club of York. Church: Friends Meeting, Warrington Twp. I was discharged in October of 1945, just in time to return to Dartmouth and I completed my one remaining semester in March of 1946. During the next six years I was involved in various enterprises,.including selling group insurance, and as a sales representative for a tool manufac- turer and a steel distributor. By 1953, I founded a steel fabricating hrm in York, Pa., Brocker Mfg. 8: Supply Corp. msing the phonetic spelling for the company nameL and by 1956 opened a branch plant in Baltimore, Md. Several years later Coastal Steel Co., Inc. Baltimore, Md. was established as a Steel Service Center. A subsidiary of Coastal was opened in Columbia, Pa. during 1965. Other business interests include industrial real estate holding companies in Penn- sylvania and Maryland, and a Directorship in Structural Precast Co., Easton, Pennsylvania. My activities donIt keep me so busy that I can,t find time to donate to my son, Pete, age 18, who somehow grew to the height of 6 feet, and is becoming a good basketball player Gast yeafs average in 11th grade, 26 points and my daughter Ann, age 13, who yearns to become a writer. For relaxation, I play as much golf as I can, time and weather permit- ing. Also I have kept my Commercial Pilofs rating current by hying the Company1s twin-engine Aero Commander on business trips. And recently, I have rekindled an interest in art, and have done some collecting. ALAN R. BROWNtEi 1320 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland 21741 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-45, US. Army 1Signa1 CorpsL American Theater, Pvt. 111mm 111 W 1111 W677 DAVID ARTHUR BROWN Dave 210 Brookside Road, Darien, Connecticut 06820 Pediatrician, Private Practice WIFE: Dorothy 1Skidmore1 CHILDREN: Jeanet Ann, 23 tdeceasecD; Nancy, 21 1Colby1; David, 18; Peter, 1 . MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; USAF Flight Surgeon; U.S.A.; Captain. Left Dartmouth in March, 1943, for Long Island College of Medicine, graduated 1946. Interned at the Brooklyn Hospital 1946-47. Then two years active duty in USAF. Pediatric internship at Long Island College Hospital one year, then Chief Pediatric Resident at the Brooklyn Hospital one year. Entered private practice of pediatrics in Darien, Conn. in July 1951. Member of Tokeneke Club of Darien, member of Camp Fire Club of America, Member of Well Child Conference of Darien, Board of Directors of Darien Community Concerts, Fellow of American Academy of Pediat- rlcs. Entered Long Island College of Medicine in 1943, graduated March 1946. Married Dorothy Naumer 1Skidmore1 in 1945. Four children: Janet Ann-age 22 years, killed in mid-air collision over Farmingdale, L. 1. July 28, 1968. Nancy, age 20-medical technician 2nd year at Colby Jr., Dave, Jr., age 17, senior at Tilton School. Pete, age 15, 9th grade at Middlesex Jr. High School, Darien. USAF Flight Surgeon 1947-1040. Have been in pri- vate practice of pediatrics in Darien since July 1951. Deputy director of pediatrics at St. Joseph's Hospital, Stamford, Conn. senior attending in pediatrics at Stamford Hospital and courtesy staff pediatrician at Green- wich Hospital. Solo practice has advantages and disadvantages but advan- tages still ahead. Enjoy summers in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire and Port Clyde, Maine, get in some skiing and hunting when time permits, and even get to Han- over now and then. Have kept up interest in local Dartmouth affairs and served on Alumni Interviewing Committee for a few years. 36 JOHN P. BROWN 1630 Arch Street, Berkeley, California 94709 0962 InfoJ: Asslt. Prof. of Classical Languages and History WIFE: D. Emily tPlymouth Teachers CJ CHILDREN: Three MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-46, Army Air Force, American Theater, Sgt. John was a Junior Fellow at Harvard 1946-49, taught classics at Hobart College and in 1958 received a doctorate from Union Theological Semi- nary. He is an ordained clergyman in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He has been on the editorial board of thitnesstl magazine and is the author of ttThe Displaced Persons Almanacf, the Beacon Press 1962, as well as a number of articles. J OSIAH WHITNEY BROWN Whitl, 208 Warren Street, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 ' F amily Physician, M edicinc WIFE: Leonor tMt. Holyokel CHILDREN: Mary, 23 tMt. Holyokel; Susan, 20 tGeorgetownl; David, 18; Steven, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; Navy4Medical Corps; Brooklyn Receiving Station, Drote, Guam; Lieutenant. Graduated from L.l. College of Medicine tnow SUNY, Downstate Medi- cal SchooD 1946; Internship, Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, 1946-47; Resi- dency, Newton Wellesley Hospital, Newton, Mass. 1949-50; U.S.N. Service in Medical Corps 1947-49; Private Practice 1950 to present With one year sabbatical. On the Faculty of Harvard FHCP 1966 to present. Hobbies: Sailing, chess, reading, travel, squash. Former Chairman of Diaconate Board, Needham Congregational Church; Choir Member for 17 years; Director of Needham Red Cross; Director of Needham 9Y , 8: former Camp Committee Chairman; Past Pres. of Mass. Academy of General Practice; presently Mass. Delegate to National Academy of General Practice. I was one of those fortunate enough to be spared wartime military duty in order to speed through medical school in three years. Marriage came in senior year of medical school, followed by the first child during internship days. Then came two years at the Naval Air Station on Guam. Tennis, swimming, every day of the year, the 9gung-ho7 spirit of the Marines, and for a New Englander, the horrible monotony of beautiful balmy weather every day of the year. Following the Navy, it was back to a residency in medicine. In July, 1950, we opened a private practice in family medicine in Needham. Wefve stayed in practice here since then, except for a sabbatical year at Harvard,s Family Health Care Program, beginning Oct. 1965. Since that stimulating year I1ve resumed full-time practice and haIf-time teaching with the F.H.C.P. Assuming we are all half-way through our lives, the 25th college anni- versary gives a chance to look backwards, and then forwards. My back- ward glances are generally largely rewarding. A gracious loving wife who remains understanding and forgiving, four wonderful children. Looking ahead is harder but just as much fun. The brightest spots are the younger generation. They are brighter, more sensitive, and more involved With the issues of life than the s44 generation. I anticipate many personal Changes but canlt guess what they will be yet. In my field of family medicine times seem with us one hour and against us the next. PHILIP W. BROWN Phil't 71 Harvest Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 Executive Vice Prexident, North 8; Judd C0. tMm-ine and Industrial Hardward WIFE: Mary tUniversity of Maine1 CHILDREN: David, 24 tDartmouthl; Paul, 22 tUniversity of Connecticuo; Bonnie, 20 tGreen Mountainl; Ted, 15; Tom, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Infantry; ETO; lst Lt. Occupational career with North and Judd Co.; 1946, Sales Trainee; 1949, Salesman, N.Y.C.; 1951, Resident Manager Atlanta; 1955, Division Sales Manager; 1958, General Sales Manager; 1960, Vice President Sales; 1962, Executive Vice President and Director. Member Middletown Rotary, Shuttle Meadow Country Club, New Brit- ain Club; golfing, fishing; West Hartford Boys League; Hardware Golf Association; Corporator New Britain Hospital. MWWllW W7 PHILLIP HUNTER BROWN Phil 1041 Wychwood, Westtield, New Jersey Assistant Vice President, Sales; J. L. Hammett C0. tschool suppliesl. WIFE: Patricia tEdgewood Parkl CHILDREN: Robert, 19; Paula, 16; Katherine, 15; Patricia, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; ETO; Cpl. Since 1947 I have been associated With the J. L. Hammett Co., Americals oldest school supply house, founded in 1863. Started as a clerk in the Sales Dept. then 7 years travelling Md. and Va., then back as an Admin. Asst, Assoc. Sales Mgr., then Regional Sales Mgr. responsible for all sales from Penna. to NC. and west to Ohio. 11m not much of a joiner, but at present I hold membership in Echo Lake Country Club; Delaware, Maryland, D.C. Educational Salesmenls Assoc., Pa. Educational Salesments Club; and 1tThe Shiplt Commercial Arm of the National Art Education Assoc. Swimming and golf when I can and yardwork. I joined the firm my father had been with before he died and now really cant imagine doing anything else, although sometimes I think I might like to try. Three of our children were born while we lived in Baltimore and we loved it there. I was active in their Dartmouth Club and look back fondly on my tenure as president. I travelled a lot, but enjoyed the many contacts made with people in education. For two years I served on the executive council of the Maryland Art Assoc. and was a member of the Roland Run Club in Ruxton, Md. Back in NJ. We live quietly, caught up in the throes of launching 4 new citizens of the world and a busy social life. Did one stint some years ago as a member of the Board of the Westfield Adult Education Assoc. As I look at America moving down the primrose path of Socialism, I see many of the old values cast aside-in some cases for the good, but some- times itls hard to be sure that the new ones taking their place can really fill their shoes. Faith in our traditional education system and in the great majority of 9good kids'1 is, I think, our best answer. 11m glad to be here 125 years afterll and wouldnt have missed my days at Dartmouth. Ilve made all reunions, Patls been once, and this time we hope to make it six strong. J AMES ALEXANDER BROWNING Nooplt 35 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 President, Browning Engineering Corporation WIFE: Lucille tUniversity of Utahl CHILDREN: William, 19 tUniversity of Arizonal; Joel, 16; James, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Army Air Force; Paciiic Theater; lst Lt. Engineer. 1949-1967 Instructor to Professor, Thayer School, Dartmouth. 1957-1968 President, Thermal Dynamics Corporation, Lebanon, New Hamp- shire. 196l-Present-President Browning Engineering Corporation, Hanover, New Hampshire. Most of my time has been spent applying high-temperature tlames to a variety of processes. Thermal Dynamics is presently the leader in the use of plasma-arc devices for metal cutting, welding, re-entry simulation of satellite vehicles, and the like. Browning Engineering provides ttrocketIt hame devices for the cutting and drilling of hard rock. This is a rather new effort and one which we hope will have wide acceptance. During most of this time I was on the Thayer School staff but had to give up this extra work load when outside activities became too pressing. Originally, I had planned to teach for only one year which would allow time to make the decision of what I should really be spending my time on. Teaching plus outside consulting opportunities which later led to establish- ing commercial manufacturing opportunities has kept me busy in a field of activity which I find suits me well. We have been able to stay in a pleasant part of the world. If I had the opportunity to re-do the last 25 years, Pd probably be doing about the same thing. GEORGE COWAN BRUCE nTank Will-Merry Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Assistant to the President, Muir and Company, Inc. tAdvertisingJ WIFE: Helen tBeaver1 CHILDREN: Robin, 19 tBradford Junior Collegei; Anne, 17; Amy, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 4F Duane Jones Company 1944-1949; Muir and Company, Inc., 1949 to present. Outside interests are trap and skeet shooting, boating. Also 'lBand-AidH job on ancient farm at Copake Falls, New York. Entered Dartmouth College from The Choate School, 1940. One of two or three who actually graduated in 1944. Have been working in New York and commuting for twenty-four years, and have managed to survive the ttrat race, and am looking forward to escaping it in the near future! I feel particularly lucky to have settled in an area where there are so many 4418. Looking forward to the 1ttwenty-fifthll with these friends and many others. 38 PETER A. BRUCH$ 3009 North Park, Cleveland, Ohio 44118 Physician U955 InfoJ WIFE: Martha tBriarcliIf CJ CHILDREN: Judith 26; Margaret, 21; Michael, 18; Cathy, 15 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-46, US. Naval Air Corps, Pacific, Lt. Medical degree from Western Reserve U. THEODORE T. BRUSH I'Ted 8264 Summit Drive, Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 T crrirory Manager, Sales, West Point Pepperell, Cabin Crafts, Carpet and Rug Division WIFE: Mary Patricia tMt. St. Mary's CollegeI CHILDREN: Kathleen, l9 tMiami Universityi; Mary, 18; Theodore, 16; Timothy, 14; Peter, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Marine Corps; Pacihc Theater; Captain. Hobbies are golf and sports. Following World War 11 service in the Marine Corps employment was found with Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co. as a trainee. First assignment was to the Los Angeles Sales Office in 1948. In Califor- nia I met Pat Hansen from Santa Monica and we were married at St. Monica's Church, Santa Monica, in 1949. Bigelow transferred us to Detroit and we stayed there until 1952. Two daughters, Kathy and Susan, were born in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Another transfer back to the West Coast in 1952. This time to Bigelowts Seattle District with residence in Portland, Oregon. Two boys, Todd and Tim were born in Portland. After six years in Portland we decided to make a change. In 1958 I joined Archibald Holmes 8; Son, century-old weavers of fine quality jacquard Wilton carpets, located in Philadelphia. Mr. Arch Holmes, grandson of the founder, offered me the selling agentts position for the firm in Western New York, Western Pennsylvania and the State of Ohio. Our family settled in Chagrin Falls, Ohio and we have been here ever since. Our youngest son, Peter, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1959. After the demise of Holmes I was offered a position as Territory Manager in Ohio by Cabin Crafts Carpets and Rugs, a Division of West Point Pepperell, textile manufacturers. Kathy is a freshman at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Susan plans to attend college next fall. Todd and Tim are in high school. Peter is in the fourth grade. My wife, Pat, is teaching again in the Chagrin Falls elemen- tary schools. JOHN C. BUCKtt 119 Brandon Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21212 0965 InfoJ: V. P. Partisan Pontiac C0,, New Orleans, La. WIFE: Patricia CHILDREN: George, 15; Cynthia, 14; John IL, 12 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-45, US. Army Air Corps. Jack has been a glass technician 1946-49; a graduate student at Tulane 1949-51; a school teacher 1951-52; and an automobile salesman from 1953 to at least 1965. Jack NIIIIIHW I 42 t , ti tHllt MIIIIW W i422 Ii, illlltt JOSEPH JOHN BUCKLEY 4108 Sunnyside Road, Edina, Minnesota 55424 Professor of Anesthesiology, University of Minnesota Medical School WIFE: Grace tDeauvilleI CHILDREN: Patricia, 23 tCatholic University, Washington, D.CJ; Joseph J11, 21 tSt. Johnts Universitw; Diane, 16; Paul, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1946-1949; Navy Medical Corps; Pacific Theater; Lt. Ggi MCR. Continuously involved in academic medicine at University of Minnesota Medical School since release from service in 1949. Doing graduate and undergraduate teaching, basic and clinical research, and considerable clini- cal practice. Member Edina Country Club, Braemar Country Club; major sport ac- tivity golf; avid do-it-yourselfer; author of more than 40 scientific papers, chapters in technical texts, etc. Member of AMA; American Society of Anesthesiologists tDirector 1963-661; Minnesota Society of Anesthesiologists tPresident 19591; Academy of Anesthesiology tExecutive Committee 1968 and many other professional organizations. Member N.W. Dartmouth Club. In keeping with my goal upon entering Dartmouth, I succeeded in obtaining my MD. in 1946. After an exciting stint in the submarine force out of San Diego whetted my appetite for work in respiration and allied sciences, I undertook graduate training in anesthesiology at Minnesota; was awarded an American Cancer Society Fellowship to conduct research in respiration using the massXspectrometer. This led to interest in a career in academics and a faculty post at Minnesota41nstructor 1953, Assistant Professor 1958, Associate Professor 1959, Professor 1961. In the meantime, Grace and I raised four active, healthy kids and shared a pleasant life in suburban Minneapolis. Frequently returned to our homes in the East but preferred to stay in the Midwest. See many 1431s and 144's in travels about country4a great bunch with marvelous loyalty to College and friends. RUSSELL SPENCER BURDGE 20 Pine Road, Syosset, New York 11791 Pediatrician WIFE: Helena tI-Iarcum Junior CollegeI CHILDREN: Christopher, 21 tMiddleburyI; Barbara, 20 tSkidmoreI; Pamela, l7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946 and 1947 to 1949; Navy; Brooklyn Theater-NBattle of Borough I-IalliI; Lt. J.g. M.C.R. Occupational Career: Physician. . Huntington Country Club; Skiing; paddle tennis, golf and tennis. I left Hanover at the end of my junior year to attend the Long Island College of Medicine in Brooklyn, receiving my A.B. from Dartmouth after completing my first year of medical school. I finished med. school in 1946, took a fifteen month internship and went into the Navy, marrying Helena Caffry 0f Glens Falls at this time. Number 1 was born nine months later after a short but productive Hanover honeymoon. tNever cheat on the PopeD Then came two years of Pediatric training during which number 2 was born just as Kiner hit a home run in the All-Star game. I set up practice in Hicksville, L.I., N.Y. in 1951 where I am to date. Opened a teenage office in my home in Syosset several years ago which is continuing to increase in size and interest as fast as the other office IS getting cut down by the pill. Looking back, I don,t hnd a thing I would change except, perhaps, my location of practice. Next time, lid set up in a more rural area, nearer the ski slopes, away from the ever-increasing traffic and megopolis thatis spreading out the Island. Accomplishments and positions are: Chairman, Accident Prevention Committee of the Academy of Pediatrics for Long Island, 1955-1960. Treasurer of same Academy, 1965-1968. Past vice-president and present president of the Nassau Pediatric Society. Chief of Pediatrics at the Syosset Hospital, and consultant for the Head Start Program since 1967. WALTER F. BURKE, JR. Winding Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Financial Adviser to Sherman Fuirchild; Investments WIFE: Constance tCentenary JrJ CHILDREN: Bonnie, 25 tConnectieut College for Womem; Walter III, 20 tDenison Universityi; Diane, 17; Douglas, 13; Nancy, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; USNR; Pacific Theater; Lt. GgI Lawyer41948-52 at Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft, New York City. In present position since 1952. Union League Club, New York City; Cotton Bay Club, Eleuthera, Bahamas; Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Conn. DONALD L. BURNHAM 5033 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Psyclzoanalyst WIFE: Elizabeth tSmithi CHILDREN: Amelia, 22 iMiddleburyx Judson, 21 tDartmouthi; Diane, 19 tUniversity of New Hampshire; MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1950; U.S. Navy; United States; Lt., 03.1 Medical Corps. M.D., Cornell, 1946; Psychiatric and Psychoanalytic training, Washing- ton, D.C. Present activities include half-time private practice, half-time research at NIMH. Training Analyst at Washington Psychoanalytic Insti- tute. Editor, Journal PSYCHIATRY. Publications: Co-author with R. W. Gibson and A. I. Gladstone of book uSchizophrenia and the Need-Fear Dilemma ; several scientific papers. Occasional golf, and long-suffering watcher of Washington Redskins; Trustee, Judson Dunaway Charitable Foundation; organizational member- ships include Cosmos Club, World Federalists, and Civil Liberties Union. Son Jud is a member of Dartmouthts varsity basketball team. FRANK H. BURNS? Manchester Depot, Vt. U964 InfoJ: Owner, Skylight Lodge, Manchester Depot HARRY CHARLES BUSH Hap 49 Stony Corners Circle, Avon, Connecticut 06001 President, State Street Life Ins. Co. WIFE: Mary tWheatom CHILDREN: Charlie, 19; Mary, 24 tU. of PennaJ MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945 ; Air Force; European Theater; lst Lt. Conn. Gen. Life Ins. Co., Group Ins. Home Office Underwriter, and Dept. Mgr. for disability ins. in N.Y., NJ. and Ca1if.; Cro-Plate Co., Personnel, Public Re1., and Office Mgr.; During Korean War managed own consulting firm for companies needing liaison with the Govt. in obtaining critical materials. Represented 22 companies; National Life Ins. Co., Life ins. agent for 12 years; President, New Life Ins. Management Corp.; Pres., State Street Life, 1968. A frequent speaker to Sales Congresses, sympo- siums, and governmental agencies. Nat. Assoc. of Life Underwriters: Nat. Committeeman; Former Vice- Chairman Health Comm.; Member Industry Rel. Comm.; Member State Law and Legislation Comm.; Pres., N.E. Life Underwriters Forum; N.E. Chairman Life Ins. Public Service Awards; Member, Ins. Producefs Coun- cil Exec. Comm.; Certified Applicant Million Dollar Round Table; Past Pres. Conn. State Assoc. of Life Underwriters; Past Pres. Hartford Assoc. of Life Underwriters; Instructor Health Ins. Course Training Council tLUT C1; Past Pres. Dartmouth Club of Hartford; Past Chairman Republil can Comm.; Former Justice of Peace; Former Member of Town Comm. and Former Member Conn. State Consulting Comm. for Distributive Edu- cation. Member: University Club of Hartford; Blandford Country Club tDirec- tori; Hartford Gun Club; Tarrytown, N.Y. Historical Soc.; Asylum Hill Congregational Church. Also, Assoc. Degree, Life Oflice Management Assoc.; Diploma, ttTax and Business InsJ, Research 8: Review Inst; and C.L.U. Degree. The most important ingredient for a happy life is a happy marriage4 and with the finest wife in the world the 25 years have been a blast! HARTLEY MCMULLIN CALDWELL, JR.$ 11966 Infoi 4441 Conrad Street, San Diego, California 92117 41 Wm ! 1 W WM Mmmw ll L. HARDWICK CALDWELL, J R. 1001 Scenic Highway, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee 37350 President, Modern Maid, Inc. WIFE: Harriet tBriarclifB CHILDREN: Hardwick III, 21 tU. of North Carolinal; Ted, 19; Charlotte, 18; Mark, 12; Tina, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Naval Aviation; Ensign. Started with Modern Maid tit was then Tennessee Stove Worksy on Jan. 2, 1946 in sales department. Became Pres. in 1962. We make built-in gas and electric ranges, dishwashers, hoods, etc. Board of Directors: Chattanooga Gas Co.; Interstate Life and Accident Insurance Co.; Arnold Palmer Golf Co.; Modern Maid, Inc.-p1us Rotary, United Fund. Still like to play tennis and have played in veterans tournaments on a ttfor funn only basis. Golf game erratic with handicap from 5 to 10. Have had a lot of fun with my association with Arnie in the Arnold Palmer Golf Co., but those stories are too long to tell now. Once hunting season starts, I drop everything else. My tiying in the Navy has always been a part of me but now I donlt fly powered planes4but am a sailplane pilot. Soaring is a marvelous feeling. . Life has been good to me and Harriet-wetre pretty much involved 1n the community. I was Chairman of the School Board twhen we integrated -with no problemsl. Also took on a tough one last fall as Campaign Chairman of the United Fund but it was a very enriching job and ex- tremely satisfying to be helping so many people. Have done lots of travelling all over the country plus South America and Europe. We set up a company in Puerto Rico around 1955 and it grew so well we Iinally let some of the Murchisons have it for a fee. One of the most satisfying experiences wetve had is our associations in Y.P.O. tYoung President's Organizationl. The people you meet, the things you learn about business and especially about your responsibility to society have added much richness to our lives. EUGENE FRANCIS CALLAGHAN, J R35: U968 Info1 178 Flower Hill Road, Huntington, L.I., New York 11743 Business Manager; Grumman Aircraft Eng. Corp. WIFE: Marjorie tRutgersl CHILDJRENI:l P9atricia, 23; Dennis, 20; Eugene E, III, 19; Kevin, 17; osep , . MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1966; US. Air Force; Europe, Africa, Middle East; Lt. Col. Graduated from West Point in 1944. After a 22-year military career, Gene joined the United Aircraft Corporation in Connecticut. In 1966 he became Senior Preliminary Design Engineer for Hamilton-Standard and has been in his present position since 1967. ROBERT E. CALLAN Bob9 17 Cutler Road, Paxton, Massachusetts 01612 District T rams Manager, New England T el 62 Tel WIFE: Rita CHILDREN: Chip, 6; Nancy, 5. Professional Baseball Player 1945-1950; Teacher Coach Whitman High, Mass. 1950-1951; New England Tel. Co. 1951-1968. Weekend golfer. Graduated A.B. degree fall of 1944. Went to Florida as a teacher coach in Bradenton until Spring Training started with Buffalo of the International League. Began earlier as a shortstop tposition played for 3 years at Dart- mouthl and then was changed to pitcher by Bucky Harris, Mgr. at Buffalo. After two fairly successful years in the minors was purchased by the Washington Senators in 1947. Was sent back to the minors mid-way in 1947 and contract purchased by the New York Giants in 1948. Pitched for Jersey City in the International League in 1948 and for Minneapolis of the American Association in 1949. At the conclusion of the ,49 season contract purchased by the Chicago Cubs, but when arm gave out in 1950 I retired from baseball. I then taught for one year in Whitman, Mass. and coached baseball at the High School. Disenchanted with the salary of the teaching profession I sought other employment and finally selected the New England Telephone Co. where I have worked for the past 17 years. In this period I have had a Variety of assignments covering most of the New England area. I thoroughly enjoyed remaining a batchelor until 1962 when I married a girl from Lewiston, Maine, Rita H. Poulin. One year later the lirst child arrived, Robert E., Jr. whom we quickly nicknamed ttChip9 and the follow- ing year we were blessed with a daughter, Nancy. Currently we are living in Peabody, Mass. and I am the District TrafIic Manager for the Malden-Arlington area. I feel very grateful for what I have now, am satisfied with past events of my life, and only wish each and every day could be relived. 42 MIIIHIW JOHN ROBERT CALLOW 185 Haviland Road, Stamford, Connecticut 06903 Salesman, M utual Broadcasting System WIFE: Betty tBoston Universityl CHILDREN: Janet Ann, 22 tRussell Sagel; Kathleen, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. My career in business has been involved from its start in 1946 with broadcast time sales. In the past Ilve been associated with WOR, N.Y., CBS Radio Network, Storer TV Sales. For the past 6 years Itve been with the Mutual Broadcasting System in New York. Hobbies are golf and paddle tennis. 11m pleased to report that for the most part the years out of college have been good ones for me. In 1944 before going overseas, I was married to Betty Macdonald, whom I had met Via an undergraduate stay at Dickts house where she was working on the staff. We have two lovely daughters of whom Im very proud. They have their share of the ordinary foibles of young people today but didnit we a few years back? Basically they are real good kids. One is a Senior in Russell Sage College; the other a senior in high school looking forward to entering college in Boston next fall. My work has been confined to the broadcast industry in New York City. It has been rewarding and at times most exciting, at other times quite dull. It did not require much travel which I somewhat regret, envying those friends of mine who go to all sorts of exotic spots in the world on assignments from their companies. As a result we lead a rather quiet but pleasant life in Stamford, Ct. I manage to get in a couple of rounds of golf or paddle tennis each week; Betty is active in the Girl Scouts and is President of the local Mental Health Association. We have a 17 year old girl from Lyon, France, spending the year with us in the exchange student program. She is in my daughters senior class at Stamford Catholic High School. All in all its been a rather uneventful but most pleasant 25 years. I sincerely hope that the rest of the class has been treated as kindly. DONALD A. CAMPBELL R.F.D., East Thetford, Vermont 05043 Professor-Educalion; Dartmouth College WIFE: Nancy tMiddleburyl CHILDREN: Tammy, 20; Dean, 19 tReedl; Elsa, 16; Sarah, 13; Molly, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USAAF; CBI-ATC; SISgt. Member, Vt. State Board of Educ.; Director, Norwich Head Start Pro- gram; Education Consultant, Smith College, U. Mass, etc. Publications in Educ. journals; skiing, sailing, fishing, gardening; Ford Sayre Ski Program Council and Instructor. I think the main point to make here is that my llcareertl hnds me the chairman of a department I never heard of when I was at Dartmouth tEducationl, teaching courses in a field I never took any in myself. I might as well add that I never planned to teach at Dartmouth, either, so as master of my fate, etc., Ilm pretty bad. The circumstances followed this pattern: after WWII back to Dartmouthts summer sessions, with graduation in Aug. 1947; one week's vacation and the beginning of graduate work at Harvard in English tMAI; a years teaching at Mich.; continued graduate work at Yale in American Studies, thesis on Hawthorne finally finished in 1960. Meantime teaching at Middlebury and in high school in Springheld, Mass; back to Middlebury under a Ford Foundation grant to try to relate the liberal arts to teacher education tthe Worm is turning; in 1964 back to Dartmouth with the same objective4how to make work in education non- Mickey Mouse and relevant. With the help of the draft laws, plus student awareness we are having some successes, enough so I have to say I'm hooked on the work, and, particularly, the good life in the boondocks. FREDERICK W. CAMPBELL, JR. . Fred Nubanusit Lane, Peterborough, New Hampshire 03458 John Hancock Life Insurance, Group Pensions MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Marine Corps; Pacific Theater; Captain. Teacher of Mathematics; Director of Athletics; Head Coach of Football and Baseball at secondary school level. Doing group pension and actuarial work at present. After leaving Dartmouth in 1943 I would choose three memorable events to highlight my career. One would be, while serving with the 3rd Marine Division, watching the raising of the flag on Iwo Jima. The next would be attending the Olympic Games in Helsinki in 1952 with a group of high school graduates and, in spite of the fact that the port holes teth of the ship were covered when we passed Russian territory, the camaraderie of the athletes knew no division during the games. And the third was being invited to attend the Heisman Award ceremonies when a former football player of mine, Peter Dawkins, was the winner. I regret in a way that he did not attend Dartmouth, but let us remember that he did play football for ttRedlt Blaik and Hockey for Jack Riley at West Point. And my immediate goal for the future is to work with my two lovely sisters to help plan a simple but dignified celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of my mother and father tDartmouth, Class of 19140. 43 H. BRADLEY CAMPBELL riBraai 63 Highland Street, Holden, Massachusetts 01520 Physician, Obstetrician-Gynecologist WIFE: Carol iColby Junior Collegei CHILDREN: Paula, 23 iSimmonsi; Bradley, 22 iDartmouthi; Janet, 20 iColbyi; Stephen, 15; Nancy, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1946-1949; USNR; Yokosuka Japan Dispensary; Medical. Dartmouth Medical School 1944 graduated after 2 years. Two years University of Southern California School of Medicine with MD. in 146. Interned in USN at Navy Hospital, Long Beach, Calif Two years Japan 47- 49. Boston Lying- -in Hospital 149- 51. Permanente Hospital Oakland, California ,51 352. Both these latter were residencies 1n Ob- -.Gyn After Dartmouth Medical School went to USC Med. for 2 years and received MD. in 1946. Had met Carol Johnson, Colby ,43, when she was working at Mary Hitchcock as X-ray technician. Between Jr. 8; Sr. year USC in July ,45 were married in Pasadena, Calif. Children followed as noted previously-all good kids. After residency thought weid settle in Salinas, California but after five years found pull of New England too much and moved to Holden, Mass. a suburb of Worcester. Have been practicing in Worcesteering obs 8c gyn since 1959. Am presently chief of obstetrics at Worcester Hohneman Hospital4progressive, modern 200 beds planning a $5, 000, 000 addition. We re living in a big 100-year old house in Holden. Active mostly with medical committees, meetings, etc. Usual social suburban life, I guess. Find a great deal of relaxation 8L fun with local Players Club and have appeared in several productions and directed also. With iiBugs $radley JrJ at Dartmouth, Class 170 and Jan at Colby J r we ve been back to Hanove1 quite frequently and its like living it all over again for Carol and me. ROBERT CRAIG CAMPBELL Bob 213 Montclair Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 Directory Staff Supervisor; New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. WIFE: Betty Jo CHILDREN:Stan1ey, 17 MILITIERY SERVICE: 1942 1946; Air Corps; China- Burma-India Theater; aptain. Have been with New J ersey Bell for all of my occupational career. The 25 years have treated me kindly. The happiness and contentment I had 25 years ago have never left me and have been extended into the three phases of my current life. T hese are: 111 my home and family, wife Betty and son Stan; 01 my work-Telephone Co., Systems and Practices for DilEectory; 131 my sleephwhich I am pleased to report still comes natu- ra y. HAROLD C. CANNON Bud 7 Colony House, 200 West Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 42515 Sales Manager, Insurance WIFE: Elizabeth iCorneID CHILDREN: Susan, 28 iCentenaryi; Patricia, 20 iUniversity of Kentuckyi. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1954; Army Air Corps; European Theater; lst Lt. Pilot. Insurance: CLU Designation 1952; CLUM Diploma 1962. Left Dartmouth in the spring of 1943 and served 3 years in the US. Air Corps as Pilot of B-24is with the ISth Air Force in Italy. Returned to Hanover in the fall of 1945 and received my degree with the Class of 1946. Started my business career with the Chase National Bank in their foreign department. Entered the insurance industry as a life insurance agent on Long Island, New York in 1948. Since then live spent 20 years in insurance from agent to regional officer. 44 LUBOR MASARYK CAPEK Turk 28744 Plainfield Drive, Palos Verdes Peninsula, California 90274 Clinical Psychologist; University of Southern California Medical School WIFE: Elsie tU.S.CJ MILITARY SERVICE: 1945-1946; Army; Texas Theater; '17 2 Hobbies: music, reading and theater; Clubs: The Turtles, Dartmouth Alumni of Southern California; a number of publications in the field of psychology. After graduating from Dartmouth it was U. of Chicago, then the Army where I met my wife. After discharge, L. A., Calif. where we both entered U. of Southern Calif. As a result, my wife became certified as a Medical Technologist as well as an X-ray Tech. The best I could do is get certified as a Clinical Psychologist. While in the Graduate School worked for the LA. County Juvenile Hall as Boysi Counsellor. Have been at present position since the summer of 1956. For 3 yrs. in the same period I was also a consultant to the LA. Heart Assoc. One of the highlights of the past few years was being elected to the Board of Directors of the So. Cal. Dartmouth Alumni. It would be even a bigger thrill if I was invited to their meetings. As to my thoughts on the current situation, am very saddened about the plight of Czechoslovakia. Having been raised there and having visited there in the summer of 1967 when the fermentation for freedom and human dignity were in the process of crystallization, pregnant with hope and so much optimism for the future. As for my dreams You gotta be kidding. As a Psychologist 1,11 take the 5th . . . Any 5th as long as it is Scotch. HARRY H. CAREY 108 Elm Street, Seekonk, Massachusetts 02771 President, Bristol County T rust Company WIFE: Pat tWheelockl CHILDREN: Susan, 23 tVermont Collegel; Bill, 19; Steve, 17; Betsy, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army; European Theater; Major. Treasurer and Director, Chamber of Commerce and Executive Commit- tee; V.P. and Director, Morton Hospital; Trustee, Annawon Council of Boy Scouts, YMCA, Girl Scout Council; Director of Bristol County Trust C0,; V.P. Bristol County Clearing House, United Fund and Executive Committee, Southeastern Dartmouth Club. ISince leaving the campus at Hanover, I have been involved in commer- Clal banking and enjoyed it thoroughly. tNational Shawmut, 20 years; Bristol County Trust, 2 yearsl. I have graduated from the American Inst. of Banking and the Stonier Graduate School at Rutgers, also the Senior Bank Officers Course at Harvard Business School. Ttuthfully, my banking career has meant more to me than it has to my family, as over the last 20 years there have been many comments that they have lbeen somewhat neglected. My intent, however, is to rectify that sttuat1on by spending more time with them, including time in Hanover. PAUL TROWBRIDGE CARROLLiZ: U958 Infoy 86 Preston Road, Columbus, Ohio 43209 Physician It was reported in the Alumni Magazine in 1952 that he returned to his home town for an assignment at the University Hospital in Columbus. Mum t W W JAMES STANLEY CARTER 28 North Helderberg Parkway, Slingerlands, New York 12159 Attorney, General Practice WIFE: Nancy CHILDREN: Ann, 18; Sue, 16; Betsy, 13; Carolyn, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Infantry; Europe; Sgt. Golf, skiing in addition to the usual legal, community and old age activities. After service I entered Columbia Law School in Feb. 1946 and gradu- ated in Feb. 1948. I have been practicing law with my own firm in Albany. Our practice is general with emphasis on trial practice in all the N.Y. and Federal Courts. I have been active in defense organizations as well as plaintiff groups. Also U.S. Govt. Appeal Agent for Draft Board in this area for 16 years. On County Drug Control Council, P.T.A., etc. Happy to be here. WILLIAM M. CARY, JR. Bill 41 Carew Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts 01075 Coordinator, Project WA YaAmlzerst Regional H igh School Assistant to Editor-Trerm' Magazine, University of Massachusetts WIFE: Virginia CHILDREN: David, 14 tfoster sonl MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USAAF; USA; 2nd Lt. After Dartmouth I adventured a bit around the country, then served a term as an insurance underwriter before entering public education. I knew this was my destiny after I listened to Louis Benezet convince us that the Bard of Avon was the Seventh Earl of Oxford despite all evidence to the contrary from Prof. Dargan tin seminar during the glorious summer of 1942 when Carl Rood introduced roof-top jazzJ Starting from humble beginnings in a country schoolroom teaching three grades at once tnow referred to as a non-graded educatiom I moved through just about the whole gamut: junior high, principalships, dramatics, coaching, secondary English, assistant to superintendent-and a bit of col- lege work to boot. Currently I am making the final pitch working on a doctoral thesis at the University of Massachusetts while picking up small change as a cook and bottle-washer on a professional journal and riding herd on some under- achievers by planning new approaches to their right to fail. It seems that I have been hearing rather frequently of late that itis no good getting away from the direct classroom contact with the Itkids. This is painfully true for anyone who has related at all successfully with stu- dents. And it is a healthy sign. There may just be a hard swing back to the hard-core essentials of living. Several segments of our materialistic society are forcing us to re-evaluate our involvements. Well, if anyone gets tangled up with the tlkidsit helll find himself pretty close to the action. There is going to be a lot more room for painful honesty and less room for shallow pretense. We thought that we were getting to the crux of things and now we find it was only kind of a beginning. Our kids are down nearer that real good one. Thafs the way we like it. In my rather extensive roamings I found that the mass of men are eminently decent but pitifully assigned to shabby fortunes. Yet their identifi- cation is with unpretentiousness-with open honesty. Frankly I have had the crazy notion that Dartmouth may have mis- placed its emphasis on the side of academic pretentiousness to the sacrifice of the unpretentious sturdy fellow who meets all men on level ground. I hope I am wrong. I see too many interesting guys who are not interested in Ivy League romance anymore and Itd like to see Dartmouth keep room for many of them-with no pretence about it. Interest in tennis, travel, hiking and swimming. No clubs. Maintaining membership in the human race is enough. JOHN G. CHAMBERLAIN 14 Eliot Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 Chairman, History Department; Cornwall Academy MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; T25. Five years at Suflield Academy, SuHield, Conn. teaching history and English in the Lower School. In 1951 accepted position of Headmaster of the Lower School at Cornwall Academy in Cornwall, Conn., then in its 2nd year. Since then the school has grown from 12 students to 150 and has relocated on a large campus in Great Barrington, Mass. The Lower School has been dropped, and I have been made Chairman of the History Depart- ment. As Senior Master, act in capacity as Assistant to the Headmaster. 46 BEVERLEY D. CHANEY Bev 60 Radnor Avenue, Croton on Hudson, New York 10520 Salesman, Houghton-Mifflin Company WIFE: Louise 1Mt. Holyokw MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; American Field Service Volunteer Ambulance Unit; North Africa, Italy and France. My occupational career has been spent in promulgating good books and good reading. President, 1967-68, Brotherhood of Book Travelers; St. Pauls Church, Ossining, Supt. Sunday School, Lay Reader, Vestry. IVs dimcult to write personally to a slightly impersonal audienceebut there have been so many times that Pve been grateful for the time I spent at Dartmouth. In a quiet way, I hope Pve been able to convey this feeling to some of the people Pve met traveling and at home. JAMES AVERELL CLARK, JRRE: 11960 Info1 150 East 69th Street, New York, New York 10021 Investment Banking and Brokerage; Joseph Walker 8: Sons WIFE: Bridget MILITARY SERVICE: 1941 enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Later transferred to US. Air Force and attained the rank of major. JAMES GUYON CLARKE 11955 Info1 Apt. 23F, 300 East 40th Street, New York, New York 10017 Salesman; Sunday Magazine Network 1Advertising spaceJ WIFE: Phillis 1Miami UJ MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Force; lst Lt. 47 $111111quny 111M NlMIIIHW 111 11' $ NHIIIIHIW I MARSHALL CLARK Markt' 349 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Senior Vice President, Needham, Harper e2: Steers Advertising Agency WIFE: Vallory CHILDREN: tStep Childrem Richard Shepard, 23 tTrinitW; Katherine Shepard, 19 tPine Manor Junior Collegex Frank Shepard, 18; Nathaniel Shepard, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; USNR-Submarine Service; Pacific Theater; Lieut. tjg1 Advertising, both as a client4Director of Advertising for Scott Paper Company4and as an agency account manager-several agencies. Church4lst Presbyterian Church, Greenwich4Ru1ing Elder; Civic4 Greenwich Health Association, Director4Chairman 168 Fund Drive; World Education-Trustee; Social4Round Hill Club, Greenwich; Maid- stone Club, East Hampton, Long Island; Racquet 8L Tennis Club, N.Y., New England Society. Back to Hanover after the war for two great years at Tuck School tand Bennington, Smith, Woodstock, Stowe, etc. eth then into the advertising agency business with Needham, Louis 8L Brorby in Chicago. Moved to New York in 1950, married and joined Benton 8t Bowles advertising agency as an account executive on Procter 8L Gambles Tide detergent. Moved to Scott Paper Company in 1955 as Director of Advertising. Resigned in 1958 in an unsuccessful effort to head off a divorce, after a temporary assign- ment in London setting up the marketing organization for Scotfs European subsidiary, Bowater-Scott. Returned to the States as Manager of the New York office of Ketchum, MacLeod 84 Grove. In 1961 I left business and joined a non-profit educational foundation- The Laubach Literacy Fund4-as Director of Finance. Spent 2V2 fascinating years setting up the national headquarters in Washington, DC, organizing a national fund-raising system, establishing 14 projects in 10 countries, and travelling around the world. During this time I was fortunately and happily gemarried, to the former Vallory Willis, and acquired four fine step-chil- ren. We returned from Washington in 1963 to find that we had completely outgrown our house in Greenwich. A year later we moved into our present home4a marvelous old 08301 pile of clapboard with 8 fireplaces and enough room to accommodate assorted children and dogs and other wild- life, and still let the old folks have some peace and quiet. Both Val and I are fairly active in the community, and we share common interests in golf, bridge, birding, gardening, etc. I have rejoined the agency with which I began in business as a trainee 20 years ago; this time as a Senior Vice President and Deputy Director of the New York office. ROGER ATHERTON CLARK, J Rf: U964 Info't 33 East Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois Coordinator; Atlas Film Corporation MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; ArmywOSS; Tngt. Formerly with Motion Picture Association of America, Radio Free Europe, Studio Sixteen, and Parthenon Pictures. WENDELL HARRIS CLARK, JRRI: U960 Info1 1317 Edgewood Lane, Northbrook, Illinois Vice President; Samuel Harris and Co. tMaclzinerw WIFE: Phyllis tUCLA1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Marines; lst Lt. WWIHMW w t ,u THOMPSON W. CLOSE Ton? Partridge Hill, Norwich, Vermont 05055 Treasurer4Blacktop, Inc. WIFE: Ardis tIowa State1 CHILDREN: Elissa, 16; Ellen, 15; Stuart, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945; Army Signal Corps; Mediterranean and Pacific Theaters; Staff Sergeant. 1947 to 49 New England Tel 8L Tel Co. in Vermont and Western Massachusetts; 1949 to present4self employed-partner in local companies producing and selling, concrete masonry building units, washed and crushed road aggregates, and bituminous concrete paving materials. Local Scoutmaster 1953-55, Member Norwich Congregational Church, Serving as Deacon 1960-63 and as Chairman or co-Chairman of annual Norwich Fair 1960-66. Member Norwich Board of Auditors 1956-68 and Town Planning Commission 1965-68. Currently assisting in Hanover-Nor- wich youth ice hockey program. Famiiy hiking in Presidentials and back frequently to Moosilauke keeps joints limber. FRED C. COHN 8 Devon Lane, Williamsville, New York 14221 Senior Vice President, Hugh Johnson 62 Company, Inc. Member N.Y. Stock Exchange WIFE: Iris CHILDREN: Suzanne, 22 tSmithi; Judy, 20, tEmersom; Mary, 17; Michele, 14; James, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; USNR; Pacific Theater; Lt. Ggl 22 Years with Hugh Johnson 8L Company, 1110., Members New York Stock Exchange and Subsidiaries, Johnson1s Charts, Inc. 8L Your Tomor- row, Inc., Investment Publications. Outside interests are my family, skiing, tennis, sailing, also photography. Mostly business since leaving Navy in 1946. After destroyer duty during WWII in the Pacific as a Radar Oiiicer, Navxgator and Communications Officer, Pve spent almost 1002; of my time in the brokerage business except for occasional travels, ski trips with my four daughteis, etc. There has been little time for other than spending day and night budding and maintaining a business. Since an independent invest- ment iirm IS the epitome of free enterprise, and free enterprise is the hope of the world, I can see no better way to bend every effort. Qur investment publication, Johnsons Investment Company Charts, has attained. national and international prominence after 21 years of annual pnblication. It is somewhat gratifying to have this recognition in a $50 billion Industry which has done so much to bring millions of Americans Into ownership of our growing economy. I cannot imagine any outside activity which could possibly have the challenges and rewards to be found in an industry as fantastic in every way as ours has been and will be in the future. I'm looking forward to the next 25 years as being even more of a challenge, more of an adventure in American economic growth and more rewardlng than ever. ROBERT LAHUIS COITH Budtt 330 Reilly Road, Wyoming, Ohio 45215 Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of Cincinnati WIFE: Nancy tDePauwi CHILDREN: Sally, 20 tRollinsx Robert, 18; Anne, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1949; Navy USN M.C.; Pacific Theater; Lt. tigi. New York Medical College 1943-1946; US. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes 1946; IH. Internship 1947; Stationed on Saipan M.I. with Civil Administration Unit. 1949, Resident in General Surgery at Cincinnati Gen- eral Hospital, University of Cincinnati. Chief Resident in Surgery 1955. Joined teaching staff at University of Cincinnati in 1955 and am now Assistant Professor of Surgery in the Department of Surgery-spend 6012: of my time teaching at University of Cincinnati. In 1961 became Director of Surgery at Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati and have held this position to the present date. Ani working on Cancer Education Grant at University of Cincinnati; run Tumor Clinic at Cincinnati General Hospital; am on staff of Cincinnati General Hospital, Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati Children,s Hospital, Christ Hospital and Christian R. Holmes Hospital. Wyoming Golf Club, Cincinnati Country Club; hobby is playing golf. Member of Gyro International Mens Club; Wyoming Presbyterian Church; Few publications in surgical literature. Actually I left Dartmouth, after 2Vz years there, with my degree and started off to New York Medical College in New York City. After another brief three years there I went on to the US. Naval Hospital at Great Lakes, Illinois, and completed my internship in 1946. Following this I met and married Nancy Jane Elleman who is the sister of Jim Elleman 143. The Navy sent us overseas and we spent almost two years on Saipan. That tropical island honeymoon for that long was difficult to beat. 49 Back to reality, in 1949 I entered the surgery school at the University of Cincinnati and after six difficult years managed to become a Board Certi- fied surgeon. During the time of the residency, Nancy and I had two children. Sally, now 20, is a student at Rolling College in Florida. This past year my son distinguished himself in his high school football career by going over 1,000 yards as a fullback in nine games and setting a school record of some 300 yards in a single game. Our youngest, Annie, came along after we had been in practice for several years. We have been living in the small town of Wyoming, Ohio, and I have my omces in the University Hospital. I do most of my practicing in Cincinnati, with a large per cent of my time devoted to teaching. During July for the last 10 years we have gone to Sea Island, Georgia, where we gethour till of horseback riding, swimming, golf, tennis, iishing and sun bat ing. HARRY E. COLWELL IlI Ted 80 Oak Lane, Pelham Manor, New York 10803 Second Vice President, Chase Manhattan Bank WIFE: Olive tOhio Statel CHILDREN: Linda, 22 tMiddleburyl; Sarah, 19 tMiddleburyl; Harry IV, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Army Air Force; U.S.A.; Corporal. Joined Chase National Bank in February 1947 as Credit Analyst. In 1951 assigned to Aerospace Division and presently second V.P. The Divi- sion handles airlines and aerospace manufacturers, primarily as lendors of money. Also secretary and director of H. E. Colwell 8L Sons, Inc., New Rochelle, NY. Active in skiing tdownhill and cross countryl, sailing tRhodes 191, moun- tain climbing, tennis, canoeing and fishing. Also amateur birdwatcher and gardener. Member of BoardaPelham Committee on Human Relations. Chairman of Dartmouth interviewing for New RochelleWPelham area. Member Scarsdale Monthly Meeting tQuakersl, teaching First Day- School, and chairman of Finance 8L Library Committees. After three years with the tlchair corps11 serving in Florida, Colorado, Ohio, Georgia, California and Kansas, iinished final year at Hanover as a married student, having met and married Olive Fulks while in Ohio. After a brief go at Princeton Theological Seminary switched to the money changers at Wall Street. Attended American Institute of Banking evenings. Most of career spent financing the aerospace industry which has been a fascinating, fast-moving tliterallyl field. The job has involved travelling, mainly to the West Coast, and has proved to be an exciting aspect of banking. We lived until 1956 in New Rochelle and then moved to the next town, Pelham, which is ideal for a commuter to the Downtown area. Keep busy trying to uphold multiple responsibilities to family, church, community and selfeplus working for a living. For modern Americans it is a real juggling act, especially to keep the proper balance and ones equilibrium. As a family, we like the out-of-doors and look forward to the weeks spent in the Adirondacks each summer, and to Vermont skiing in the wmters. After many years as Presbyterians, we became Quakers four years ago, and find Friends, ways most congenial. We are active in Meeting activities, especially as teachers, as well as busy in community alfairs. In such time as remains, we have tried to keep up a reading program so as to stay mentally alert and aware of what goes on, listen to records, and see friends. I find that the years at Dartmouth were most rewarding and still a source of guidance. The concept of the liberal arts college is a great one, and is Dartmouthls greatest strength. ROBERT C. COLWELL, JR. Bob 10 Otsego Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 10804 President, H. E. Colwell cf: Sonx, Inc. WIFE: Miriam CHILDREN: Carol, 21; Cooper, 18; Martin, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1954; U. S. Air Force; European Theater; Ser eant. With prisent firm since graduation in February 1947. Specialized in sale of General Insurance to expand that portion of business in the corporation which deals in matters pertaining to all forms of insurance and to real estate sales and appraisals. Became Secretary of corporation in 1951, Vice President in 1957, President in 1967. B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 756; Kiwanis Club of New Rochelle tPresident 19621; University Club of New Rochelle; Dartmouth College Club of.N.ew York; Huguenot YMCA tBoard of Directorsl; Westchester Co. Assoc1ation of Insurance Agents tPresident 19651; American Legion Post alt8; Echo Bay Yacht Club tPast Rear Commodorel; Westchester Co. Grand Jurors Asso- ciation; First Presbyterian Church of New Rochelle tBoard of Trustees; Entered family business in 1947 where I have remained for 21 years. We have expanded as the years progressed and now occupy our own.bu11d1ng with a staif of some fourteen persons. Have been busy in both busmess and 50 community affairs, following in the proverbial footsteps of at Dartmouth father and uncle. After the death of my first wife, I was lucky enough to meet and marry Miriam Petersen. That was five years ago, in 1963. Today, our daughter, Carol, is engaged to be married next Fall, and our two boys are growing rapidly into men. Active in Alumni Interview Committee locally over a fifteen year period untll I got disgusted with our lack of success in recent years in getting New Rochelle boys accepted in Hanover. However, keep the spirit alive by eating lunch at the Dartmouth Club in N.Y.C. about once a week where I occas10na11y run into ,44is tBob Hyde, Jim Bodine, Bob Raderi. DONALD ARTHUR COMES 272 Rheem B1vd., Moraga, California 94556 Sales Manager; Leslie Foods, Inc. WIFE: J eanne NJ. State TeacherQ CHILDREN: Don, 19; Judy, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1947; Infantry; C.B.I.; Lt. Col. Armstrong Cork Co. 0948-53 Salesman, 0956-621 Asst. Dist. Mgr., 0962-651 Regional Sales Manager; Rivco, Inc. 0965-661 V.P Salesi; Leslie Salt Co. Food Div. 0966-671 Gen. Sales Mng; Leslie Foods Inc., 0967- presenO Sales Mgr. Member: Wyckoff Lodge .4287 F. 8L A.M. In 1947, after my Army career and Mil. Government in Korea, I de- cided the best thing for me to do was to return to the civilian world so I applied for re-admission t0 Dartmouth with the class starting in Sept. 147. Jeanne, whom I married in 1945, and I returned to take up residence in Sachem Village. Graduated in June, 1948, joining Armstrong Cork upon graduation. After training, Armstrong sent me to its N.Y.C. sales office as part of the Industrial Div. Remained there until 1955 when I was promoted to senior salesman in the Cleveland office. In 1956, Armsrtong moved me to Chicago as Asst. District Mgr. of the Industrial Div. and Jeanne and I, and the two kids, and a multitude of pets, became happily ensconced in Wheaton, 111. In 1962, a promotion to Regional Sales Mgr. of the Con- sumer Products Div. of the Chicago office was received. In 1965, greener pastures beckoned and I left Armstrong to take over active management of a food brokerage organization in the Chicago area. After about a year of this I decided my destiny lay in other directions and in 1966 joined the Leslie Salt Co. in San Francisco as Gen. Sales Mgr. of the Food Div. In 1967, the Food Div. was reorganized and became Leslie Foods, Inc. and we moved from Moraga to Huntington Beach for one year to set up the LA. office. This accomplished, we are now back in theiS.F. emce, living in Moraga, and overseeing the destiny of Leslie salt and Spice Islands spices and herbs. In my spare time I do some private Hying, dream of racing my own F-51 at Reno some day, and am finishing up my fourth year of Command and General Staff School in the US. Army Reserve. JOHN HOWARD CONNOR John 2233 East Rovey Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85016 President, Phoenix Capital Corp. tlnvestnwut Bankingi WIFE: Barbara tUniversity of Arizonai CHILDREN: John, 20 tPiercet; Bonnie, 20 tTexas Christiam; Jim, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: June 1943 to November 1945; Air Force; lst. .Lt. Farming and Ranching through 1956; Banking, 1956-1962; Investment Banking 1962 to present. Scottsdale Charros, Chairman Chicago Cubs winter baseball; Scottsdale Rotary, District Conference Chairman, Girl Scouts. After graduating from California Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo, California, with a BS. Degree in Animal Husbandry in 1948, I worked for the Pacific Coast Aberdeen-Angus Association and the Pacific Stockman Magazine. I married and moved to Arizona in 1952, and was active in farming and livestock. In 1956, I joined the First National Bank of Arizona, leaving in 1962 to start my OWn company. I have been active in community affairs and have made investments throughout the state. It has been fascinating to watch the phenomenal growth of this area and to participate in this growth. It is quite a land of opportunity, enriched with many wonders of natural beauty. 51 ROBERT GERARD CONROY 1130b 329 East 65th Street, New York, New York 10021 Partner, Certified Public Accountant WIFE: Ann tBaratl CHILDREN: Robert, 17; Kimberley, 15; Curtis, 13; Kyle, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Infantry-US. Army; European Theater; Pfc. 1946-1950 Pasley 8L Conroy, Certified Public Accountants; 19504present Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 8L Co., Certified Public Accountants. Partner since 1957. Partner in charge of firmIs over-the-road transportation ttruckingl clients since 1957. Partner in charge of iirmis transportation practice since 1964. Trustee-St. Davidts School tprivate grammar school for boys in New York Cityl; Author of Motor Carrier Financing41968 ta study of the publicly held motor carriersl; Co-author of Motor Carrier Industry Financ- ing ta study of the various types of financing available to motor carriersl Club: Broad Street Club, N.Y.C.; Woodway Country Club4Darien, Conn. After Tuck I spent almost four years in a small accounting firm. Then, with my C.P.A. certificate in my hand, I joined Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 81. Co. in 1950 with the thought that 11d spend three years with them before trying again for a corporate management position. Because of its good management, I decided to stay with PMM 8: Co. and after a period of years as senior, supervisor and manager I became a partner in 1957. Ann and I were married in 1951 and wanted to have four or six children. After being blessed with a family of boy-girl-boy-girl we decided not to press our luck and settled for four. We are probably the least athletic family in the Class but we do play toccasionallyl at golf, swim- ming, bowling, tennis and paddle tennis. If we have a serious hobby I guess it would be traveling. We have taken the children with us on trips to Europe, Africa, South America, and the Caribbean. ALBERT W. COOK 200 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 Director of Neurosurgery, S late U Iziversity of N ew York, Downstute Medical Center and University Hospital WIFE: Beatrice CHILDREN: Bruce 21; Deborah, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; Naval Medical Corps; Continental US; Lt. tjgl After medical school and a period in the military service I spent time preparing for my present specialty, neurosurgery in various hospitals and centers in the areas of surgery, neurology, neurosurgery and related special- ties. Since 1953 I have been practicing neurosurgery in Brooklyn, New York, at the local medical school and its affiliated hospitals. Sports: Sailing, Tennis, skeet and duck shooting. Since leaving Hanover my entire time has been happily devoted to the study of medicine and more particularly to the nervous system. Ultimately I confined my interest to surgery of the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves, and have continued in this area since this time, and cant like it more. I Outside of medicine my principal interest and joy has been my family and our joint interest in sailboat racing. This occupies a great deal of our free time during each summer and even in the winter when the old man occasionally takes a swim after capsizing in a frostbite dinghy. In the boat I feel like Ilm master of the ship and my wife says I sure act like it, but I cant get away with that at home. As all of us Iim happy to be aboard for $625 and am looking forward to seeing the old boys. SAMUEL H. COOMBS Saint 24 Wimbledon Road, Lake Bluff, Illinois 60044 President, Compar M idwest WIFE: Ann tSkidmorel CHILDREN: Linda, 23 tMichigan Statel; Bill, 21 tMichigan Statel; Robert, 19 tEastern Michigan UniversityJ; Christine, 17; Michele, 12; Kingsland, 5. Physicist, Allen B. DuMont Labs 1945-46; Salesman, Allen B. DuMont Labs 1946-50; Salesman, H. E. Rousford Co. 1950-58; Salesman, S. Sterling Co. 1958-68; President Compar Midwest 1968 to present. Golf, bowling, skiing; Engineering Clubs-IEEE, ISA, IES, Prof. Eng. Pennsylvania, Michigan. Dartmouth has given me many things to be proud of and thankful for which have been helpful and satisfying to me. I majored in Physics and have been very glad I did because of the broad scientific background which has stood me in good stead during my engineering tmostly salesl career. Pve been generally active in Dartmouth affairs4President of Dartmouth Club of Western Pa.-ACA in Michigan. At 25 years after graduation 11m still proud of Dartmouth4how it is run by Pres. Dickey, Trustees, etc. and what it stands for as evidenced by What I read in College publications. My political inclination is Republican and in international affairs Pm hawkish. During the 25 years since I was graduated Pve mostly been a sales engineer selling electronics equipment and components. The contribu- tion ltve made to customerts problems have been satisfying and financially rewarding. Our older children are just in late teens or early 20's and seem to be able to handle the world o.k. The younger three will do even better. Their accomplishments are mostly social rather than academic or athletic. 52 JOHN TURLEY CORDELL 1405 Lindley Lane, Pryor, Oklahoma 74361 Owner, The Cordell Agency WIFE: Patricia IArkansas University-Tulsa University; CHILDREN: John, 24 IStanfordI; Kathleen, 211Tulsa UniversityI; Clark, 14; Stephen. 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; U. S. Air Force 4Pi100; South Paciiic; Isl Lt. Rotary Club, Board of Directors; Presbyterian Church, Elder; Chamber of Commerce, Director; Pryor United Fund, President; Boy Scouts, District Chairman; Mayor of Pryor, Oklahoma, 2 terms; Member Tulsa Club, Southern Hills Country Club. Hobbies: Golf, fishing, hunting, boating. Left Dartmouth to go into Air Force in WWII4became pilot4flew as instructor and in South Pacific in transports. Decided to be rancher-Went 10 Oklahoma A. 62 M. 1Now Oklahoma State; Received degree 1BSI in Animal Husbandry. Bought ranch near Pryor, Oklahoma-ranched for 3 years, sold ranch, moved to Pryor. Bought interest in Insurance and Real Estate Agency. Bought another ranch which I operated from town. Bought out partner in agency. Ran for mayor of Pryor4served two terms. Bought Phillips 66 Jobbcrship. Sold ranch to have time to help my father run his ranch. Sold jobbership, but kept five stations which I now lease. Most time spent running insurance agency. On board of directors of bank and savings and loan. Enjoy this association. Have same wife 625th anniversary this yeari. Have four children4oidest attended George Washington University, graduated at Oregon University, is now at Stanford working on doctorate. Daughter is at Tulsa University in art school, son who is 14 attends Pryor Jr. High. Four-year-old son is pre-school. Have never returned to Hanover, but would like to someday. GEORGE DEAN CORNELU: 11967 InfoI 3524 South 293rd Place, Auburn, Washington 98002 Accountant; Boeing Aircraft WIFE: Janice 1Skidmore1 CHILDREN: Gary, 22 18am Mateoi; Peter, 20 13am MateoI; Thomas, 17; Sue, 12; Andrew, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Pacific; Lt. 1ng. George D. Cornell, Co. 1946-47, 1957-58; Continental Can Co. 1947-49; Johns Manville 1949-51; Reynolds Metals 1951-54; Soule Steel Co. 1954- 57; Window Sales, Inc. 1958-59; Textron, Inc. 1959-60; Michael Flynn Mfg. Co. 1960. MALCOLM DOUGLAS CORNER 6713 Briargate Drive, Downers Grove, Illinois 60515 Industry Representative; US. Steel Corp. WIFE: Carolyn ' . CHILDREN: Malcolm Jr., 23 1U. of IIlinoisI; Bradley, 19 1U. of IllinmsI; John, 17; James, 17; Bonnie, 15; Clare, 14; Suzanne, 3. . After work at Thayer School as an instructor in engineering, I was offered a job selling and installing refrigerator plants in NYC and up-state New York. After two years of inhaling ammonia, I felt there must be a better way of making a living for my young family. I then. went to work for American Bridge Co. Then followed: transfer to Baltimore; then to Pittsburgh and the US. Steel Corp.; and then commercial research. Jior American Bridge of US. Steel. We broadened our line into. steel jOlSt, culverts, roofs, guard rails, etc,. and thus became a multi-milllqn dollar operation. Steel panels for interior and exterior walls was a specxalty and for the past 10 years I have been promoting and. selling these steel plate walls. For the past 3 years I have been concentrating on roll forward steel shapes for curtain walls, windows and doors. . I have served as a Deacon at the Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian Church, 1955-1958, and as a Trustee of the Lagrange, Ill. lst Presbyterian Church since 1963. In scouting, I have been chairman of a Lagrange peck. Went to Scout Camp for 1-2 weeks in 1958-66, when my sons were maklng iiEagIe'. Also Chairman of the Arrowhead District of the West Suburban Councxl m 1963. . Member of the Pittsburgh University Club, and enjoy golf, boating and bowling. W x1 . mum II!!! M; JOHN ALOYSIUS CORROON Pinky Park Drive South, Rye, New York 10580 Vice President, Corroon 6; Black Corp. Unsurance Brokeragel WIFE: Rosemary tManhattanvillel CHILDREN: Rosemary, 21 tU. of Denverx Jack, 19 tFranklin 8c Marshalll; Meg, 17; Dick, 15; Tom, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Infantry; C.P.B.C. 8c P.O.A.; Sgt. Joined, in 1946, Corroon 81. Reynolds Corp., which then managed a group of property insurance companies, as well as an insurance brokerage subsidiary R. A. Corroon 8c CoJ. In 1964, we disposed of our interest in the underlying insurance companies and now conduct our general insurance brokerage business under the name of Corroon 8L Black Corp. In addition, the Corporation has a sizeable investment portfolio which resulted from a sale of the insurance companies. The change in our corporate title resulted from the acquisition of the C. R. Black, Jr. insurance interest which many of you may recognize as liCupietl Black, a former Yale football great. Member of various insurance trade organizations; member of Winged Foot Golf Club; Apawamis Club; Manursing Island Club; the Drug 8L Chemical Club; Playboy Club, etc. Entered the Army in May 1943 with a group of fellow 1441s in an A.S.T.P. unit slated for Fort Benning, Ga. talthough at the time we did not know itJ After four weeks of hearing the stentorian voice of our non-com at 4:00 am. calling out the immortal names talphabeticallyl of 11Corroon, Craig, Crawford, Davidson, Miller for K.P. or shipping orders, we scattered, although Twitch and I stayed together through Hawaii and a colorful period in Japan in the Army of occupation. After the war was over, I entered the fairly uneventful business world, as previously described. MICHAEL ALLAN COSTAti: 0966 Info1 Broad Cove, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Sales Supervisor; Hammford Bros. Company Uood storesl WIFE: Patricia tMount St. Vincentl CHILDREN: Michael Jr., 20 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; 2nd Lt. J . WILLIAM CRAIG, JR. Bill 815 East Schantz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45419 Vice President, Sales; L. M. Berry and Co. WIFE: Elizabeth tSmithl CHILDREN: John, 14; Susanna, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Military Intelligence tArmyl; E.T.O.; lst Lt. 1946-47, Advertising Agency work on N.Y. City; 1948-present, L. M. Berry and Co. Started in 1948 more or less as a trainee; presently V.P., and a member of companyls Executive Committee. Member of Dayton Country Club; Trustee Miami Valley School; Trails End Club; Sales Executive Club; Dayton Chamber of Commerce; Fair- mont Presbyterian Church. Avocations: Golf tlousy4wish I could play like Pinky Corroonl Past Pres., Dayton Dartmouth Alumni Assoc. Have been on Class of ,44 Executive Committee and Assoc. Class Agent for about 15 yrs. Because of some academic work done while in service, Dartmouth awarded me my degree in absentia ,in 1945. In 1946, I started to work for an advertising agency in N.Y., got married a year later, and in 1948 Liz and I decided that N.Y. was not for us. We ended up in Dayton and I went to work for L. M. Berry and Co. which sells yellow pages advertising tand publishes telephone directories1 for various telephone companies coast to coast. We have recently become involved rather extensively in a foreign operation where We are publishing telephone directories in various coun- tries in South America, Europe and other parts of the world. Liz and I have two children. John is at the Rectory School in Pomfret, Conn., and Susie is at the Miami Valley School in Dayton. Since leaving Dartmouth have been active in raising funds in her behalf, as well as recently accepting an appointment to the Board of Trustees of the afore- mentioned Miami Valley School, a newly formed private school in Dayton. Liz and I have never foresaken New England and for many years have owned a summer home in Searsport, Maine, to which the family repairs every summer and at which I personally would like to spend more time. We are right on US. 1, and 441s are welcome at any time during the summer months. 54 JOHN THOMAS CRAIGHEAD Route 2, Box 174, Easton, Maryland 21601 Physician, Private Practice WIFE: Mary tSmithI CHILDREN: John, 18; Robert, 15; Mary, 13; William, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1968; U. S. Navy; Commander. Medical Officer4US. Navy 1950-1968; Physician, Private Praeticw Internal Medicine tallergyy, Easton, Maryland, 1968. Staff Physician and lecturer, Chesapeake College, Wye Mills, Md. New York Athletic Club; Denver Country Club; Gardening; Tennis; Volley Ball: Antique restorations; V. P. Kensington, Md. Citizens Associa- tion 1957-59; LaymanIS Advisory Board, Navy Chapel, Washington, DC. 1967-68. I had hoped to become a doctor and that turned out. I had hoped to be in private practice; but only now, 25 years later am I finally there. How- ever the years in between were good years for us all. We had many interesting tours of duty and I had a number of responsible and challenging assignments, ranging from being a battalion commander in a Marine Divi- sion to that of special assistant to the Surgeon General in matters of physical fitness among Navy and Marine Corps personnel. Certainly my experiences in the Navy throughout the world and more particularly in omcial Washington have provided me with a better understanding of our current domestic and international situation. My children have undoubtedly had a much broader education. Had I not been recalled by the Navy in 1950 I would have been doctoring in Denver, Colorado, all these years, and that might have been just fine; however, during my travels in the Navy I was able to discover the lovely Iteastern shore of Maryland. I have seen more ducks and geese than I ever dreamed existed. I shall become obsessed With fishing and boating as does everyone here. And I have found a way of life I thought no longer existed. In this late fall of 1968 I consider myself most fortunate, indeed, for I am still of sound mind and body, not so young, yet young enough to begin a whole new career. PERRY P. CRAVER 23 Winnicoash Street, Laconia, New Hampshire 03246 Merchant, Western Auto Store WIFE: tIBetty tUniversity of IllinoisI CHILDREN: Marjory, 23 tUniversity of MaineI; Perry, IL, 22 tDartmoutln; William, 19; Sarah, 14; James, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; 15th Air Force Pilot; European Theater; lst Lt. Worked American Airlines, 1945-1952; 1952-1953 Naugatuck Chemical, Tramc Department. Came to Laconia in 1954 to own and operate Western Auto Store which I am still operating. Have kept busy in community with P.T.A. tPresidenU Church, tDeacon, now trusteeI Elks, Boy Scouts tTroop CommJ, Dartmouth Alumni tSec.-TreasJ. Have done some interviewing for Dartmouth. Enjoying golf, skiing, badminton, sailing town a IIShark cutamarranl Have enjoyed living near Hanover and being able to see many of the sports events. ROWAN FRANCIS CRAWFORD? U948 InfoI 4407 Riverview Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45042 NVIIIIIHIIW W1 ,1 I7 PAUL STEPHEN'CRAYtt U946 Infol 173 Main Street, North Walpole, New Hampshire 03608 Business MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; us. Navy; Lt. Ggl. GAINOR STEVEN CRIST$ 0952 Infol 47 Gunterstone Road, London, W. 14, England VOLNEY ROBBINS CROSWELL JR. Box 512, Woodstock, New York 12498 Freelance Illustrator and Designer WIFE: Anne tRandolph Maconl MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; North Atlantic-Paciflc; QM lst. Book Designer then Art Director of School Dept. for McGraw-Hill Book Co. from 1948 to 1959; 1959 and 1960 Art Director for Grolier Society; 1960 to present a free lance designer and illustrator. In 1958 wrote and illustrated a book for children, itHow to Hide a Hippopotamusll pub- lished by Dodd Mead-Chosen by New York Times as one of the ten best illustrated childrensl books of that year. When I left college I Wanted to paint and write4l was impressed with ttArtt, with a capital 9A9; After a few years designing books, I went to France for two years to do just that-paint and write. There I became acquainted with a number of artists of the 9abstract-expressionist school, many of whom thereafter became famous and, I presume, rich. I donlt mean to imply that their success was the result of their friendship With me4rather that my work for a long time after that was inhuenced by theirs. In New York I was in a few exhibits and won a few minor awards. I even sold some paintings, one or two to rather good collections. With the rise of ttPop art I was put off painting for a while and started writing again seriously for the first time since college. Ilm now on my third unpublished novel, which perhaps are the best kind and have taken up painting again tmostly watercolorQ and all in all enjoying life in an upstate New York artist's colony. My wife has been in the theater since 1955 writing songs tshe does the lyricg for television and the stage. Her credits: off Broadway-fErnest in Love 4on Broadway49Tovarich9 and recently4-5Trn Solomon.u We have no children but own our own house in Woostock-3V2 acres, a separate studio and 3 Siamese cats. My observation about the 25 years since college: I assume and fervently hope that the first 25 years are the hardest. 56 xMull ! 1 W kit w 419 THOMAS REID CROWDER$ 11965 Infcb 26 Mt. Vernon Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts 02129 Engineering Specialist; Sylvalzia Electronic Systems WIFE: Jenny CHILDREN: Charlotte, 18; Gregory, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; lst Lt. 1943-44 U. of Minn. 1meteorology1; 1944 Yale U. 1communications5; 1944 Harvard Electrical engJ; 1945 M.I.T. Uadarx U. of Chic. 1946-47 1pre-med1; Harvard Med. School 1947-48; 1948-49 Longy School of Music; 1950 M.A. Harvard U. Music School; 1960-63 Northeastern anathematicsk 1961-62 Boston U. 1mathematics1; 1965 Brandeis anathematicsl 1950-56 President, The Haydn Society Inc. 1phonograph record manufac- turing, music publishing. Electronic engineering 1956 to date. GEORGE DAVID CUMMINGS, IRE? 11965 Infm Flamboyan Hotel, Condado, Puerto Rico 00907 General Manager, Resort Howl WLFE: Lorraine MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army; Sgt. 1948 studied hotel management in Switzerland; 1950-59 Caribe Hilton, San Juan, P.R.; 1959-62 El San Juan Intercontinental Hotel, San Juan; 1962- 68 General Manager, E1 Conquistador Hotel, Les Croabas, Puerto Rico. ROBERT E. CUMMINS 15815 Ashton Road, Detroit, Michigan 48223 Divisional Merchandise Manager 7Reatly-ro-Wear1; H imellzoclzs WIFE: Anita 1Columbia1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army; E.T.O.; Tech. Sgt. Graduate of Columbia School of Business 1947. Have lived in Detroit since 1952. Saw Bob Gifford in London last year, and regularly see Gard- ner Chamberlain and Dick MacDonald. DONALD EVANS CURRIER$ 11965 Info1 12 Eno Place, Simsbury, Connecticut Salesman, American Cyanamid WIFE: Frances William 8: Marw CHILDREN: Donald E. Jr., 15; Robin, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy; PhMUc. NHIIIHHW my 1777 NumnllllllllW 111 77 N W 11M mllllm Snoozer Fred Daley Hardwick Caldwell and famiiy m m m m m w W n H Huuumuji Sonja and Bruce Dean 7 Stockholm 1964 Bob Conroys children i-a;-'.: max Bill Craigk Liz plus 2 Perry Craver family Sally and Sherm Davis in 1963 I he Jim Carters GEORGE C. CUSACK, JR. 439 Manor Ridge Road, Pelham Manor, New York 10803 Product Manager-Carbon Dioxide Markering, Olin Chemicals WIFE: Barbara 1Sullins-Goucher1 CHILDREN: Barbara, 18; Pamela, 17; George III, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Chemical Warfare Service; European Theater; lst Lt. 1946-48, National sales representative with the Coca Cola Company; 1949-59, in Mexico as general manager of Liquid Carbonic de Mexico; 1959-63, self-employed as manufacturers representative in New England area; 1963-66, Air Reduction, marketing manager for Carbon Dioxide and equipment; present position since 1966. Enjoy playing tennis and paddle tennis, some golf and camping trips in the summer. Work with a local Boy Scout troop, do Church and commu- nity fund raising projects. Member of the Compressed Gas Association and chairman of its Carbon Dioxide Committee. Belong to the Sales Executive Club, N.Y., Pelham Mens1 Club and the Shenorock Shore Club. JAMES JACOB DAHU: 0959 Info; 625 Summit Avenue, West, Fergus Falls, Minnesota 56537 Slur Woolen Co.; clothing wholesalers WIFE: J can 1St. Catherines1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Marines; lst Lt. FREDERICK M. DALEY, JR. Fred 15 North Balch Street, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Self-employed; owner, Northeast Wood Products, Inc. WIFE: Trudy CHILDREN: Deborah, 19 1Skidmore1; Frederick 111, 18; Kathleen, 16; Geoffrey and Richard, 13-year-old twins. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; US. Navy; U.S.A.; P.O. 21c. 1951-56 Director and President, B. F. Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Ltd., Quebec; 1957-62 Farming, horse breeding, Plainfield, N.H.; 1963-66 Owner, Radio Station WVTR, W.R. Jct., VL; 1967-present, Northeast Wood Products, Inc. wood and aluminum snathsy Hobbies: home-made and operated Uegulation sizeD hockey rink; charter member, 11Marauder BoostersH 121 group to aid and support Hanover High School athleticsl Son Fred III a 3-yr. letterman in three major sports at Hanover High School. Quarterback on the football team 1state champions in 1968; de- fenseman in hockey 1co-captain in 1968-691; and catcher on the baseball team. He also played on the Vermont Legion baseball squad in 1968 and it was state champion. JOSEPH A. DAMMANNz': U965 Infm Him 24 Valley Road, Scarsdale, New York 10583 Vice President, American Safely Razor Co. WIFE: Barbara 10ber1in1 CHILDREN: Jill, 17; James, 16; Jonathan, 14 MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Navy; L1. 09 60 WWW my 19 ,II Mum: I 11 11 ' 1 1 ,u NICHOLAS JAMES DAUKAS Nick 111 Park Street, New Haven, Connecticut Physician MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1947; Army; European Theater; Captain Self-employed physician; part-time teaching in both the N.Y.U. and Yale Medical Schools. DONALD McLELLAN DAVIDSON Don 303 Lake Avenue West, Kirkland, Washington 98033 Partner; F erguson d'c Burdell, Law F irm. WIFE: Tatiana 1Cornelb CHILDREN: Kenneth, 20 1Dartmouth1; Peter, 17; Lisa, 14 Office of War Information 1943-45; Yale Law School 1945-47; Sullivan 8L Cromwell 1947-51; Ferguson 8; Burdell 1951-present. Kirkland Planning Commission; Young Republicans of King County; American Civil Liberties Union. It is astonishing to pause for refiection on the past 25 years. I am living by choice in a part of the country dimly perceived, if at all, while in college. My days are filled with an extremely varied law practice with trials from Alaska to New York, Hawaii to Washington, DC, a career not contemplated at Hanover. My wife and family are engrossing, unpredicta- ble, worrisome and a delight4wholly outside foreseeable bounds for any- one under 30. The next 25 years could scarcely bring so much unantici- pated personal changes but certainly change there will be. It should be possible4with more time for rehection than in days past4to 1111 those years productively and meaningfully, promoting, restraining and guiding those changes, giving ground grudgingly but gracefully as well to the next generation. HARRY H. DAVIDSON 6848 Meadowcreek, Dallas, Texas 75240 Real Estate Investmenls WIFE: Dorothy CHILDREN: James, 17; Harry II, 16; William, 14; Jeffrey, 12; Scott, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-45; Army; South Pacific. 1950 Admitted to New York Bar; 1950-53 Trial Attorney, Court of Claims Section, Civil Division, Dept. of Justice, Washington, DC; 1953-54 Ass1t Gen. Counsel, Small Business Administration, Washington, DC; 1954- 55 Regional Counsel, New York Regional OHice Small Business Admin.; 1956-59 General Counsel, Todd Division, Burroughs Corp., Rochester, N.Y.; 1960 Admitted to Texas Bar; 1960 to present Real Estate Invest- ments. 61 Hi WILLIAM REINHARDT DAVIES Bill 75 Essex Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Secriitary, M ass Communications Overseas; United Presbyterian Church, U. SA WIFE: Nancy tScranton Lackawanna Business College1 CHILDlREN: Stephen, 21 tDartmouthx Philip, 21 tMuskingumx Elizabeth, MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 1946; Navy; CentraVSouth Pacific; Lt. tjgl AccountanUBank Examiner; RadioXTV Announcer; Program Director, Arab broadcasts, Radio Voice of the Gospel, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and Middle East; Executive Secretary, United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Member United World Federalists; Deacon and Elder, United Presbyte- rian Church, U. S. A After the war there was marri'ige, the start of a family and even an attempt at the family business ;accounting and bank examining. But spare time and evenings were spent promoting a strengthened UN. and encouraging a look at World Government. TV came along and I found myself attracted to it because of the 01d Dartmouth Broadcast System tDBS1 days and a short stint with NBC in New York that I had had right after leaving the Navy. But after eight years of reading news and commercials in Scranton, Pa. and Milwaukee I heard myself listening to John F. Kennedy when he said, 1Ask not what your country can do for you, but rather what you can do for your country? More than a call to narrow patriotism, it was a challenge to fulfill one s life and contribute something that couldntt be measured in dollars and cents. At that point I was ripe for an offer from the Presbyterian Church to go overseas. Ten months later I found myself With my wife and three children in Beirut. For five years I traveled the Middle East training local personnel in recording and broadcasting techniques for the Christian Church. In 1967 our term was completed. Leaveetaking of friends and associates was has- tened a few weeks by our evacuation from Lebanon because of the second Arab-Israeli war. Once again our lives were inhuenced by international conhict4this time a hostility generated by 20 years frustration and humili- ation on the part of 130 million Arab people. Now were back in the U.S.A. A new position as Secretary for Overseas Communication with the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. provides fresh challenges and perspectives. ABBOTT HUBBARD DAVIS, JR. 700 Royal Lane, Orange, Connecticut 06477 Vice President, The Southern New England Telephone Company WIFE: Sarah Jane tErskine1 CHILDREN: Abbott 111,22 tUniversity of VermonD; Jane,19; Diane, 15; Bruce 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; U. S. Air Force;Ame1ican Theater; lst Lieutenant. Began telephone career in 1946. Following assignments in sales, market- ing, business omce work, and accounting, became Vice President-Public Relations in May, 1965. Director of New Haven Rehabilitation Center, Boy Scouts of America, New Haven Taxpayers Research Council, New Haven United Fund. Trus- tee, the Connecticut Savings Bank. Vice President and Director, New Haven Chamber of Commerce. Board of Governors, New Haven College. Director, New England Council and member Interstate Relations Commit- tee. Member, Citizen Advisory Group of Community Development Action Plan. Director, Kiwanis Club of New Haven. Member of Essex Yacht Club, Quinnipiack Club. FRANK DOUGLAS DAVISi: 0968 Infoi 332 State Street, Brockport, New York 14420 Specialist Transition 6 : Pack; General Electric Co. CHILDREN: Sheila, 23 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Air Force; Army; Captain. 1947 Life Insurance, Albany, N.Y.; 1950 Assistant to the President, Davis and Elkins College tWest VaJ; 1951 Public Relations Manager, National Gypsum Company tButTnloL Mn 1W1; 1111M $777 HARRY RICHARDSON DAVISZfz 11967 Infoi 28 Windmill Road, Armonk, New York 10504 WIFE: Ann tdied Oct. 18, 19671. CHILDREN: Harry, Jr.; J ames; Dorothyann; Andrew. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; 2nd Lt. Was a member of the New York sales staff of TIME Magazine in 1955. RICHARD A. DAVIS 'Dick 66 Eaton Road, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 Treasurer, Abertlmw Construction Company WIFE: Dorothy CHILDREN: Bruce, 21 1Lehigh1; Kenneth, 19 tCornelD; Roy, 18; Mark, 15; J udy, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S. Army; U.S. Theater; Staff Sgt. Graduate Study-MCS-Tuck School41949; C.P.A.4Mass. 1952; Sr. Accountant, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 8; Co., Boston, 1949-1958; Treasurer, Aberthaw Construction Co., Boston, 1959 to date. Town Meeting Member, Needham, 1954 to date; Member A.I.C.P.A.1s and Mass. CPA's professional societies; served on Insurance and Safety and Equal Employment Opportunity Committees of Associated General Con- tractors tMassJ; Member of Church Building Committee and Member of Junior High School Building Committee. Upon graduation from Tuck School during 1949, I worked for ten years as a CPA. with Peat, Marwick 8: Mitchell 8; Co. After considerable travel throughout New England, New York and Central America I took the position as Treasurer of Aberthaw Construction Co. Which still has entailed a certain amount of travel, since there are offices on both the East and West Coasts. In my present position with Aberthaw I have become involved with several committees with the Associated General Contractors of Massachusetts. A considerable amount of civic time has been spent with the local church, including a variety of interests as Church School Teaching, Chair- man of Education Program, Member of the Finance Committee, President twith the wife doing most of the worki of the Couples Club, President of Men1s Club and member of the Building Committee. Over the years I have enjoyed meeting many Dartmouth Alumni both in business and socially. Our present family Doctor is Whit Brown 144 and we are having Carl Musser 144 doing some consulting on a possible pension program with our company. Certainly the Dartmouth Reunions have been a social highlight over the years. As to outside hobbies, I am still in the 1thacker8 class when it comes to golf. Sailing has become a joy during the summer months. We have become a steady last in the ttBeetle Cat Race? at Pocasset. Have been an active Town Meeting Member in Needham for the past lifteen years. Am presently on the Junior High Building Study Committee which is planning future additions to present Needham Junior High School. ROBERT HERBERT DAVIS 2800 N. Atlantic Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida 32018 Psychiatrist WIFE: Hilda CHILDREN: Two married daughters MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1944; U.S. Air Corps. Graduated Ohio State University 1945; Graduated University of Louis- ville School of Medicine, 1949; Interned White Cross Hospital, Columbus, Ohio; Practice of General Medicine in Columbus 1950-63; Residency in psychiatry 1963-1966; Practicing psychiatry in Daytona Beach, Florida. 63 SHERMAN WOODHULL DAVIS Shernf 5875 Wingeroft Court, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 Sales Representative, Globe Industries WIFE: Sally tSmith; CHILDREN: James, 11; Bradley, 9; Peter, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: February 1943 to December 1945; Army Air Corps; South Pacific Theater; Aviation Cadet. Pennsylvania Railroad July 1947 to May 1951-Passenger Traffic De- partment tsales1 in New York, Cincinnati, and Minneapolis. Minnesota Mining and Mfg. June 1951 to October 19674Personnel Department in St. Paul, Minnesota, Bristol, Penna., and Torrance, Calif. Sales Department in Chicago, Ill. and Dallas, Texas. Globe Industries November 1967 to pres- ent. Sales representative Detroit, Michigan. Hobbies include three boys plus golf and hshing. Outside activities very limited due to extensive travel and desire to spend time with family. Finally settled down on May 25, 1957. Married Sally Gibson Dunham in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Malcolm McLoud served as an usher and kept the event lively. Since then wetve lived in six different homes and had three boys. tNuff said. Glad to be around and looking forward to seeing 544,5 and Hanover next June! JAMES STEWART DEAKINS HDeak 901 Lea Circle, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19118 Orthopaedic Surgeon, Senior Attending Surgeon, Chesmur Hill Hospital WIFE: Della tMary Hitchcoclo CHILDREN: Dean, 22 tUniversity of Delawarey; Karen, 19 tCedarcresO. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1946 and 1951 to 1953; Army tMed. Corsz; Korea; Presently Lt. Col. MC USAR tActiva Chief of Prof. Services and Deputy Commander, 348th Gen. Hospital USAR, Phila- delphia. Graduated Temple University School of Medicine 1947; Internship Tem- ple University Hospital 1947-1948; Instructor4Anatorny4Temple Univer- sity School of Medicine 1948-1951; Surgical Resident Temple University Hospital 1950-1951; Resident Orthopaedic Surgery-Veterans Administra- tion Hospital 1953-1956; Chief Orthopaedic Section Veterans Administra- tion Hospital 1956-1959; Attending Surgeon-Orthopaedics, Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia since 1959; Attending Surgeon-Orthopaedics- Veterans Admin. Hospital, Philadelphia; Clinical Associate40rthopaedics -Womans Medical College and Hospital, Philadelphia. Member of Sigma XI, Philadelphia Co. Med. Society, Pennsylvania State Medical Society, A.M.A., Diplomate American Board Orthopaedic Surgery, Fellow American Academy Orthopaedic Surgeons, Association Military Surgeons of the US. Left Hanover December 1943, spending the months after graduation as a Lab assistant in Physiology. During this interim between graduation and Med. School met, courted and in 1945 married Della E. Searles, Mary Hitchcock School of Nursing 1943. Have lived in and around Philadelphia since that time. Had a second 9hitch7 in the service as a Medical officer during the Korean war with assignments at Valley Forge General Hospital and with the 7th Inf. Division in Korea. Have stayed in the Active Reserve QJSAR1 since and with a busy practice I suppose that has been my avoca- tion. I stayed with the Veteranis Adm. Hospital in Philadelphia as Chief of the Orthopaedic section until 1959 when I left for private practice in the Chestnut Hill area of Philadelphia. Dontt know Where the time has gone and find it hard to fathom how quickly the offspring have sprouted, spread their wings, and Hown the coop. The career of Medicine in general and orthopaedic surgery in particular has been most gratifying. This is due in no small part to the excellent preparation provided at Dartmouth in the inspiration and encouragement provided by Roy Forster, Bill Ballard, Norm Arnold and a host of others. It is quite an honor to have been a member of the ttDeanls Classf' Donit klnow of many colleges that can boast three from any single undergraduate c ass. E. BRUCE DEAN Bruce 621 Main Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 01545 Treasurer, Oliver M . Dean 8: Sons, Inc. WIFE: Sonja CHILDREN: Amy, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR, Pacific Theater, Lt. 0'9 Treasurer, Oliver M. Dean 8; Sons, Inc., Distributors of Dairy and Food processing equipment and supplies; President, Green Spot Sales Corp., Distributors of citrus fruit concentrates to the dairy industry. President Worcester Mass. Rotary Club; Deacon, First Congregational Church, Shrewsbury; Director, YMCA of Greater Worcester; Panel Chair- man, Budget Committee Community Services of Greater Worcester; Mem- ber Board of Management Central Branch YMCA Worcester; Director, International Center of Worcester. After being released to inactive duty almost three years after first report- ing, went into my familyis business where I have been ever since. We distribute dairy and food processing equipment and supplies in the States of Mass, R.I., N.H., Vt., and Maine. Until recently we were almost wholly oriented to milk processing plants but as that market has been shrinking for some time have been trying to become established in other food operations. Throughout the years our business has been interesting and we have found opportunities to be of service. 64 Have lived most of the time in my hometown of Shrewsbury, Mass. Wthh IS Just under 20,000 people and contiguous to Worcester Which is just under 200,000. My zietivities are divided between the two areas. Have not done anything sensatlonal and sometimes feel frustrated if I try to assess my contributlons to this life. Must confess, too, that I am not completely sure Just what my purpose in life is. Do enjoy working with people to try to make things better than they are. As I have gotten older am becoming more aware of the beauty of the earth and the people thereon in spite of all the ugliness and problems that seem to be everywhere. Have had much to be thankful for these past 25 years. Have enjoyed good health, a good family, home and friends. DONALD MILTON DECKERI: U954 Infoi . Av. Providencia 2315, Depo 415, Santiago, Chile T eachmg English and conducting a boys camp in Chile AB. and M.A. from University of Michigan. ROLF GUSTAV deLEUWIi 0965 Infm 8 Covington Meadows, St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Attorney; Ass't. to VP. Industrial Relations; International Shoe Co. WIFE: Virginia Washington UJ MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; lst Lt. 1949-53 Associate, Finley, Lucas 62 Arnold; present position since 1953. JOHN MILLARD DENISON 8 Henderson Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 President and Treasurer, E. G. Barker Lumber Company WIFE: Priscilla tWilliam and Marw CHILDREN: John, 15; Hope, 9; Mark, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USNR Naval Aviator; European- Asiatic-Pacilic Theater; Commander. Member Woburn, Mass. Rotary Club; International Concatinated Order of Hoo-Hoo ta fraternal order of Iumbermen whose purpose is working for the betterment of the industryl; Minuteman Dartmouth Club. Like a good number of my class I left Dartmouth in 1942 for the service. As tighter pilot in the Naval Air Corps I saw action in both the Atlantic and Pacific4was shot down by the Japs off Okinawa but luckily was rescued after a few hours on a rubber raft. I re-entered Dartmouth in 1946 and concluded in 1948. I started working in my fatherls lumber business4was about to leave for a job as an airline pilot when my father had a fatal heart attack. Consequently, I am still in the lumber business which after 20 years of toil has improved, expanded, and been modernized to a point of considerable satisfaction. In 1951, I married Priscilla Cobb, a graduate of William 84 Mary '47. After 6 years of apartment living, we built our own house in Lexington, Mass. where we still live. We have three children, 2 boys and 1 girl. As you can see, I shall be on Social Security before the last one finishes college. One of my big spare time pursuits has been the Naval Air Reserve 9Weekend Warriors? I retired last year with the rank of Commander. My other outside interests are powerboating, skiing, and some golfing. As for my political views41 was pleased with the last election Four years ago, Goldwater was my man, so, at least by present definition, I am a Conservative. My wife and I attended both the 15th and 20th reunions and barring a major catastrophe, will be on hand at the 25th. 65 MIIIIW hi NHIIHW M X Ally ,u ALFRED J . DENSMORE, JR. 194 Hanover Street, Lebanon, New Hampshire 03766 President, Densmore Brick Co., Inc. WIFE: Martha tNew Mexico State1 CHILDREN: Priscilla, 25 tMt. Holyoke, Harvard Grad. School of Designl; Jason, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; European Theater; Capt. After returning to civilian life I became associated with Densmore Brick Co., an old family concern, and have been with it ever since, now serving as its President. We have two plants, one in Lebanon and the other in Essex Jct., Vt., manufacturing clay building brick and distributing all types of clay products. During the winters immediately following the war I returned to Hanover to act as Walter Pragerts assistant in coaching the Dartmouth Ski Team. Continued doing so through 1952 when the pressures of business became such that I could not afford to take the winters off. Having grown up in this part of the country I have never had any desire to move elsewhere and would certainly not have spent the 25 years out of College in any other location. Both of our children have gone to Lebanon High School and our daughter who is now married to Edward Kern 67, went on to graduate from Mt. Holyoke and is now studying architecture at Harvard. Her hus- band is at MIT working on his Masters in Ocean Engineering. Our son, Jason, is a senior at Lebanon and is an avid skier, having been on last year's Junior National Nordic Ski Team. Director4-National Bank of Lebanon; Trustee-Mary Hitchcock Memo- rial Hospital; Past Chairman-Dartmouth Outing Club Board of Trustees. JAMES COLBURN DICKit U960 Infol Route 1, Box 393, East Granby, Connecticut 06026 Project Leader, Systems Dept., Combustion Engineering, Inc. WIFE: Muriel MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; European Theater; Corporal. 1947-50 Materials Dept., Mene Grande Oil Co., Venezuela; 1951-53 Controller, Clemmons Management Co.; 1954-56 Assistant Plant Control- ler, General Electric Company, Houston, Texas; 1956-60 Operations Analyst Financial Section, Distribution Assemblies Dept., G.E. JOHN GIVEN DINGWALU 0957 Infol Hickory Lane, Bedford, New York 10506 Commodity Analyst WIFE: Shirley CHILDREN: John Jr., 24; Irene, 23; Lynn, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; Captain 1952 Sales Agent, Arrow Manufacturing Co., packaging. silNlllllWllW MM illllll wullullll x i illM77 JOHN JACOB DINMOREm U961 Infol 3245 Huelani Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Birdwatcher WIFE: Madeleine tCornelD CHILDREN: John, 21; Nancy, 20 MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-46; Navy; QM3tc. 1949 Display Advertising Salesman, The Honolulu Advertiser; 1954 Spe- cial Agent, New York Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM G. DISTIN MW Lake Kiwassa, Saranac Lake, New York 12983 President and Owner, Branch 62 Callanan, Inc. tconstructionl WIFE: MiLi tWilliam Smithl MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; Lt. Member of local service clubs; Board of Directors, Saranac Lake Gen- eral Hospital; enjoy skiing, boating, flying, photography; an Agnostic. After release from AAF in 145 skied extensively. Selected for 148 Olym- pic Ski Squad; passed it up to pursue boat manufacturing. Entered con- struction business in 1950. Married 1948 to MiLi Li, artist-painter. Travel is one of our avid pur- suits. Aside from minor disappointments, feel many things I hoped for have come to pass. Always been interested in doing something constructively creative and enjoy construction and design. Would like to have time to study more about human communications, art, design. I feel that most conservative, insular Americans would do well to travel I more to foreign countries to learn more about other people and their problems. The world needs more education, more birth control, more tolerance, more even distribution of food. When are people, popes, priests, statesmen, politicians going to accept the fact that we cannot afford to propagate until the earth is covered with humanity toe-to-toe? Birth control I have believed in since before I was old enough to propagate and will believe so until 11m too old to do so. As G. B. Shaw said: uSurely the Universe is inhabited by intelligent life on other planets; all the insane have been sent to Earth? THOMAS A. DONAHOE 405 Main Avenue, Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania 18411 tThis is the address of Tom's mother, who says he had been in a Veteran's Hospital for a number of years and cannot be reached; DANIEL J ACKSON DONAHUE 360 Oak Knoll Road, Barrington, Illinois 60010 President, La Salle Street Capital Corporation WIFE: Patricia CHILDREN: Peter, 20 tStanfordl; Paula, l7; Dorian, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. Ggl. . 1946-1955 Assistant to Executive Vice President, Greyhound Corpora- tion, Chicago; 1955-1959 Associate, Booz, Allen 8L Hamilton, Chicago; 1959-19616Vice President, Susquehanna Corporation, Chicago; 1961-1962 Vice PreSIdent, H. M. Byllesby, Chicago; 1962-1967 President Achilles Corporation, Chicago; 1964-present, LaSalle Street Corporation, President. Member Barrington Hills Country Club, Lake Geneva Country Club, Chicago Club, Chicago Athletic Association. Three years in the Navy most of which was spent in the Pacific followed graduation In June of 1943. I joined the Greyhound Corporation in the summer of 1946 and remained for nine years. In 1952, after graduation from law school and admission to the Massachusetts Bar, we moved from Boston to Chicago. Have been involved for the last seven years in the venture capital business in close association with Royal Alworth, Ralph Bogan and John Altorfer4'43. 67 Mllllllll t It NuuuW Ill JAMES CORCORAN DONNELLY 13 Rutland Terrace, Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Partner, Ceaty, Ceaty, Mach-tlzy cf: Domzelly WIFE: Margery tSmithy CHILDREN: James Jr., 23 tDartmouthx Deirdre, 21 tSmithL Mary, 19 tBarnardh John, 16; Barbara, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; European Theater; Lt. Senior Grade. Went from the Navy to Harvard Law School from which I received LLB in 1948. After fwe years with the Attorney Generalts Office and private practice in Boston, I returned to Worcester where I have been engaged in the practice of law ever since. I am County Attorney for Worcester County and Town Counsel for the Town of Millbury, Mass., and a member of the Board of Governors of the Harvard Law School Association of Massachusetts. Trustee of the Memorial Hospital in Worcester; Trustee, Shepherd Knapp School, Boylston; Trustee, Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank; Chairman of the Board of Regents Assumption Preparatory School, Wor- cester; Member, Board of Managers of the Paul Revere Variable Annuity Fund; Chairman, Members Council Worcester Art Museum. DANIEL JOSEPH DONOVAN Dan 27 Stonehenge Road, Rockville Centre, L.I., New York 11570 Vice President, Fil'A't Boston Corporation tlnvestment Banking WIFE: Arline tEmersom CHILDREN: Paula, 22 tNazarethy; Margaret, 18 tEmmanueD; Mary Ellen, 15; Patrick, 9; Lizzie, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Naval Air Corps; Pacific; Lt. My entire working life has been in the environs of Wall Street, possibly seeking that most illusory pot at the end of the rainbow. Active member of St. Agnes Cathedral Parish, member Rockville Links, Advisory Board to Local School District; Ardent golfer and skier in N.H. when time permits. I was among the many anxious to depart Hanover for the Great Cause that was W.W. 11. That job seemingly done, returned with expectant Wife to Tuck School and so emerged with two degrees and one child, plus Wife, in 1947. So to N.Y.C. and the securities business, not a very popular field in 1947. After two rather precarious attachments, joined the First Boston Corporation tnationts largest investment banking flrm1 in 1954, and am at present Vice President in charge of our longer-term US. Treasury trading activities. Looking back on the past 25 years, one wonders where theytve gone. Many discouragements for sure, yet these appear to be at least more than slightly outweighed by the satisfactions attained. A fine wife for the past 25 years4plus resulting five good offspring, a modest share of the good Lordts blessings are not the least of these satisfactions. About being present 925 years afterf may I say I am grateful for being present 25 years ago and all through the ensuing time, and especially now for this reunion. Our class may well be Dartmouth1s best to date. I am proud to be a member. FRANCIS STEARNS DOUGHERTYtt 0956 Infoy P.O. Box 794, Charleston, South Carolina 29402 Importer; Francis Daugherty Co. WIFE: Julia tCollege of Charlestony CHILDREN: Renee, 21 MILITARY SERVICE: 19424947; Navy; Ensign NMIWI 1 117 m1 H.714 1 H. THOMAS DOUGLAS III Tome W 407 South Beverly, Arlington Heights, Illinois 60005 V ice President, Director of Marketing, IT E Imperial tfluid control componenm WIFE: Suzette tColby J10 CHILDREN: H. Thomas IV, 22 tOklahoma Universityx Paul, 20, 1Dartmouth1; Nancy, 19 tTulsa Universityx Scott, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; Navy Air Corps; Ensign. Been with two companies since graduation-started with Insulation Manufacturers Corp. telectrical insulatiom in 1947 as sales trainee. Was in sales from 1947 until 1956 in Cleveland. Was Branch Manager of Pitts- burgh office from 1956 until December 1956. Started with Imperia1 Brass Mfg. Co. ttube fittingQ located in Chicago in Dec. 1958 as Assistant Manager OEM Sales Division. Became OE Division Manager in 1960 at which time company became Imperial Eastman Corp. Was made Vice President General Sales Manager in 1964. Became Director of Marketing in 1966. Company merged with ITE this year to become ITE Imperial. Imperial Eastman remains a group of ITE Imperial. Union League Club of Chicago4Biltmore Country Club-Board of Trustees of Presbyterian Church:President of Arlington Booster Club- Past Pres. Kiwanis Club-Sales Managers Executive Club-Society of Au- tomotive Engineers. My wife Sue and I have had a wonderful although sometimes hectic experience in raising our three boys and daughter. We have been very active in following and participating in their school and outside activities. With the boys it has been such things as Cub Scouts, Little League, football and baseball through high school with football, wrestling and track. Our daughter has provided a change of pace with Tri H-Y, Drill Teams, Cheer leading and singing groups. They have been rewarding years and have required quite an adjustment this year with only one at home. I still keep active with golf and tennis but have quit kicking with the boys when they beat me. Looking forward with great expectations to seeing the fellows and their wives at our 25th. Had a wonderful time at the 20th which will be hard to top. JAY HERBERT DOWNINGit G969 Infm Meeting Hill Farm, Littleton, New Hampshire 03561 Owner, Downingk Garage WIFE: Mary MILITARY SERVICE: 1943; Air Force . ' President, North Country Club tLittletom . , ' 7' f xNuuqumW 11111 JOHN WILLIAM DOWNS, JR. Jack 20 Sears Road, Milton, Massachusetts 02186 Manager, Continental Insurance Co. WIFE: Nuvia CHILDREN: John W. III, 21 1U. of San Franciscox William, 5; David, 1. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Pacific; Sgt. Special Agent in San Diego and Arizona, Chief Underwriter for Pacific Coast, Manager of Pacific Coast operations, resident secretary in charge of North East Region4all with Boston Insurance Co. After merger with Con- tinental Ins. Co., I became Manager of New England Department for all Continental companies. Director, Insurance Federation of Mass.; Director, Mass. Prop. Insurance Underwriting Assoc.; Photography, skiing, and mountain climbing. My 25 years out of college have included living on both coasts and becoming by preference tbut not by present situatiom a San Franciscan. For business I have travelled the Paciiic Coast including Alaska, N.E., N.Y., Puerto Rico and the Virgin Isles. After reaching the home office location of a smaller company a merger caused home base to be switched to NYC. which I hope to continue successfully avoiding. . With three sons, ages 21, 5 and 1, I find one of 1ife1s greatest assets. IS hexibility. My family is my principle interest, along with my career Wthh so far has allowed reasonable time to devote to family interest. 69 SHERMAN NOTT DOWSETT'ii 0966 Infw Sherrf 44-002 Hulakai Place, Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744 Business; Pepsi Cola Bottling and Distribution; F uller Brush; Pres. 8; Gen. Mgr., Pantheon Company Ltd. Heal estate and investments; WIFE: Carol 1Mich. State1 CHILDREN: Sherman, 25; Melvie, 15; Barbie, 13; Keawe, 9; Tia, 3. MILITIERY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; North Africa, England; aptain. Sherry has been extremely active in all phases of business over the past 20 years. He has the Pepsi-Cola bottling and distributing for Hawaii and the Fuller Brush franchise. He has Pantheon Co. Ltd. which is a holding company for several large concerns of Which Sherry is on the board of directors. He is developing land in California which he is selling to Hawai- ians, and is developing land in Hawaii and selling it to Californians. He has been the outstanding sports fisherman on the island with a 60-ft. fishing boat. JOSEPH LEONARD DRUMMEY$ U965 Info1 231 Court Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts 02360 Sales Manager; Anheuser-Busch Inc. WIFE: Maria CHILDREN: Nancy, 13; Maria, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Marine Corps; M. Sgt. 1955 Salesman, Brockway Glass Co.; 1950 Salesman, Chicago Carton Co.; 1946-49 Salesman, United Shoe Machinery Corp. JOSEPH FREDERIC DRYERzE: 11962 Info1 80 Middle Road, Palm Beach, Florida 33480 President, North Atlantic Kenaf International Mber growers in Latin America1 WIFE: Nancy iMarymounO CHILDREN: Joseph III, 12; James, 11; Gregory, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Marines; lst Lt. 1947-49 Columbia School of Business Admin; 1950-51 Representative, Prufcoat Laboratories, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. BETHUNE DUFFIELD 11$ U968 Info1 uBuzz, Duff 2426 Abbington, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Manager, F irst of Michigan Corporation kecuritiesj WIFE: Shirley iMiami UJ CHILDREN: Meg, 15; Lynne, 13; Amy, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; lst Lt. . 1949 Sales representative, Northern Paper Mills; 1952 Sales, Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner 8L Beane; 1965 Assit. thce Manager, Manley, Ben- nett, McDonald, stock brokers. Mm Wllilmllllly 42 ,II Mwuulmlw '1 W 2 1i , Null ! 1 W 111 3M2 WILLIAM ANTHONY DUFFY, JR. Nszj9ile 1302 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut 06511 MILITARY SERVICE: Petty Officer 2nd Class; 1942-44, RT 27c USNR, Naval Research Lab, Anacostia, Maryland. Academy Cadet; 1944-45; U.S.C.G.A., New London, Connecticut. Platoon Leader; 1945; US. Maritime Radio School, Gallups Island, Massachusetts; Radio Warrant Officer; 1945; US. Merchant Marine twartimei Atlantic. Dartmouth Club of New Haven; Sports and Theater; dozens of 11World Premieres here in New Haven at the Schubert Theater. Golf in ten different countries; horseback riding and sailing in five. ' Departing from the Hanover scene in the fall of 142 and servmg our country in all four of its naval services, I obtained a BS. ldegree from Georgetown University, Washington, DC. in busmess admlms-tratlon and did a three-year stint in post-graduate work, also at Georgetown, in Law. Working for over a dozen companies here in New Haven I saw A. C. Gilbert Co. and Geometric Horton get their largest indiv1dua1 sales in history and the Yale Coop, C. S. Mersichs, Edward Malley find Warner Theaters all put up brand new places of business. Finally? while at Seztrs, Roebuck in Hamden, plans got under way for their magic mile shopping center across the street. New York City saw me on Wall Street for 42 months. DONALD STUART DUNBAR Box 768, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Associaie Professor of Psychology, Simmons College MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; 085; ETO; Sgt. I have been at Simmons since 1953. Trustee, Belknap College tCenter Harbor, N.HJ since 1966. Member: American Psychological Association; Eastern Psychological Association; New England Psychological Association; Massachusetts Psychological As- sociation. Currently completing work on psychology textbook tadolescent psychologw which is scheduled for publication early in 1970. MERLIN K. DUVAL Mom? 10 Calle Encanto, Tucson, Arizona 85716 Dean, College of Medicine, University of Arizona WIFE: Carol tRussell Sagey CHILDREN: David, 22 tUniversity of Arizona; Barbara, 20, tUniversity of Arizonm; Frederick, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; Navy; Lt. 69 MD. Degree Cornell 1946. Surgical training4New York City 1950-54. Assistant Professor Surgery, State University of New York, Brooklyn 1954- 56. Associate Professor and Professor of Surgery University of Oklahoma 1956-63. Dean College of Medicine University of Arizona 1964-present. Have published many professional and scientific paperFaIJ current 9outside interests relate to my work4but at the national level4as with the American Medical Association, The Association of American Medical Colleges and the US. Public Health Service. Had always wanted to be a physician after Dartmouth-went to Dart- mouth Med. School and then Cornell. MD. in 1946. Served internship in 1947 and completed my military obligations in Navy from 1947-49. Then took a full training in surgery in New York City. Completed in 1954. Moved Professionally to Brooklyn and did surgical teaching and research for three years. Then asked to join Medical School at University of Okla- homa, and did so in 1957. Continued doing surgery teaching and research and advanced academically to professor in early 1964. Resigned position to accept invitation of the President, University of Arizona to develop new medical schooI-the first in the state. Did so. Little time for other activities sirlilceTat least for activities not otherwise related to starting a new medical SC 00. Have a superb family and an excellent home environment; especially in view of exceptional stresses imposed by the demands of Work. 71 GEORGE EDWARD DYKE, JRF: U958 Info1 9O Fairlie Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Eastern Engineering Co., Atlanta . MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Philippines; Lt. 09 JOHN BRANT EATON 9Blueduck 500 East 77th Street, New York, New York 10021 Sales, Magazine Advertising MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army Air Corps; U.S. Theater; 2nd Lt. Have been in sales and advertising since graduation in the following order: Procter and Gamble; New York Daily News, BBDO Adv.; and now House and Garden Magazine. .. Sailing-have Ketch with fireplace in Connecticut River. Enjoy skung and golf. Publish family newspaper for 45 Eatons. This reminds me of the old blue books, and I did not shine in that area. Being still single, I perhaps dontt have so much to report. Have been living in the New York Metropolitan area almost continually since graduation. City life can be hell, but guess I secretly enjoy the rhythm and pace. Very much enjoy my work with House 8L Garden. As you know my spare time is spent in the tthouse areah. Have organized a group that shares three houses during the year-one in Stratton, Vermont, one in Old Lyme, Connecticut, and one in East Hampton, Long Island. Envy those that live outside the big metropolitan areas. Have many many dreams but I guess it wouldn1t be fair to pick out two or three. Guess one of my main objectives in this very full life is to cut back and simplify so there can be more peace and tasting. FRANKLIN GESSFORD EBAUGH, JR. 9 The Ledges Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02191 Dean, Boston University Adedical School WIFE: Frances CHILDREN: Sandra, 23; Patricia, 21; Jeanette, 13; Mark, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1953 to 1955; UPHS; Bethesda, Me.; Surgeon. M.D. Cornell, 1946; Intern and Assistant Resident, New York Hospital, 1946 to 1948; Research Fellow in Physiology, Cornell Medical School, 1948-1949; Assistant Resident to Medicine, 1949 to 1950, New York Hospie tal, Cornell; Research Fellow in Medicine, Boston University, 1950-1953; Clinical Associate, NIH, 1953 to 1955; Associate Director of Laboratories and Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology, Dartmouth Medical School, and member of Mary Hitchcock Memorial, and a member of Mary Hitch- cock Clinic, 1955 to 1964; Dean of Boston University Medical School, 1964 to present. Author of articles based on original research in several medical journals and books. Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Society for Clinical Investigation, American Society of Hematol- ogy, a Diplomate of the American Boards of Internal Medicine and Amer- ican Boards of Pathology, 21 member of the Executive Council of the American Association of Medical Colleges. Consultant with the US. Public Health Services, member of the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness Program Project and Study Section, Consultant to Bureau of Health and Manpower of NIH. Skiing and hiking. Finished college and medical school in five and one-half years due to a revved up program during the war. If I had it to do all over again, I would do it exactly the same waysand currently we are conducting a program at BU which awards the AB. and MD. degrees six years after high school. The college and medical school days were exciting and wonderful days, as were the internship and fellowship years. I enjoyed very much my days at Dartmouth Medical School and Hitchcock Clinic and never thought I would ever leave; I was so much interested in taking care of patients and teaching medical students. I was persuaded to come to BU Medical School as dean and attracted by the challenge of same. These four years have been fascinating, although most difhcult; and undertaking the responsibilities of not only building a new medi- cal school, but finding the funds to operate same4we are certainly on a new era for medical education. 72 xxxmullll llillljily W l ' 7y 1 DAVID TURNER ECKELS Davett 21 Rayton Road, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Associate, OMCe of Development thmd raising for Dartmouthi WIFE: Patricia tWelleslew CHILDREN: Mare, 18; David, 17; Laurie, 13; Ellen, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1946; Navy Supply Corps.; Pearl Harbor; Ensign jg. 1947-48 Sales Manager, Foster Frozen Foods, Manchester, NH; 1948-56 Sales, then Advertising manager, PictSweet Foods, Inc. tpurchased by Stokeiy-Van Camp in 19551, Mt. Vernon, Washington; 1956-66 Frozen Food Manager, A. M. Lewis, Inc., Northridge, Ca1if.; 1966-present4 Responsible for relationships with half the corporations that are 7custom- ers of Dartmouth. Trustee and Treasurer of the Dresden ABC Project, Inc., Hanover. Trustee of the Hanover Consumers Cooperative. This has to be a tiwe sort of thing, for most of our activities have been geared to family situations. I guess we have finally decided that any place can become an excellent place to live, and that each will have its faults. We dearly loved the Northwest and can argue on either side of the Southern California question. Coming back East-looks better all the time, but we do miss many of Southern Californiais advantages. Patti earned an MA in Library Science at Immaculate Heart in Holly- wood while we were out there and is now the librarian at Howe Library in Hanover. This has turned out to be a good set-up for the library and for us, as she tries to squeeze a week's work into her four-day schedule. 11m continually amazed at the reactions of some classmates to some of the campus problems that have gotten a good deal of notice from time to time. I guess that one of the main things Itve learned in 25 years is that there are darn few universal absolutes. I can have some absolutes of my own, but I just cant make them apply to everyone and every other Situation. were pleased, but not smug, about the very different paths our young- sters have taken this far-and they are different. I'm not disappointed in not having produced a Salk vaccine or written an opera4-not my cup of tea. Weire going to be OK as a nation if we can somehow increase acceptance of responsibility. And if we work at keeping things a bit more fragmented and diverse. ROBERT GILBERT ECOBii 0959 Infot 4052 96th S.E.; Mercer Island, Washington 98040 MAX N. EDWARDS . Apt. 902 West, 4201 Cathedral Avenue, N.W., Washmgton, D.C. 20016 Axsislam Secretal'yeWater Quality and Research, US. Department of the Interior WIFE: Leona tPenn. State1 CHILDREN: Karin, 15. . MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Army; Southeast ASIa; lst Lt. Outside interests are government, golf, and good people. In 1946 my hopes of a newspaper career were dashed by ah offer of $45 per week from the Boston Herald. That was with some polltlcal push. of the late Bill Cunningham. Perhaps they had access to some of mywrxtmg. With parental permission and the GI Bill I chose the law on a trial -ba81s and found that I like it. I went to Law School at the U. of Arlzona because I was a Westerner and wanted to be a country lawyer: I was sure that I would always live some place in the Southwest. Prefemng to hang my own shingle rather than join more glamorous omcee in the big Cltles, I went to Hobbs, N.M., in 1950, a booming oil town in the heart of the Permian Basin. In less than a year I was appointed Ass1t. District Attorney and spent 1951 and 1952 as the chief prosecutor for Lea County. From 1953 until 1960 I was in the general practice of law. The rewards Were even more than I had expected, because the small town lawyer can almost have any image he chooses. In 1960 I became deeply involved With the Democratic National Committee in Wash. and the KennedyHohnson team My role in the New Frontier was that of Assit. to Sec. of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and Legislative Counsel for the Department. In 1967, Pres. Johnson appointed me Asst. See. for Water Quality and Research, having program supervision over the Office of Saline Water, The Federal Water Pollution Control Admin., and the Office of Water Resources Re 73 valllllm t it w 777 i, 411nm! search. In addition, I am Chairman of the Presidentts Advisory Board for Water Pollution Control consisting of nine non-Government members who consult with, advise, and make recommendations to the Secretary of the Interior on matters relating to policy. All this came at the expense of the 3- handicap I had before I came to Wash. The Federal Government is not a good place for golf addicts. Except for the two years as Prosecuting Attorney and a term of General Counsel of the State Senate in New Mexico I was a stranger to public service. I came to the Government with a number of poorly conceived reservations and have concluded after serving under two Presidents that the people in Washington work harder and have a lot more dedication and drive than the general public appreciates. CARLETON GLADSTONE ELDRIDGE, JR. ttCarl 141 White Plains Road, Bronxville, New York 10708 Senior Partner, Law firm of Coudert Brothers, 200 Park Avenue WIFE: Christina tSmithI CHILDREN: George Arthur, 6; Anne Elizabeth 4. tHow many of you have younger ones'D MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Marine Corps.; Pacific Theater; Captain. Clubs: Siwanoy Country Club and North Fork Country Club tmaintain- ing a 7 handicapI; Sky Club, Harvard Club of New York City texcuse, pleaseD; Southold Yacht Club. Hobbies: golf. Church: Reformed Church, Bronxville, New York. Other: Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers; Trustee Copyright Society of the U.S.A.; member American Bar Association, New York State Bar Association, Federal Bar Association of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut; Association of the Bar of the City of New York; law lecturer at Practicing Law Institute, Fordham Law School, New York University Law School. Following ttgraduationIt in the spring of 1943, I entered the US. Marine Corps where I served in the main with the 4th Marine Division in the Pacific Theater. In February, 1946, I entered Harvard Law School and received my ttLLBIt degree in June 1948. Thereafter, I commenced the practice of law in New York City, devoting my energies to the litigation area, where for the past 18 years I have been specifically engaged in trial and appellate defense of all major communications media; i.e. broadcasting companies, motion picture companies, advertising agencies, print publica- tions, record companies, etc. In 1966 I was honored by membership in the American College of Trial Lawyers. In December, 1960, I married Chris Janson, a young Smith graduate from Rockville Centre, Long Island, N.Y. We initially lived in Manhattan but have been in suburbia since July, 1967. Including my professional and family travel, within and without the USA, and summers on the shores of Peconic Bay in Southold, L.I., N.Y., including the professional life I have chosen and more important, the wonderful family that is mine, I can state without reservation that the past 25 years have been tsjust great 4but how did those years pass so quickly? tOnly note of sadness4the golf handicap has risen from a 2 in 1951 to a 7 at presentJ JAMES N. ELLIOTT Jim 8921 Victoria Road, Springfield, Virginia 22151 Field Secretary, National Paint, Varnish t2: Lacquer Association WIFE: Mary CHILDREN: Pamela, 17; Perry 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1963; Pacific, U.S.A.; Lt. Col. Joined the Enlisted Reserve Corps at Dartmouth in early summer, 1942. Volunteered for active duty in the Army, left Dartmouth Oct. 4, 1942, reported for duty with Army next day. Stayed with Army for next 21 years and a few days. From Private, finally made Lt. Col. Was in Chemical Corps. Fought two wars with Infantry in Philippines, WW II. Korean War, 1950-52. Won Bronze Star and many campaign ribbons. Finally got out of college after 16 years. Got BA degree from Jackson- ville State College in Alabama in 1956 at night school. The next year, the Army sent me to Georgia Tech where I earned an MS in 1959. Had 21 interesting years in the Army. Took on a wife, daughter born in 1952, son born in 1953. Five years overseas. Challenging duty in the States. To Pentagon in 1962. Left the Army in 1963 for civilian life. Joined the National Paint, Varnish 8L Lacquer Association4a trade association for manufacturers of coatings. Headquarters in Washington. Fascinating place. Been there 5 years. Field Secretary. Great industry. JOHN R. ENGLEHORN DJ? Box 948, Stamford. Connecticut 06904 V ice President, St. Joseph Lead Company WIFE: Frances Wine Manor1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; AAF; Africa-Italy; Captain. Graduate Studies: School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University 09471; Middle Management Program, Harvard Busi- ness School 0956-571. Business Career: 1947-52 C. Tennant Sons, 8L Co. of New York; 1952-60 American Zinc Co., St. Louis; 1960-present St. Joseph Lead Co. Clubs: Mining 1New Yorkh Dartmouth Club of New York; St. Louis; Union League, New York. Directorships: Industrial Hygiene Foundation; Zinc Institute; Lead Industries Association; International Lead and Zinc Research Organization. In December, 1968 I simply am glad to still be around4and I hope to be able to express the same sentiment next June. WILLIAM R. EPPLY Wemou Ema, New Hampshire 03750 President, N et Man Company mortable tennis rebound systems, eth WIFE: Loraine CHILDREN: Susan, 15; Joanne, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy Air Corps; Pacific Theater; Lt. Occupational career includes advertising and real estate development. Active in general local community affairs, skiing, Hying, tennis, etc. WALTER RAYN OLD ERICSSONiE: 0960 Info1 28 Daisy Lane, Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Senior Process Engineer; Arthur G. McKee WIFE: Martha 1Bowling Greem CHILDREN: Nancy, 18; James, 15 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. 1jg1 Mulmllllg ROBERT DEWEY ESHBAUGH, 1R3? 11952 Info1 603 Cascade Avenue, Leesburgh, Florida 32748 Engineer, Florida Telephone Company WIFE: Octavia 1Brenau1 CHILDREN: Charles, 24; Dianne, 22 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Corps; Captain. Formerly General Sales Manager 119481, General Power Plant Corp., New York, New York, combustion control equipment manufacturer. 75 RICHARD PRENTICE ETTINGER, JR. Dickit 10 Davis Drive, Belmont, California 94002 Chairman of the Board, Wadsworth Publishing Co. WIFE: Linda tUniversity of Washingtom CHILDREN: Deborah, 19 tFinchx Pamela, 19 the Fleuron Institutex Heidi, 18; Barbara, 16; Wendy, 12; Richard III, 9; Christian, 2. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Coast Guard; East Coast; Signalman. Field representative for College Division of Prentice-Hall in New Eng- land 1947-48; in California 1949-50; Mgr. West Div. 1951-54; assistant to president 1955-56; Director 1951-64; Co-founder Wadsworth 11756, Bel- mont Calif.; President 1956-64; Chairman 1964- ; Chairman of the Board, Charles E. Merrill Books, Columbus, Ohio 1965-67; Vice Chairman of the Board Allyn 8L Bacon, Inc., Boston 1966-67; Chairman Dickerson Publish- ing Co., Alta Loma, Calif. 1965- ; Chairman Bogden 8L Quigley, Publish- ers, Tarrytown, N.Y. 1968- ; President, Board of Trustees Prentice-Hall Foundation 1958- ; President, Board of Trustees, Educational Foundation of America 1968- ; Vice President, Belmont Chamber of Commerce 1968- . Palo Alto Yacht Club4dinghy racing; Menlo Circus Club4tennis. Skiing in the Sierras; Christts Church of Portola Valley. It was in a Dartmouth psychology course that the professor convinced me that I could succeed in a career involving intensive interpersonal rela- tionships in spite of my feelings of social inadequacy. My hrst work involved dirty hands and hard labor in a book printing and binding plant where I learned the manufacturing side of the career I wanted4publishingi My work at Dartmouth in English and in economics prepared me well for the two main facets of publishing4editing and profitable marketing. My selling experience with Prentice-Hall was successful enough to spur me on to greater goals and was at the same time pleasant and satisfying4alling on colleges in New England including visits with my old profs at Dart- mouth. The experience helped me evolve into an extroverted introvert as I learned to work with and through other people. This personal growth made my future smooth as I moved along to sales management and finally to top management positions in a number of educational publishing hrms. My family moved with me4rather reluctantly4from New York to Hartford to San Francisco to Greenwich and finally back to California again. From our home office here in Belmont we now operate divisions and subsidiaries in Los Angeles, Tarrytown, N.Y., Columbus, Ohio and Dallas, Texas. I cannot imagine a more stimulating and challenging type of work and look forward to a continued acceleration of growth in the future. Probably the toughest job of all is helping my four teenage daughters get started as adults in a tumultuous and confusing world. EDWARD F. EUBANKS t'Eam 864 S. Madison Avenue, Pasadena, California 91106 General Manager, Eubanks Engineering Co. WIFE: Suzanne tUCLA1 CHILDREN: Charlotte, 19 tPasadena City Collegek Laura, 17; David, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR; Pacific Theater; LTJG. I worked on the Rutland tVtJ Herald for a year and a half after graduation, then returned to California, where I worked on newspapers in the LA. area for a couple of years. From newspaper work, I went into public relations. This included a couple of years with the Ford Foundation in Pasadena and New York and three years with Fleishman-Hillard, Inc., a St. Louis public relations hrm. I left St. Louis in 1957 to return to Pasadena to go into business with my father to manufacture a device he had invented4a machine for cutting electric wire to various lengths and stripping the ends of insulation automatically at high speeds. We now manufacture several versions of this machine, which we sell to electronics and electrical equipment manufacturers throughout much of the world. We also make a numericalIy-controlled coil winding machine for the electron- ics industry. DONALD D. EVANS 'tDon 3512 Facets Valley Road, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Division Manager, Mortgage Department, Equitable Life Ammance Society WIFE: Frances tUniversity of Georgizo NO CHILDREN MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Anti-Aircraft; South Pacific; Technical Sergeant Commercial and Industrial mortgage hnancing for Equitable Life in Southwest. Following the war I spent a year in Syracuse, then in 1947 moved to New York where I met Fran, who was Eddie Rickenbackeris most out- standing 11y girl. Married in 1949 we lived in Manhattan until 1954 when I decided we needed ttcountryit living but not subway or rail commuting. Now in Atlanta, I cover four states making commercial and industrial loans; upon occasion, I venture to Puerto Rico where I've become involved in a couple of commercial condominiums. Most of my leisure hours are spent examining real estate with eighteen holes and struggle to keep a 13 handicap. Fran, as a defense, took up golf four years ago and naturally is the only member of the family to now have a hole-in-one trophy. 76 WAYNE P. EVES Okoboji, Iowa 51355 President, Okoboji Boats, Inc. WIFE: Edna tBriarclifD CHILDREN: Jeffrey, 23 tUniversity of Nebraska; Robert, 21 tUniversity of Tallahasseet; Mark, 19 tAugustantaI; Victoria, 16; Jonothan, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Panama Sea Frontier; Lt. After discharge from the Navy 1 was in the insurance business in Omaha for 10 years, finally selling my agency. I then founded the Mid-Continent Tab Card C0. tno Data Documents, IncJ with a plant in Omaha and in successive years put additional plants into Kansas City, St. Louis and Houston. I sold this in 1963. In 1965 I bought my present business which is a marina in a summer resort area. Since it is seasonal I can spend my winters in Hawaii. Past President, Dartmouth Alumni, of the Plainsaomaha. Dartmouth Alumni Counci141963-67. Business-wise and financially I have pretty well accomplished my goals. I have been in many businesses and side businesses and have worked long hours but they have almost all been enjoyable and I have had perhaps more than my share of success. Thus, I can now relax a little and enjoy the fruits of my labor. In looking back there is very little that I would wish to change. I am in good health, as are my wife, my kids, and even my parents in their mid-seventies. ALBERT H. FABER Al 84 Witherbee Avenue, Pelham, New York 10803 Partner, Faulkner, Dawkins 62 Sullivan Unvestn'wnt BankingnBrokeragel WIFE: June CHILDREN: John, 17;James, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 19434946; USNR-Aviation; Pacific Theater; Lt. Member of the Pelham Country Club, Huguenot Yacht Club, Bankers Club of America; golf, boating and travel; member N.Y. Society of Secur- ity Analysts; Ex. President Non-Ferious Metals Analysts Group; Chartered Financial Analyst; Ex. Treas. Steel Analysts Group. Like most of our class I left in my Junior year for the service, Naval Aviation. Became a dive bomber pilot and after a tour of instructor duty, joined a heet squadron in the Pacific shortly before the War was over. After toying brieHy with a Navy career, returned to school and then headed for Wall Street. After a number of years as an investment research analyst with several financial institutions, I joined in the formation of a new Wall Street firm, Faulkner, Dawkins 81. Sullivan in 1959 as one of the five founding partners. As things have turned out, this has become one of the more successful of the young post-war firms on Wall Street employing over 200 people. The past 10 years have been a very exciting and reward- ing period. Gave up flying in the Naval Reserve about 10 years ago after checking out in jets. Am now content to put around in our boat or stumble around the golf course once in a while. My bride of 17 years is an ardent and competitive golfer who too often bests me. With two fine boys in Choate thopefully headed for Dartmoutm, a beautiful home and a patient and understanding wife, life has indeed been generous to me. ROBERT FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS Bob 1523 Adams, Great Bend, Kansas 67530 Editor, Great Bend Daily Tribune WIFE: Patricia tDodge City Junior Collegel CHILDREN: Robert, 19; William, 17; Nancy, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; Fighting the battles of Kansas at various air fields; Sgt. Started off in the weekly newspaper field at Natick, Mass, decided to head west in 1958 moving to Hoisington, Kansas, where I was writer, ad man, etc. on a small weekly. Came 10 miles to Great Bend in 1962 and have been here ever since. At one time or another have belonged to Sigma Delta Chi, various newspaper organizations, Rotary, Kiwanis, Legion, municipal committees, etc. Hobbies include hunting and fishing. I had always planned to enter newspaper work, and I did. First on the weekly owned by my mother in my home town of Natick, Mass. This business was sold in 1958 and we decided to move out of the crowded East Coast to Colorado. However, an opportunity presented itself in Hoisington, Kansas, a town of 4500, so we didnit quite get to Colorado. After four years, the paper was sold to somebody else for a price far beyond its value4and our reach at the timeeand we moved again. However, our trip west was only 10 miles, to Great Bend, a town of 18,000. I went to work for the daily paper and I am still here, now as editor. So, we keep getting a little closer to Colorado, but doubt if we,ll ever make it. We have been back to Natick and Cape Cod several times, but Pm afraid our children are too used to the wide open spaces to ever think about going back there to live. We enjoy the pace of living here and the opportunity it affords for hunting and fishing and just general living without the crowded feelings of our former area and the many problems which plague the people there. Someday when the kids have grown up we might think about getting back along the coast, if there was a place that Wasntt so crowded theretd be little breathing space. For the moment, we are quite happy here. 77 CHARLES McLAURY FARLEY r'Larry 16 Schuyler Meadows Road, Loudonville, New York 12211 Vice President and Store Manager, Macy's Department Store WIFE: Leonora CHILDREN: Carol Ann, 23 tVermont Collegei; Ellen, 22 tDenver UJ. MILITIERY SERVICE: 1941-1946; Naval Air Corps; Domestic Theater; nsxgn. Member: Church Council, First Lutheran Church; Schuyler Meadows Country Club; Albany Symphony Orchestra; Saratoga Performing Arts Center; Community Chest; Albany Chamber of Commerce. Upon completion of my obligation with the US. Navy in 1946, I re- turned for two years graduate work at Tuck. We returned With one child and by the time I started my second year we had two. For a short period of time we were the leaders on the campus as to the number of children4 we were soon surpassed, however. We spent two extremely enjoyable years in Hanover as a family residing at 43Vz So. Main St. behind the firehouse. On graduating in June, 1947, I started to work for Macyts on their Executive Training Squad. My goal was to become a buyer as soon as possible; accomplished in 1954. Working for Macyts has been an extremely satisfying and rewarding endeavor, and I consider myself fortunate in having found a satisfying career the first time out. I was particularly pleased to have the opportunity to open a major size store from scratch, 150 miles away from home base. This involved all aspects of merchandis- ing and management, and I was left 10072 on my own, and I am pleased that it has been an outstanding success in its 2Vz years. It gave me a great sense of accomplishment to be made a V.P. of the Company in Oct. 1967. On the same day I received the news, we became grandparents and are now looking forward to another grandchild. Getting settled in Albany was quite an affair. We lived in a motel for IV: years and rented a house for half a year before we were able to build our ttdream house? We have spent each summer in Maine and consider ourselves among those who think that state is just about the greatest of all. MARCUS M. FARLEY, JR? 0944 Inf01 52 Guest Street, Battle Creek, Michigan WILLIAM ALEXANDER FEAD Bill 818 Shackamaxon Drive, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Vice President, Allanufacturing, Shulron, Inc. tToiIefriesi WIFE: Hope tDouglassI CHILDREN: William, 20 tDartmouthI; Janice, 19 tSkidmoreI; Dana, 17; Andrea, 13 MILITARY SERVICE: May 1944 to August 1946; U. S. Naval Reserve; Los Alamos, New Mexico; Lieutenant tjgl During the ,forties and Ififties, I was active in management clubs tExecu- tivets Club of New Brunswick4President 1952-531, The United Fund, a taxpayers association group, the Sound Government Committee, and taught public speaking and human relations. During the Isixties, my job has taken most of my time and interest. But I was assistant Scoutmaster when my son was of Boy Scouting age. Now most extracurricular activities are Dart- mouth-oriented including Trustee of Tri-county Dartmouth Club, applicant interviewing for Dartmouth, and, except for 1968, acting as Assistant Class Agent for Phil Penberthy for the Alumni Fund. Left Dartmouth in 1942 to take engineering at the University of Michi- gan where I graduated in 1944 with a BS. in Physics. tMichigan training was excellent for the short term, but Dartmouth has meant more to me toward having a versatile, richer life in the long rum. In 1944, the Navy sent me to Princeton and M.I.T. to learn electronics and radar, but the Atomic Bomb group in Los Alamos requisitioned me and I spent the balance of ttthe wartt in New Mexico helping build bombs. After a semester at the U. of M. in 1946 toward a Masters in Electrical Engineering, I took a job as Project Engineer with Johnson 8:. J ohnson in New Brunswick, NJ. Met Hope Morrison, Class of 1947, at Douglass College and married her in May 1948. We proceeded to enlarge our horizons by four children. After 9Vz years at J 8L 1 of production supervision, special machinery develop- ment, and engineering administration, I cast away my security blanket and became General Manager of a small paper box manufacturer in Philadel- phia. Next came 4 years as General Manager of the Cup and Container Division of Hudson Pulp and Paper Corporation where I manufactured, 78 xxNNIHIIUHIIl'Iy W 7 1V , sold, advertised, innovated, labor-negotiated, profit- and lossed, and every- thing else it takes to make your cup tpaperl runneth over. Next, I joined Shulton, Inc., the makers of Old Spice for Men and have since become Vice President of Manufacturing. Managed to pick up a couple of patents along the way. My son is now Dartmouth 170, my oldest daughter is Skidmore ,72 and were starting the college search for the middle daughter who will be a 174. ROGER T. FELDMAN Rogll 32 Fairview Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 President, Servair Incorporated WIFE: Shirley tSmithl CHILDREN: Nancy, 22 tGeorge Washington Universityl; Michael, 20 tDartmouthx Judy, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; Army Air Force; U.S.A.; Lieutenant. 1946-1951, Sales manager for United Utilities. 1951-President Veritas Company, manufacturer of industrial detergents. We sell our detergents to the airlines and the Air Force. Inasmuch as I was not a very good chemist, the products needed help, so we ended up by actually cleaning the air- planes. We then started Servair Incorporated. Servair, as its name implies, cleans and maintains aircraft, handles baggage, transports crews and offers whatever service the airlines need. We are quite pleased with the growth of Servair, which became a public corporation on August 5, 1968. An interesting note is that two members of the Board of Directors of Servair are Dartmouth men. Malcolm Smith, my roommate of the Class of ,44 is president of General American Investors in New York. Bill Glovsky, Class of ,43, is our corporate attorney as well as a Director. I would like to be of more help, but after giving the above question due deliberation I am somewhat ashamed to say that twenty-five years have gone by and my total accomplishments are the building of a small business and raising three children-perhaps the next 25 years will be more fruitful. DAVID FERGUSON 760 York Street, Denver, Colorado 80206 President, Boulevard National Bank WIFE: Lois tUniversity of Coloradw CHILDREN: Catherine, 24 tUniversity of Chicagox William, 22; Denise, 19 tPitzer Collegey; Andrew, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Air Corps; Italy; lst Lt. 1947 to 1960 various duties and titles in family-owned Thomas County National Bank, Colby, Kansas. 1961-63, Vice President, Midwestern Finan- cial Corp., Denver. 1963 to present, Boulevard National Bank, Denver. Various charitable, religious, civic and trade organizations that expect support from local bankers. With many 144 classmates, graduated in January 1947 and promptly returned to Colby, Kansas, where I had lived for three generations. There followed 14 years in family bank, raising four children, working through the chairs of the local lodges and clubs4also carrying a great deal of water to the elephants as delegate to the Republican National convention in 1948 and alternate in 1952. At the end of 1960 rural America was left behind. There are very few farms or farmers any more. The small towns are black-topped mini-cities. Rural America is no longer an institution, but a dim memory. Well, here we are in Denver, Colorado. Along the way the four children lost their mother Lois Sears and I were married in 1963. She also hails from Colby and has been a guiding light for me and the teeners. In 1963 I organized a local group to establish the Boulevard National Bank in the fast growing medical neighborhood of Denver. The Bank operates profitably and we enjoy living in the miIe-hi city. . Lois and 1 revisited Hanover in 1967. The first time in twenty years and found little change. The freeway access, the Hopkins Center, but most noticeably4no dogs on the campus. Didnlt our campus support packs of dogs? What happened to them? DELBERT HOFF FIELDt U960 InfoI 1240 Stratford Road, Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Stacker and F eeder Salesman, N alional Livestock C0. WIFE: Carol tVassao CHILDREN: Delbert Jr. 17; Susan, 14; Barbara, 12; Margaret, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. tjg1 79 NMutiny i ll lllll MATTHEW JAMES FINN$ 11954 Infoi Texas Petroleum Co., Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua Marketing Assistant WIFE: Rose MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; lst Lt. CHARLES EDWIN FlTZGERALDi: U967 Infoi 300 East 57th Street, New York, New York Counsellor; Foerlsclz, Beckwitlz and Ready tMmmgement ConsultantsJ WIFE: Anne MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Signal Corps; T75. 1951, Branch Manager, American News C01; 1961, Sales Rep., American Credit Indemnity. LAWRENCE MARONEY FLOWER$ U966 Infoi 20718 Blackhawk Street, Chatsworth, California 91311 Engineer WIFE: Mary Lee 1U. of C0101 CHILDREN: Mary, 23. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army Air Force Enrolled at San Fernando Valley State College in 1966. Formerly, Sen- ior Engineer with Atomics International Div. of North American Aircraft, Inc. in Van Nuys, Calif. STEPHEN ANTHONY FLYNN Steve 274 Chestnut Hill Road, Wilton, Connecticut 06897 Director, Sales Services; NBS Television Network WIFE: Mary Louise William Smith-Hobaro CHILDREN: Louise, 19 1Smith1; Stephen A. 11., 18; Bart, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy; Atlantic 8c Pacific; Lt.0g1 Board of Governors4Wilton Riding Club; Cub Scoutmaster; VP.Wi1- ton Little League; past Pres. Dartmouth Club of Western Conn.; Member: Radio 8: Television Executives Society, Academy of Television Arts 8c Sciences; Hobbies: photography, gardening, electronics. On separation from the Navy in 1946 I returned to Hanover, spent most of my time working on the Dartmouth Broadcasting System, and graduated in June 1947. Started with NBS in Sept. 47, iirst in radio networking and shifted to Television as the network was founded. Since 1953 I,ve been in the Network Sales Department where as Director, Sales Services I direct the staff responsible for control of the distribution of programs to the company1s affiliated stations throughout the country. In 1949 I married Cay Flaherty of Wilmington, Del. and settled in Wilton, Conn. Cay died in 1962 leaving me with Siephen, Jr. In 1963 I married Mary Louise Bartholomew Parent acquiring a daughter, Louise, and another son, Bart. We all enjoy country living in a relatively small town and I put up with commuting to New York because that is Where the business of broadcasting is. I find that every day seems to present some new challenge because we are to some degree involved in most of what is happening. 80 Nunlllllllliy 11M dllllr SWIHMW 1le 1 Ninnumlw 1 CHARLES EDWARD FOSTER$ 11966 Info1 Chuckn RD. 1, Box 555, Milford, New Jersey 08848 Technical Director; Anderson :9: Vreeland, Inc. 6Marerials and Equipment for Graphic Arm WIFE: Valerie CHILDREN: Mark, 19; Gregg, 18; Kristy, 15; Lawrence, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Corps TONY EDWARD FOSTER, Jr?k 11956 Info1 7940 Allisonville Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46250 Lawyer WIFE: Marilynn ButleD CHILDREN: one daughter CHARLES E. FOX Charlie 2016 Thornwood, Wilmette, Illinois 60091 President: Executive Recruinnent Specialist, Billington, Fox 62 Ellis WIFE: Rosemary 4Syracuse1 CHILDREN: Elizabeth, 9; Charlie, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; 0.5.5. 1964 to present4President, Billington Fox 8L Ellis4Executive Recruit- ment; 19574964480026 Allen 9 Hamilton4Associate; 1951-1957- Winchester Electronics 1Norwalk, ConnJ Administrative Assistant; 1948- 19514Arabian American Oil Co. 1Dhahran, Saudi Arabian, Administrative Assistant. Union League Club4-Chicago; Stanford Alumni Club-Chicago; Trus- tee, Ricker College, Houlton, Maine; Director, Aerosol Products 8L Filling Co., Chicago. . After graduation from Dartmouth went, for fun and games, to Stanford Graduate School of Business. Upon receipt of my MBA. took off for the Middle East where I spent much of the next decade in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Iran. Se'ltlecl down in 1959 married and learned the executive recruitment business with the consulting firm of Booz Allen 8L Hamilton in Chicago. Resigned in 1964 with others to establish our own firm. WILLIAM O. FOYE Bil? 866 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Professor of Chemistry, M lIS.S'llCllllSefl.Y College of Plzarnmcy. SINGLE MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1946; Navy; Atlantic Theater; SUc. Unstructor in Chemical Warfare1 Graduate Assistant, Indiana University, 1943-44, 1946-48; AM. 1944; PhD. 1948; Research Chemist, DuPont Co. 1948-49; Instructor and Assist- ant Professor, College of Pharmacy, University of Wisconsin, 1949-55; Associate Professor Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1955-63; Profes- sor, 1963 to present; Director of Research, 1964 to present; Chairman of Chemistry Department 1966 to present. Outside interests: Member of American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Association, American Association for Advanced Science, New York Academy of Sciences, Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Chairman, Medicinal Chemistry Gp., N. E. Section A.C.S., 1966. Sec. 8L Treas., Dist. 1, Boards and Colleges of Pharmacy, 1957-present. Trustee, Foundation for Clinical Research. Other interests: Massachusetts Audubon Society, American Forestry Association, Massachusetts Forest and Park Association. 81 SWNUWW W1 X29 1 W1 111W NV.waqu 11le Author of: Approximately 80 research papers, several chapters, 1 patent. Presently editing text in medicinal chemistry. Present commitments are with graduate teaching, research, and apprecia- tion of. nature, and the present state of development in these directions, and luck of it in other directions, are very much what I would have predicted 25 years ago. This work is enjoyable, more like a hobby than a job, and rewarding in its variety, personal relationships, and even foreign travel. To resist the narrowing effects of concentration on a scientihc discipline, how- ever, Itve maintained interest in the theater, poetry, literature, and above all in nature. Attempt a Thoreau-like existence on weekends, but rather than become a Thoreau without a pond, have invested in woodlandk primarily for preservatiotv-for both the land and myself. Have enjoyed some reputation in research, and am known mainly for work on radiation-protective agents. Have also discovered active agents in the fields of antitubercular, analgesic, antimicrobial, cardiovascular, and diuretic drugs, as well as in agricultural chemicals; also proposed twith evidencel a mechanism for kidney stone formation. Have held various offices in scientific societies, but have had no time or taste for community affairs tmy only quality in common with H. L. Menckenl MELVIN A. FRIBERG 301 Tremont Street, Barre, Vermont 05641 President, Amlemon-Friberg C0., Inc. WIFE: Merilyn tSkidmoreJ CHILDREN: Peter, 18; Nancy, 16; Carolyn, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Force; Europe; lst. Lt. My entire business career has been devoted to Anderson-Friberg Co. Inc. and l have been its general manager since 1945. We manufacture granite cemetery memorials which are distributed throughout the eastern states. Also serve as President of Associated Memorial Products Inc. an Affiliated company. Trustee, Central Vermont Hospital; Commissioner, Barre City Cemeteries; Director, Smith Whitcomb Cook, Inc.; Board Member, Vermont YMCA; Usher, Barre Congregational Church. Army Air Force duty was exciting and mostly pleasant, With the Dart- mouth spirit evcr-present when Warren Leopold i44 became co-pilot on the same B24 crew with the 8th Air Force in England. Immediately upon discharge I assumed management of the granite manu- facturing business which had suffered the death of my father and other leaders during the war. In the process of learning, many mistakes were made, but progress ensued and now I am proud of Anderson-Friberg Cofs position in its specialized field. More happiness began in 1949 when I married Merilyn Fayen, a Skid- more ,47 classmate of my sister Loraine. We have been blessed and busy with three healthy and capable children. Peter aspires to Dartmouth 173 and he is in the throes of convincing the Admissions Oftice this winter. For Merilyn and me, living is an uncontrolled mixture of hard work, love, family pandemonium and progress, devotion, community responsibili- ties, gaiety, some grief and much happiness. We feel fortunate to be hopeless addicts of skiing at Mad River and Stowe, and we cherish the Vermont mountains and lakes in season. I enjoy Hanover at all times, and I take great pride in Dartmouth's inhuence and leadership in the North Country. CHARLES ALFRED FRIEMANti: U942 Infol 285 Plymouth Avenue, Brightwaters, L.I., New York 11718 WIFE: Jane MILITARY SERVICE: 1943; U.S.N.A.S. NMIWW W l CARLTON PENNINGTON FROST Penn 920 West Saddle River Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey, 07423 Athletic Sales Manager, Becton Dickinson 62 C0. WIFE: Ruth tSweet Brian CHILDREN: Lee, 19 tWagneri; Carlton V, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1045; U.S.M.C.; Pacific Theater; 2nd Lt. Assistant Research Director Geyer Cornell 8c Newell Advertising Agency 1945-46; J. F. Larson Architect 1946-1951 Office Manager, Chief of Specs, etc.; B 62 S Plywood Corp., Assistant Manager Flexwood 8L Kalistron Dept. 1951-52; Becton Dickinson 3L Co., Sales Dept. 1952 to date. 1 have been a member of the choir in the Community Church of HoHoKus approximately 15 years, Deacon and Elder of the same Church; Coached Little League Baseball and Football; Squash and Tennis, Golf; Director of Youth Tennis Program last year for HoHoKus. Chairman Dartmouth Interview Committee for 10 years. When I graduated from Tuck School after the war I had big ideas about working in all parts of industry and proceeded along these lines after taking a battery of tests at U.S.P. They said I didnt think as a salesman and should avoid this. Hired by the finance department at B-D in 1952 my first job was to spend six months in the field as a salesman. I loved it and was hired by the sales department. Two years ago I was given the chance to start an athletic division. This is my first love and live had a ball! Financially Ilm far from being the most successful man in our class, but no one loves his work more than I do. Coaches, trainers, and sporting goods dealers are extremely pleasant people and the finest with whom one can associate. Looking for and developing new products has been exciting. I found a drink for athletes and industry that has $80,000,000-$100,000,000 market potential. Fortunately, my work has not made transfers necessary, and about the time of reunion ltll be able to burn the mortgages4and that will be a blessing. Our son is a pretty good student and not too bad at tennis. I certainly hope he can make Dartmouth. Our family has been going to Dartmouth since 1832 and hell be the fifth generation to go, if he is accepted. Having seen many good 1300+ SATers and good athletes turned down, naturally Ilm worried. Our daughter, Lee, is a fine artist and has won several awards. She also has worked with the Negro and Puerto Rican children in Paterson, NJ. during her senior year in high school and feels shetll probably try to combine art and social work or teach. MERYLL M. FROST? U966 Infoi Box 207, Clayville, Rhode Island 02815 General Manager, Pierce Clzevway, Inc.; a branch of Pierce Chevrolet, Pawtucket. WIFE: Pauline; six children. Almost burned to death in a bomber crash in Italy in 1943, Meryll came back to Dartmouth after the war to play football again, win a number of sports awards tincluding the Most Courageous Athlete awardi and .coach for three years. He subsequently did organizational and public relations work for the Easter Seal drive and later sold electric fork lift trucks. Has served as assistant director of the Bay State Society for the Crippled and Handicapped, Inc. As Chevway general manager he was responsible for all leasing activities for a newly acquired leasing and rental franchise. ANTHONY FROTHINGHAMEF 0963 Infoi 91 Fairview Crescent, Rochester, New York 14617 Assisrant General M anager, Kodak International Division WIFE: Elizabeth; two children. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Navy; Pacific; QM 37c. After Dartmouth, MIT and post-war Tuck School, he joined Kodak in 1948. Has spent a good deal of time in France for Kodakts international division, for a time as assistant manager for Europe and then in charge of the European area. A member of the Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Dart- mouth Club of Rochester and the MIT Club of Rochester. 83 J OHN HUGH FURFEY Furf 9505 Seddon Court, Bethesda, Maryland 20034 Research Analyst: Bureau of International Commerce, Ofce of Interna- tional Trade Promotion, Department of Commerce WIFE: Bernadine tBryant1 CHILDREN: Rosemary, 16; Katharine, 14; John III, 12; Marguerite, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Air Corps; Africa and Middle East; StaiT Sergeant. F01 almost 22 years I have worked for the Federal Government in a variety of administrative positionstefense and Commerce both in Wash- ington and abroad. Bethesda Country Club;Da1tmouth Club of Washington; Delt Tau Delta Club of Washington; Our Lady of Mercy Mens Club; The First Friday C1ub; Montgomery County Little League manager and coach; amateur vegetable and flower grower; auditor for Our Lady of Mercy; Enrollment Worker for Dartmouth Admissions Office in charge of the District of Columbia; PTA and Scouts; Montgomery County Republicans; Boston University Law School Alumni Association; Friend of Aquinas House; United States Association of the United Nations; Alumni Fund Drive as 44 agent in 1962 Shortly after graduation in Spring of 1947, entered Boston U. Law School, LLB in 1949 Initially employed by the Employers Liability Assur- ance Co., Limited, in Boston. Recalled to duty for six months during the Ko1ean War Usirig linguistic skills picked up through the years, took job in Munich with private fiim which didnt work out.Obtz1ined position with Army in the Munich enjoyed Geimany for several years as an administra- tive- legal assistant. After return to the States and marriage, obtained position in Salzburg with USFA tUnited States Forces in Austria1. The 1955 Peace Treaty ended this rather idyllic era, marked by the birth of two children; two more were born during the next five years in Frankfurt. Germany. After wide European travel arrived home with the family in late 1960. With the return of the Democrats to Washington, I, too, returned and worked for DOD tDefense1 as :1 llplansli officer. A year ago I transferred to the Commerce Department and am involved in the activities of BIC tBu- reau of International Commerce1 as a research analysist. The years have been full of many things and more happiness than I eve1 really expected. Middle age presents its medical and financial prob- lems but the children are healthy and enjoy 1earning.1 have good friends, fine neighbors, and occasional Dartmouth luncheon and many interests. We camp in the summei for at least three weeks and last visited Hanover during the Christmas vacation three years ago. During the next 25 years, I would be most content if my life contained more of the same, but I am certain that this Will not and cannot be so. One thing is certain, we Furfeys will remain tiMen tand women1 of Dartmouth. GILBERT ROBERT GABRIEL, JR. Gilt 23 Baylor Circle, White Plains, New York 10605 Executive Vice President, Garmise Advertising, Inc.; Bert Garmise Associ- ates, Inc. tDirect Mail Marketing1 WIFE: Nan tHood1 CHILDREN: Sally, 20 tClark University1; Thomas, 16. MILITQRY SERVlCE: 1943-1946; US. Army Air Force; Pacific Theater; gt. Norman A. Mack, Inc. tAdvertising1 April 1946-November 1947; Bert Garmise Associates, Inc. and Garmise Advertising, Inc. November 19474- present. Tennis tRye Racquet C1ub1; Politics tPresident, White Plains Democratic Club; Member of the Executive Committee, City Affairs Committee, Pub- licity Chairman, White Plains Democratic CommitteeJ Since those delightful fall days of 1940, I've lost a little hair, gained a little weight, and41ike most of us, I suspech-wished I'd paid a little more attention in some of my classes. I lead the typical suburban life, complete with house, wife, two children, one dog, two sunken garbage pails, and one chilled martini pitcher. My so-called professional career has been gratifying because Pm doing, for the most part, what I like to do best: writing. Not the Great Novel I planned in my undergraduate days. Instead, ads and sales letters which I fear are neither great nor novel. The better ones keep the cupboards filled; the poorer ones keep the sunken garbage pails tilled. I have also been involved in local politics for several years and have received a wonderful postgraduate education in being a good loser. The Democratic Party hasn't won a local election in more than half a century. But I think back to that Cornell-Dartmouth fifth down upset back in 1940 and keep hoping after every defeat! 84 CLINTON CONKLING GARDNER ilClinttl Pine Tree Road, Norwich, Vermont 05055 President, Shopping International, Inc. WIFE: Elizabeth tSkidmore1 CHILDREN: John, 20; James, 18; Catherine, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Antiaireraft artillery; European Theater; Captain. Die Neue Zeimng4Managing Editor, Berlin, Germany, 1948; McCall Corporation, Assistant Subscription Manager; Founder and President of Shopping International, Inc., 1955, Office, Route 5, Norwich, Vermont. In Armonk, New York, served as Red Cross Chairman and Education Chairman of St. Stephens Episcopal Church. In Norwich, Vermont, have been Chairman of Town Democratic Committee. When I left College I was plotting with a group of former fellow Jack-O staffers to found a new national magazine, a monthly concerned with current affairs. For some five years we followed this dream, and I gave it considerable energy while ostensibly engaged in more mundane employ- ment. Our failure to locate several million dollars of starting capital, combined with some second thoughts about the validity of our idea, finally led us to abandon the unborn baby. By that time I was so used to thinking in terms of founding an enterprise that I had to found something! Shopping International was the result. It is a mail order gift company, selling imported handicrafts through a catalog which we mail to over two million people yearly. While considerably more modest than the Luce-like venture that seemed to beckon in my first years out of college, this business has the undeniable advantage of forcing my wife and me to travel every year to some distant point on the globe to locate exotic new crafts. For several years I have also been working with former students of Professor Rosenstock-Huessy toward translating and publishing his works. We recently formed a small book publishing company, Argo Books, Inc., which will publish and sell works by Rosenstock-Huessy and related authors. Thus, while I earn my bread as a merchant, I tind myself increasingly in- volved in intellectual concerns which date back to words first heard in Dart- mouth Hall in the fall of 1940. JOSEPH A. GARRY, JR.'1: 0952 InfoJ Box 749, Lake George, New York 12845 Owner and Manager, Roaring Brook Dude Ranch, Lake George Married; two children. WILLIAM EDWARD GATLIN Bill 10134 White Trout Lane, Tampa, Florida 33618 Chief Radiologist, St. Joseph's Hospital WIFE: Marilyn tWelleslew CHILDREN: Bill tdied in 19641; Susan, 19 tU. of So. FlaJ; Robin, 18; Peter, 14; Nancy, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Atlantic; Lt. j.g. N. Y. Medical College, MD. 1950; Chief of Radiology at Middlesex Mem. Hosp., Middletown, Conn. 1956-1964; Director, Dept. of Radiology, St. Josephs Hosp. Tampa, 1965 to date. Outside interests are the University Club; Growing orchids and camelias; Old cars, antique and classic. I am one of those fortunate people whose dreams have come true. I married a girl who has given me great love and has taught me compassion and understandingha secure base on which I have built a rewarding pro- fessional career4one which has given me opportunities to develop myself and to avoid the alienation that seems to plague so many today. I am happy and glad that 11m alive in a vital, changing, even revolution- ary society. I donlt remember exactly what my dreams were, but a happy family life and an opportunity to build and create and feel needed must be answer enough. 85 ' Bob Hawkins and son Godparents Helen and Oz Goedecke The Don Holmes at soxfs wedding Bill Gatlin at the wheel k. $ :2 H Fhe Bill Hinsons Chev Hyde, wife and children 111 and Rusty Hirons in Zermatt John Furfey 8L family Lie Ezz Hales Vs CHARLES HAND GEER RD. 1, Lebanon, New Jersey 08833 F reelunce I Ilustralor WIFE: Elizabeth tBenningtom CHILDREN: Michael, 16; Lisa, 14; Andrew, 12; Daniel, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Navy; Atlantic, Mediterranean, Pacific; Torpedoman third class. I have been a free lance illustrator since my graduation from Pratt Institute tBrooklym in 1947, chiefly of childrens1 books. I have written tand illustrated1 one book, 11Dexter and the Deer Lake Mystery, M. W. Norton, 19651. I enjoy hiking, canoeing, camping. Was recently a member of local school board for four years. ROBERT GILL GEISTt'K: 0966 Info1 507 Hansen Road, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406 WIFE: Helen Graduated from the University of Michigan Ntllitlllyly 11 M 1111' VERNON CHATHBURTON GENN, 111.9 0965 Info1 11Tom 1515 La Lorna, Berkeley, California 94708 Professional Heating and Ventilating Engineer WIFE: Nancy tU. of CaliD CHILDREN: Cynthia, 16; Sarah, 15; Peter, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Ensign. WW 11 1t ROBERT LONGUEVILLE GIFFORD Bob 16 Enstbury Court, Kensington High Street, London W.14, England Captain, Supply Corps, U.S. Navy; Logistics Liaison 0$cer to the United Kingdom Polaris Program. WIFE: Helen East Carolina and Columbia Universities MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; 1951 to present; U.S. Navy; Pacific, Atlantic, and European Theaters; Captain, SC. All of my career, save for a four-year stint on Wall Street proving Professor Woodworthts theories of Money and Banking, has been spent in the Supply Corps of the Navy. Assignments have ranged from providing beans and bullets on a destroyer in the Pacific to inventory system manage- ment of Polaris missiles and their associated equipments and parts. True to the promise of the recruitment posters, Helen and I have had the good fortune to see a goodly portion of the world in our Navy travels. Whether learning Spanish in Ecuador, island living in Key West, taking in the wonders of the Monterey Peninsula, soaking up the charm of Charles- ton, cutting red tape in Washington, or attempting to keep up the pace in Swingin, London, our lives have been exciting and ever-changing. In retro- spect we wouldn1t have had it any other way. And we plan to continue to search over the horizon for many years to come4Hanover in June 169, for example! 88 ROBERT GRANT GILCHRIST Gluc 2189 Chattield Drive, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Trust Officer, The Cleveland Trust Company WIFE: Elizabeth tFlora Stone MatherI CHILDREN: Thomas, 12; John, 10; Judith, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Ordnance Department, AUS; ETO tFrance tXL Germanyl; lst Lt. Hacking it out in the Personal Trust Division of the mighty Cleveland Trust Company, affectionately known as 1t0hio,s Largest Bank. Members, St. Paulis Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. He: Various veterans organizations tROA, MOWW, Legion, Judge Advocates Association, eth. She: Avid Junior Leaguer. Haventt skied, played tennis or speed-skated since marriage titls rough; Golf when able. Favorite vaca- tion spa appears to be Dennisport at Cape Cod tthe kids love i0. A variety of jobs such as the Bureau of Code Revision State House, Columbus, OhioI, Burgess, Fulton 8L Fullmer ta Cleveland law firmL legal work with Thompson Products, Inc. tas TRW was then knownJ, and for the past 14Vz years a rather routine existence as a banker with The Cleveland Trust Company. Wifey trapped me in 1956 and I suppose the ttsolid married life mit der kinder is inevitable for most of us. The urchins are fun but wearing-still, I guess theylre about the only monument we can build unless blessed with some other kind of constructive genius. Still horsing around with the Army Reserves, and this is a real fun hobby as well as being mildly remunerative and mustering you out eventu- ally with some sort of stipend tif one,s liver holds out the eagle kicks in Gap age 60 in pretty good fashion; Currently a Lt. C01. in the Judge Advocate Generalls Corps and might get the bird next year. Well, ifs getting late, my gin drink is pretty well shot and the pad calls. Hope to see you all on Hanover Plain come next June. Siempre su seguro servidor. ALEXANDER JOSEPH GILLESPIE, JR. Alex 30 Will Merry Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Assistant General Counsel, American Smelting and Refilling C0. WIFE: Elizabeth tUniversity of Minnesotzo CHILDREN: Robert, 18; James, 15; William, 13; Patricia, 10; Anne, 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Naval Reserve; Atlantic-Paciiic- Asiatic Occupation; Lt. tng. After the service, I started as a trainee with the then Vick Chemical Co. After two years there in various sales and accounting positions I was promoted to Assistant Comptroller and General Credit Manager of all the cosmetic divisions. I left in 1950 to be operations manager of AVCOts New York Branch. In 1954, after serving as New York District Sales Manager and Manager of the New York Distributing Branch, I cut all business ties and at the advanced age of 30 entered Fordham Law Schoolefull time. At Ford- ham I served on the Moot Court Appellate Panels, the Law Review and in my senior year I was an editor of the Law Review and Salutatorian of my class. While in school I worked part time as a law clerk to Dean John Fine. I was lucky enough to be hired as an associate attorney by Breed, Abbott 8c Morgan-a itWall Streetn Law Firm and practiced with them for four years. In December 1960 I went to the American Smelting and Refining Company tAsarcol as an Attorney and was made Assistant General Counsel in 1962 and, additionally, Assistant Secretary in 1966. I also serve as a director of Asarcols Mexican Affiliate and as General Counsel of several of its sub- sidiaries. I serve as a director of Brunswick SchoolaGreenwich, Connecticut and as a director of the Fordham Law Alumni Association. I have had several legal articles published in the Fordham Law Review and in our local Greenwich magazine, ttThe Link. My hobbies are gardening, coins, antiques and stamps. My legal work has been most rewarding and interestingeespecially in the latter years when I have had to be involved in worId-wide activities and projects for my company. My main job now, like most of us, is to try to keep my 3 boys and 2 girls on the track and to hope we can give a good enough example to counteract the sickness which seems to pervade our younger generation. I am optimistic in general and feel that this spirit of dissent and the desire to shock Will pass awaye-but only with active opposition by us 9old fogies? HOWARD LEE GILMAN 700 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10021 Associated with the Gilman Paper Company. 89 l CHARLES T. GLINES Chucktt Bate Acres, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 President, Thomas J. Glines, Inc. Unsurance 62 real estate1 WIFE: Dottie tSkidmore1 CHILDREN: Nancy, 19 tBoston U.1; Christine, 16; Charlie, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army; European Theater; Sgt. I have been in the insurance and real estate business since 1947. Active in the local Congregational Church and was deacon for a number of years. Member of the Greenwich Housing Authority for 14 years, three as chair- man. OSCAR A. GOEDECKE III 7050 3770 Crown Shore Drive, Dallas, Texas 75234 District IVIanager, RCA Distributor Products WIFE: Helen tSt. J osephts1 tCaldwell1 CHILDREN: Diane, 19 tLoyola1; Mark, 18; Matthew, 15; Michael, 13; Oscar IV, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; US. Army; North Africa, Sicily, Italy, New Guinea, Phillipines, Borneo; Sergeant. After graduation, I joined by fathers company as a salesman and had nine good years peddling textiles all over the South, Southwest, and Mid- west. In the meantime, I acquired a beautiful wife and four hungry chil- dren. Realizing the limited future of our family business, in 1956 I went to work for RCA and found the unlimited horizons I was looking for. We moved to Dallas, Texas, in January, 1957, where I took up the reins as the Dallas Territory Salesman for RCA Distributor Products Division. After a couple of successful years selling, I was made the Southwestern District Manager4a job that has proven to be challenging, constantly changing, and utterly fascinating! Currently, we are enjoying our fami1y4one beautiful eighteen-year old daughter in college, and four eating and grunting sons at homwa life filled with football, soccer, baseball, camping, hunting, muscle-building with weights, car bills, grass cutting, ahd one large, affectionate English Set- ter. Our division at RCA has, for six years, run travel incentive programs for our customers4which, of course, entails assigned company personnel accompanying them on these junkets tcompany business4all expenses paid1. Helen and I have been to Hawaii twice, Trinidad, Rio de Ianiero, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Madrid, Nice, Paris, Vienna, and Rome-With more to come! This company I work for doesntt pay too much, but the fringe benefits are great! Have been quite active in Boy Scouts. Also working as a CYO advisor with young teenagers. Belong to the Electronics Club of Dallas, Dartmouth Club of Dallas, V.P. of Tanglefoot Club, Brookhaven Country Club. Have been working as Dartmouth Alumni Representative to Jesuit High School got a couple of good boys into school1. Love to hunt-ducks, geese, quail, dove and deer. JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Joe Overhill Road, Woodbridge, Connecticut 06525 Professor of Law, Yale Law School WIFE: Sonja tLondon School of Economics1 CHILDREN: Joshua, 16; Anne, 13; Jeremiah, 12; Daniel, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Pacific Theater; 2nd Lt. PhD. in political science from the London School of Economics 09501; LLB. Yale Law School 09521; Graduate tCareer Research1 Western New England Institute for Psychoanalysis 09581; Admitted to Virginia Bar 1953; law clerk to Judge David L. Bazelon US. Court of Appeals, D.C., 1952-53. Began teaching as Assistant Professor of Law at Stanford Univer- sity Law School 1954-56. Since 1956 at Yale Law School; currently Justus S. Hotchkiss Professor of Law. Helped start and serve as a consultant ot New Haven Legal Assistance Association. Member of the Board of directors of the Vera Institute of Justice; of the Sigmund Freud Archives; and of the New Haven Half-Way House. Member of the Committee on Life Sciences and Social Policy of the National Research Council. Author and co-author of four books on various aspects of law, along with a number of magazine articles and studies. AN - L. 4 JAMES GRAFTON GOREtt U954 Info1 Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Mass. Ave., N.W., Washington, DC. 20008 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943; Navy Air Corps; Ensign. IRVING PAUL GRAEB, JRF: 11960 Infm 4623-258 Street, Great Neck, New York 11020 Securities Analyst; Motors Insurance Corp. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942; Army B.S., New York U., 1948; M.B.A. I954. FREDERICK WILLIAM GRAF . 'T'red 30 Blossom Street, Keene, New Hampshire 03431 Sales Manager, International Narrow Fabric Co., Inc. WIFE: Victoria CHILDREN: Frederick Jr., 21 tYalex Karen, 20 Gacksom; John, 17; Brian, 15; Barbara, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-46; 1950-51; QMC; European Theater;518gt. American Legion; VFW; IMC; Boy Scouts; Past President Dartmouth Alumni Club of Cheshire County; Duplicate Bridge tACBU; Volleyball; golf; ardent and triumphant Detroit Tiger fan; Transportation officer for Hyper-active children and pals; family camping. Went into army immediately following graduation, and developed a severe inferiority complex because of feeling not wanted while spending almost two years in a replacement system. Luckily got assigned so I could finish WWII in a hurry. After going to work, getting married, and having 2V2 children twife was paying attention to what she was doing during this pcriocD, the Pentagon recalled the reason for its prior success, and I was activated to take care of the Korea Police Action. Then back to the grindstone to date, keeping the witchgrass out of the lawn and wondering how to get even with Charlie DeGaulle. In reference to the current situation, I111 tell you, this New Math is really tough. Pd go into it in more detail, but we Welfare Mothers are organizing for our protest march. So 1111 have to report further at our 50th, which I understand promises to be even bigger and better than the 25th. EARLE SANFORD GREENWOODiz U95 2 Info1 Middlesex Road, Darien, Connecticut Industrial Salex Staff, Petroleum Products; The T exas Co. WIFE: Barbara CHILDREN: Gary, 19 MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Navy 91 WNW 1 W 11 11 V II N1 xmmlmmlll 1 111 11111 N119 WWWIW W vwh 1 11qu HARRY FOSTER GRIEGER 111 Kings Highway, North Haven, Connecticut 06473 Prexizlent, Tile Coe :52 Brown C0.; Undustrial Dislributorl WIFE: Virginia tSimmonsl CHILDREN: Susan, 22 tU. of Vermont, Tuftsl; Patricia, 21, tU. of Vermontl. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Pacific Theater; Tech. Sergeant. After Tuck School went to work for ItEntoIeter Div. -Safety Electrical Co. in Hamden, Conn. Traveled as Sales Engineer calling on Midwest Flour Mill accounts for 2 years-left to purchase and manage the Coe 8L Brown Co. Member: New Haven Country Club. An active skier. Have strong inter- est in aviation-own and pilot Beechcraft E33 Bonanza for business and pleasure. BURGESS H. GRIFFIN 14 Clinton Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Businesx Administration Manager, Union Carbide WIFE: Ann tUniversity of Coloradol CHILDREN: Cathy, 12; Elisabeth, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. Cdr. Deacon, Central Presbyterian Church; Served on School Board; involved in local Community Fund. First 5 years out of college Worked as pilot with Panagra; laid off-went with Long Lines A.T.8LT.-called back by Pan Am and spent delightful year seeing Europe and Middle East before being laid off because of low seniority. Went with St. Regis Paper, but left it in 51 for Union Carbide. Started with Linde Division in Newark in plant producing gas apparatus. After 5 years on various jobs, was transferred to N.Y. home office, and then became involved in let Piercing machines used on iron ore ranges. In recent years we have upgraded our equipment to cut metal plate in shapes, so in 1967 I escaped New York, helped lay out and staff a new plant in Cranford, NJ. and have been enjoying my new work immensely. Looking back on the past, had I gotten the economic breaks at the time I would probably still be a pilot with Pan Am flying the jets today. I compensated for it somewhat by putting 22 years in the Naval Air Reserve and have fond memories of many whiskey runs to Bermuda, Gitmo, and San Juan. I married in 1956 and acquired an immediate family of 2 boys and a girl, and then we had two of our own. The oldest boy is married and a father, living in Fla. The next boy was killed a few years ago on a Honda motorbike. The girl will go to college next fall and I hope that by the time the 2 youngest are ready Dartmouth will be taking coeds. We usually spend our summers on the Cape and I expect we shall be living there someday. In 1967, we attended Alumni College. We have managed to survive so far the riots, hippies, grass, and the general breakdown in society. I am most grateful that I no longer have the hour and a half commute to New York and would never return there even if they doubled my salary, which they wont. My hope for Dartmouth in the future is that it will remain small in enrollment, absorb changes as they come, but grow further in stature to produce the future leaders that are so desperately needed if we all are going to survive. JOHN EDWARD GRIMM III Jacktt 36 Sutton Place South, New York, New York 10022 Vice President, Colgate Palmolive Company SINGLE . MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Navy; Pacific and Atlantic Theaters; Lieutenant. 1946-1949 Macys-buyer; 1949-1952 Borden Company-Prodnct Adver- tising Manager; 1952-1955 Lever Brothers-Group Merchandlsmg Man- ager; 1955-1958 Vice President of Marketing4J. B. Williams Company; 1958-1961 Vice President Sterling Drug-Marketing Director; 1961-1968 Vice President, Colgate Palmolive-General Manager of the Toiletry- Pharmaceutical Division. Member of Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Scarborough, New York; Gipsy Trail Club, Carmel, New York; Pacquetaud Tennis 'Club, New Yotk City; Madison Square Boys Club tPresidentl, New York City. Golf, Tenms, Skiing. MumiW Ni ii BRADFORD DAVIS GRINNELL 192 Forest Drive, Hillsdale, New J ersey 07642 Sales Manager, Bleaching and Dyeing Cotton and Synthetic Fabrics WIFE: Marilyn CHILDREN: Brad, 18; Cliff, 16; Lynn, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946 and 1950-1951; US. Marine Corp; Pacific Theater; Captain. From 1946 to 1955 spent in training and eventual position as salesman selling fabrics to clothing manufacturers. 1955 to 1968 served as salesman and salesmanager soliciting bleaching and dyeing work for various finishing plants. Scoutmaster Boy Scouts; American Legion; Treasurer Cub Scouts; Trus- tee Dartmouth Club of Bergen County; Enrollment and Interviewing Com- mittee Dartmouth College; Alumni Fund Dartmouth College. Immediately following graduation in 1943 went into Marine Corps where served from private to 1st lieutenant on Guam, Saipan and Japan and discharged in 1946. Spent next four years working for JP. Stevens and Co. selling fabrics in New York and Dallas, Texas. Recalled to active duty in Marines serving as Captain during Korean crisis. Have since been employed in the bleaching and dyeing of fabrics representing various companies in a selling capacity. Hobbies are hunting, fishing and gardening. Enjoy many spectator sports, especially football. Have been active in Dartmouth affairs serving on Alumni Fund, Trustee of Dartmouth Club of Bergen County and enrollment work. ROBERT HAYES GURLEY$ U959 Info1 54 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 60035 President, T ransquip Corporation WIFE: Polly MILITARY SERVICE: Army Air Force RICHARD HOCKER GUTHRIE$ U956 Info5 Box 8150, Universal City, California 91608 Attorney, Music Corp. of America WIFE: Georgiana Wassao MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; USAAF; lst Lt. MW 1 W 111M9 WNW x W 11W 4th1 J OHN MATTHIAS HAFFENREFFER tlIacktl 14 Lathrop Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 T reasurer and Vice President, H amrnreffer :52 Co., Inc. WIFE: Priscilla tMt. Holyokel CHILDREN: Phyllis, 19 tUniversity of Rochesterl; Edith, 18; John, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: J anuary 1943 to March 1946; Army Air Force; Pacific Theater; Sgt. Haffenreffer 8:. Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Since August 1948. Handling finances and personnel4labor negotiations, etc. Company is presently in dtversnied manufacturing and investments. Church: Lutheran Church of the Newtons; Church Council member and Treasurer, also past president: Past President of Massachusetts Safety Councrl; Past President Society of Advancement of Management, Boston; Past director of Greater Boston United Fund; Presently Trustee of Dor- chester Savings Bank and Associate Director of South Shore National Bank; Dlrector John Hinckley 8L Son, Hyannis, Mass. Clubs: Duxbury Yacht.CIub, The Country Club tBrooklinel. Hobbies: Shooting and forestry operations. Left Hanover in December 1942 for Army, returned June 1946-gradu- 21th summer of 1947. Next winter spent in New York City attending school for Brewmasters and others in the technical side of brewing beer. During the next few years was married to Priscilla Guild and started a family With last Chlld being born in 1954. 1948 started Work at Haffenreffer 8L Co., Inc? .brewers. Brewing industry in the Boston area was interesting and competitive4not only from other brands but from labor organizations standpomt. Recently our company diversified itself out of brewing into other manufacturing lmes, investments and real estate ventures. On the family level-three children all in school participating in normal a.ct1v1t1e's many of which one can term ttmodernll but not really so crea- tively different than the tricks of undergraduate Dartmouth students in the first year at least. It will be interesting after another 25 years to see how the generations have come through the ordeal. That is if there are any 194415 left for a discusswn on the matter worth listening to. MERLE E. HAGEN Ridge Lane, Weston, Connecticut 06880 Senior Analyst, Corporate Planning Department; Pepsi-Cola Company WIFE: Nancy CHILDREN: Charles, 23 tDartmouthl; Donna, 22 tColby JrJ; Mark, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946, 1950-1952; US. Naval Reserve; Atlantic, European, Pacific Theaters; Captain. Sales and Marketing: Kimberly-Clark Corp; Parker Pen Co.; Marketing Manager-Assistant General Sales Manager, Frozen Food Division of Pep- peridge Farm; Corporate Planning Department of Pepsi-Cola. VP. and co-founder Dartmouth Club of Westport-Weston, Conn.; Board of Governors Dartmouth Clubs of Western Conn.; American Marketing Assoc. Advertising Club of N.Y.C.; Kiwanis Club of Westport; lots of skiing, some golf, swimming, sailing and water skiing. Also one of Philis PhortynPhour Phundraisers each year, t44 executive committee, and 25th reunion committee. Returned to Tuck for the first post-war group of second year students and after getting Master's degree I taught college in upstate N.Y. and then went to Syracuse U. to get a PhD. Completed the courses and exams just in time twith a small defermeno to report back with the Navy as a reservist for the Korean War. Spent two fine years with Navy Aviation and then to work for Kimberly-Clark in Wisconsin. Prospered in marketing and sales activities and from home ofliice went to the S.Cal. sales district. Came to live and work in Conn. back in '60 as Marketing Manager for Frozen Foods of Pepperidge Farm. Helped ltTitus Moody get all those Puff Pastries introduced across the country. Presently with Pepsi-Cola Company, Corporate Planning Department in N.Y. and pleased to say that commuting on the New Haven will end when our new office opens this fall in suburban Westchester. Have been active with Dartmouth Alumni Clubs in Syracuse, Jackson- ville, Oklahoma, Milwaukee, LA. and Conn. Alumni fervor seems to rise in proportion to the square of the distance from Hanover multiplied by the number of years since leaving. Have tthumped intotl countless Dartmouth men around the world and in many strange places but the truly unique occurrance was back in ,56 when We were fellow passengers with Jim Lang t44 tand familiesl on the tiny Huck Finn raft leaving Tom Sawyers Island at Disneyland! See you around4someday-somewhere! 94 WILLIAM BARTON HALE ltBill, Ezz 115 Pickwick Drive, Rochester, New York 14618 Secretary, Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company WIFE: Patricia tSyracuse Universityl CHILDREN: James, 19 tDarlmouthl; Barbara, 14; Katherine, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Navy Reserve; Europe, Pacific; Ensign. After graduating in June of 1947 and spending that summer driving to Alaska and back, I started to work with the company Pm still with, the Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co. in Rochester, publishing lawbooks. I spent 13 years in our Sales Dept. where I became our Asstt. Sales Mgr. For the next 6 years I was our Personnel Director. My responsibilities as such were wages and salaries, fringe benefits, recruiting and employment, and the like. In 1966 I became our Ass't. Institutional Sales Director. That sounds like a lot of title, but it means that Pm involved with sales of our publications to the Federal Government and certain overseas markets, and I also direct our Law School program. In addition, I have the normal duties of Secretary of our company, which position I have held since 1960. Dartmouth Club of Rochester tformer PresJ; University Club tformer directorl; Country Club of Rochester4golf, skiing twith the family, tool, sailing, and doing odd jobs at a summer camp in the Adirondacks; Boy Scouts; Community Chest; and member of Third Presbyterian Church. Pm glad I returned to Dartmouth after the war; those last 3 semesters were the finest I had, and my real appreciation for the College started then and has been increasing ever since. Our son, Kip, is a freshman-4a big thrill for Pat and me, and our daughters show their allegiance by wearing Dartmouth jackets. After 25 years I find that I am grateful for the whole Dartmouth experience. The Dartmouth men ltve met and kept track of since College 0445 and othersl have been universally great. See you all in Hanover in June, and every 5 years thereafter! JOHN HANDWERG JRI River Vale Road, Westwood, New Jersey 07675 Partner and Manager, Park Vale Country Club WIFE: Beatrice CHILDREN: Richard, 18; Judy, 16; Robert, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; U.S.A.; Corporal. Spent 10 years in local government from 1953 to 1963. Occasionally play a little golf4from memory! Have spent 25 years designing, building, maintaining, andmr managing six different golf courses tnever more than three at a timel. Almost 20 years of a happy marriage. Much hard work, some disappointments, and great frustration with tight credit and rising taxes. Much contempt for gutless politicians and college presidents, gradualism, llliberal college professors, ubleeding hearts, and scrawnchy protesters. Much respect for Hayakawa. Hope for the future. JOHN WILLIAM HANDY R.F.D. 1, West Redding, Connecticut 06896 President, John W. Handy Architect :52 Axsociaies WIFE: Lore CHILDREN: Robert, 11; David, 9; Phillip, 8; Michael, 7; Marc, 3. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Corp of Engineers; Europe; Sgt. 1946-49 Yale Graduate School of Architecture; 1950-52 Chief, Architec- tural Planning, Arkansas State Dept. of Education, Little Rock; 1952-53 Fullbright Fellowship City Planning, Newcastle, Eng.; 1953-54 Director, Mass. School Facilities Survey, Boston; 1955-68 Principal 81 Owner, Private Practice, Architecture-City Planning, Stratford, Conn. Outside interests were travel and golf When single; now, chaperoning 5 boys to all sports events; gardening, swimming and sculpture. Past Pres. Conn. Soc. of Architects; American Inst. of Arch.; National Council of School House Construction; Board of Directors Heart Assoc. of Bridge- port; Stratford Rotary Club; Stratford 8: Bridgeport Chamber of Com- merce 6c Stratford Y.M.C4A. Waited till I found the itright girltt; sired 5 boys in a bewildering short time; and the subsequent refreshing, exasperating years of raising lithe gangfY P.T.A., Boys Scouts, and all the other liparent activitiesu still lie ahead. So will need another 25 years just to get caught up with our own generation. 95 JOHN H. HANSON Jack PO. Box 117, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19481 Architect WIFE: Susan tVassaD CHILDREN: John Jr. 21 tRollinsI; Harry, 19; Gilman, 16; Richard, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USMCR-USNR; USA. Outside Interests: Girls. Things have generally turned out as originally planned. After obtaining a degree4B. Archr-from MIT in 1947, with working in various architects offices for a few years, and then going into practice for myself, which I have been doing since 1953. JAMES SUTTON HARDIGG Baptist Hill, Conway, Massachusetts 01341 Hardigg Industries tplasticsi WIFE: Alice CHILDREN: Six. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943; Army. When I left Hanover in 1943, I went into the Army. But due to scars believed at that time to be T.B. I was discharged. While at Dartmouth I had become interested in rockets and space travel as a means of increasing mants knowledge of the universe I wrote Dr. Goddard and he advised me to study engineering and then come to see him. So I went to MIT. for a year and a half for a degree in Mechanical Engineering. But just a few months before I graduated, Dr. Goddard passed away; and not knowing about the rocket work being done in California, I went to work on jet engines here in the East. Shortly after this, I realized that the questions about life to Which I'd been seeking answers were religious questions, and I was no longer inter- ested primarily in space travel. Also it became evident from working in industry that there were severe problems in mants adjusting to modern technology. I became convinced that industry should be decentralized so that men could live on the land and yet work in industry. I also came to believe that forms of organization for industry must be devised that rea- sonable men at all levels could believe in wholeheartedly. I was married in 1956 to Alice Hendrick and have lived since then in Massachusetts, for the last five years in Conway. We have six children and enjoy life in this small town in the hills of New England. 1n 1954 I started a company which is now known as Hardigg Industries, located in South Deerfield, Mass. It employs approximately 100 people in the manufacture of polyurethane foam and several other plastic products. CHESLEY GARDINER HARRIStk 0966 Infot . Apt. 1-B, 13615 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohto 44120 Owner, H 62 H Products tcultured marbleJ WIFE: Natalie tBradforQ CHILDREN: Karen, 20 . MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Corps; Captain NMIHIW I tW . t ROBERT A. HARRIS B0119 38 New Hudson Road, Aurora, Ohio 44202 President, Electronic Periodicals Inc. tpublislzingi WIFE: Beatrice tMary Hitchcocki CHILDREN: Robert, 24 Ohio Wesleyanl; Bruce, 22 tLake Foresti. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Navy tLSTi; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgl. Joined Electronic Periodicals, Inc., as an editor in 1946 following dis- charge from Navy. Switched to sales in two months when it became apparent to all that I was no Ernest Hemingway. Sold space in eastern half of the USA for half a dozen years until additional help could be recruited. Founded one of electronic industryls first directories in 1949 CtWhois Who in Electronics ; Became Sales Manager in 1952, V.P. in 1956 and Presi- dent in 1962. Started three other publications in mid-fifties. Helped organize first Kiwanis Club in home village of Aurora, Ohio; was active in Men's Club organization. Served on presidents commission of Ohio Wesleyan University to review and re-evaluate role of students in campus life. Performed the usual parental responsibilities of committee jobs with Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Little League. Had visions of revitalizing publishing concepts in trade publication field. Somehow a declining market turned this into a vanishing vapor and focused attention on survival of the fittest. Over the years have had a hand in launching of six publications; not all were winners, but the average is over 500 so t'ain't all bad. Currently pioneering the nations first industrial telephone directory concept. Its quite a challenge but if we persevere well make the grade. Those visions arenlt all dead as I have in mind several other ventures in the next couple of years. Have recruited Bea, former Mary Hitchcock student nurse, whom I married in 1944, to edit the tele- phone directory. Son Bruce shows interest in business, and he spent past summer developing format for new publication. Son Bob whois doing tour of duty in Air Force at Hanscom Field in Bedford, Mass. and Working simultaneously on masters degree in business administration is also mildly interested in publishing. Favorite family pastime of the Harrisis is tennis. Son Bruce carried the old man to victory in our local mens doubles tournament. He gets this stamina and monumental strength from wrestling. Heis rewritten most of the record books at Lake Forest. Went to college nationals in 1968 and was invited to Olympic trials. Bob Jr. was also a wrestler at Ohio Wesleyan; this accounts for fact that I address both of them as Sir. Have spent so much of life in village of Aurora, Ohio, that 11m one of its oldest native sons. We love its rural life, and have our misgivings about the encroachment of city status and all that goes with it. WILLIAM PAUL HARRISON Bill 14 Lawrence Avenue. Potsdam, New York 14676 Associate Profexsor of Civil Engineering; Clarkson College of Technology WIFE: Margaret tN. E. I-Iospitali CHILDREN: Patricia, 21; William P. Jr., 20; Elizabeth, 17; Anne, 15; J ohn, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USMCR; Pacific; Corporal 1946-48 Walpole, Mass. Public School System; 1948-present, Clarkson College of Technology. Career varied. During full-time teaching 1n c1v1l engineering4Coach of Hockey, 1948-57; Coach of the Year, 1956; At- tended Clarkson tB.C.EJ; RPI tSummer 1953; Purdue U. 1956 tSummerl; U. of Cal. at Berkeley, 1957; Purdue 1958-59 tN.S.F. Faculty'Fellowship, M.S.C.EJ. At present in geology, soil mechanics and foundations, under- graduate and graduate. Past president Pee Wee Hockey Program; Potsdam Volunteer Rescue Squad Past Chief; Chairman-Dartmouth Area Alumm Interwewmg Com- mittee. As I have met Dartmouth friends over the past 25 years, the strength of the college becomes more and more apparent. No matter what their ulti- mate calling they are making the world a bit better for those around them, and in every area of lifeis action. It is said that the true result of a liberalizing education is to make one a good person in any Job or calling. The College has courageously held to this philosophy and has not ttshort changed her undergraduates, nor her graduate programs. I have been happy in my work. I wanted to be a stlccessful eoaeh and I was tthanks to Jerryl. My present career is a demanding one wlth a never- ending road, the challenges of which keep you from remembering that you are 25 years out of college. . . We have seen so many sociological changes in our life4some good, some bad. I feel sad that so many of the young people of today destre instant solutions, and without the development necessary to them to make more certain that their dreams will come true. 97 FREDERICK PEARSON HARRSENiI: U957 Info1 RD. 1, New Hope, Pennsylvania 18938 President, Managenwnt Auditx, Inc. tmanagement consultingi WIFE: Edna tBennetti CHILDREN: Fredericku, 24; Peter, 23; Meta, 20; Hope, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USNAF; Lt. JOSEPH W. HATCH Joe 1100 Nottingham Road, Wilmington, Delaware 19805 T reasurerk Department; E. I. du Pont de Nemours 62 C0. WIFE: Margaret CHILDREN: Catherine, 19 tWellsk Joseph, 17; Susan, 15 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR; Pacific; Lt. Kaumagraph Co., Wilmington, Del. 1946; Fort Fairfield Chamber of Commerce, Fort Fairfield, Maine 1946-48; Caribou Chamber of Com- merce, Caribou, Maine 1948-51; E. I. duPont de Nemours 3c Co. 1951 to prelsent. Engineering 8L Treasurefs Depts. Aiken, SC. and Wilmington, De . Outside interests consist of the usual church and civic involvements, outdoor interests of a wide span, and graduate history work. Departing from Hanover in June 1943 I served in the Navy for over two years ,on various ships in the Pacific. Five years in northern Maine in Chamber of Commerce work, heavily larded with shooting and fishing followed. In 1951 I joined duPont,s Engineering Dept. and was connected With AECts Savannah River Plant for 13 years. Since 1964 I1ve been involved with computers and do systems work for the Treasurefs Dept. We1ve been married for over 25 years and have two daughters and a son. The outdoors has always been an interest. Shooting and hshing in Maine, later foxhunting with Aiken Hounds, Brandywine Hounds, and the West Chester Hunt, and now going with the Ardrossan Beagles, hiking with the Wilmington Trail Club, and shooting and fishing from our camp. Itve served on church vestries in the various places wetve lived and taken part in other church activities-even choirs. Various benefit horse shows have occupied time and temper. For the past several years Iive been taking graduate courses in history which are fun, but todayts students are tough competition. Wetve ended up in our home town which in this transient age is unusual. EIVIND MUNDT HAUGEH: U950 Infoi Ostensjoueien 36, Bryn pr., Oslo, Norway He returned to Norway during the war. 111 IIW 11M MMIMW 11M cluwb ROBERT CHARLES HAWKINS Hawk 3 Circle Drive, Framingham, Massachusetts 01701 Production Manager, Dennison Manufacturing Company WIFE: Josephine CHILDREN: R. Bradley, 19 tSpringheld Collegex Marsha, 17; Andrew, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946 and 1951 to 1952; USMCR; Pacihc Theater and Korea; Captain. Started at Dennison as Time and Motion Study Clerk in 1946. Promoted to Supervisor, Foreman, Department Head in Production from 1948-1960. Manager Dennison Warehouse 1960-1963. Production Manager 1963-1968. .lDartmouth Alumni C111b4uasco; High School Athletic Advisory Coun- cz . One word can best describe 1125 years afterii4Fortunate-Service with a rifle company with the Marines during W.W. II and Korea found me ineligible for 21 Purple Heart-forlunate4l am blessed with three fine teenagers and a lovely wife all in good health and the kids doing well in school-fortunate-my position at Dennison has been stimulating and re- warding and has provided a happy and comfortable living for my family and myself4fortunate4l sustained one mild coronary but feel fine now and am looking forward to 950 years after. FREEMAN BRACKETT HAZEN, JR. nBrack 514 East 82nd Street, New York, New York 10028 Partner; H G Productions 7 T elcvisiml productiom WIFE: None-now. CHILDREN: Brackett, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; Army; U.S.A.; Sgt. Started an advertising agency-Osgood and Hazen in 1945. Sold out in 1949 to gain experience in a large company. Spent three years with Ameri- can Home Foods as Assistant Merchandising Manager. Then three more as Advertising Manager with the Lipton Tea Company. Continuing in the food business I joined Quality Bakers of America and became Creative Director of their advertising agency for a dozen years. Now 11m launching a new company to produce television commercials and industrial films. Due to high TV production costs we are specializing in low budget clients and finding a wide market for our product in both large and small agencies. Pm horrified that ifs 29 years since we broke the revolving door at Baker7 celebrating our past due victory over Cornell. Remember the 5th down. R. FREDERICK HEIDNER, JR. Fred 10039 Wickersham, Houston, Texas 77042 Tax Accountant, Humble Oil 62 Refining Company WIFE: J ean CHILDREN: Rick, 24 Rice, UCLA1; Charlotte, 15; 2 stepdaughters, 6 and 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Naval Reserve; Texas 8L Pacific; Lt. 'g1 - Security 0Analyst, 01d Colony Trust, Boston 1946-48; with Humble smce 1948. 99 DONALD HOFF HELLER 11D0n 3202 Elliott Street, San Diego, California 92106 President, Don Heller Inc., Melfs and Women's wear specialty store. WIFE: Sally tUniversity of Oregom CHILDREN: Donald, Jr., 15; Thomas, 13; Leslie, 12; Eric, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Navy; Atlantic 8; Pacific Theaters; Lieut. j.g. Upon separation from the Navy in 1946, started with Foote, Cone 8L Belding, Ad Agency, in SF. as Market Research assistant; later became Media Buyer. 1949 started with The Emporium, S.F. department store, on their executive training program and served in various Asst Buyer, Buyer and branch store Merchandising Supervisor positions, including 1 year as Manager of the Emporium-Capwell Co. N.Y. Oftice. 1956 returned to San Diego, employed by Walker Scott Co. in Merchandising Div. 1959 started own store under the name of ttDon Heller in the Ocean Beach area of San Diego. Past Pres. Peninsula Chamber of Commerce; current Treasurer Point Loma Rotary Club; founding Director Ocean Beach Town Council; hob- bies are sailing and skiing tbut not often enoughD I feel that the opportunity to serve as an officer of the US. Navy soon after completion of college was an educational and human experience that helped make me a more mature American, and it helped me to build qualifications needed in the business world. My earlier business experience served well as a foundation for becoming an entrepreneur, a childhood dream, in :1 held of retailing rapidly being dominated by the 11giantst, but where boundless opportunities still exist. The challenges ahead for our geheration are to better serve our communities and reinforce our family unlty. JOHN THOMAS HEMPSTEADi: 0964 Info1 . Hyatt House, 1740 N. First St., San Jose, Californla 95112 Assistant IWanger MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. tjg1 RAYMOND L. HENSLER Ray Route 4, Box 315, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481 Vice President, Sales, N ekoosa Edwards Paper Company WIFE, Jeanne tBarnard1 CHILDREN: Barbara, 22 tNewtom; Pete, 20 Wisconsin Statex David, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; U.S.C.G.; Pacific Theater; QM22c. Worked brieHy with Prudential Life after which became involved with Whiting Plover Paper Co. which was later acquired by the Nekoosa Ed- wards Paper Co. In a sales capacity for past 20 years. Living in rural Wisconsin have taken up curling, drinking, golf, tennis when not travelling on business. After working and living in the New York area for 18 years we moved to northern Wisconsin. As much as we miss the New York inhuence and friends we, after four years 10 miles south of the North Pole, have come to really enjoy a mid-western life. People, no matter where you go, are always great, providing you give them half a chance. Wisconsin and Stevens Point in particular, has perhaps more people of warmth than any place we have had the good fortune of living. In our little town of 20,000 we have a State University of 7000 students, 3 paper mills, Sentry Insurance Co., 25 gin mills, a good airport and during the winter a pleasant oil delivery man. Looking back on the past 25 years, one can only say that we as a family have changed, matured as has the world around us. Jeanne and our three t1children have much for which to be thankful. 100 NuImW FREDERICK LORENZ HIER Cornish Flat, New Hampshire 03746 Director of Public Programs, Dartmouth College WIFE: J oan tSyracuse Universityl CHILDREN: Robert, 15; Gary, 13; Frederick, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; US. Naval Air Corps; American Theater; Ensign tin servicel, Lt. Ggl tin reservel. After accelerating the accelerated course, received Dartmouth diploma in the mail. Attended Syracuse U. School of Journalism after the war and got MS. in 1948. 1947-49, Director of Public Information of what is now Binghamton Campus of NY. State University system; 1949-52, Public Information Othcer for the United Nations International Refugee Organiza- tion in Bremen, Frankfurt and Munich, Germany; 1952-57, Bureau Chief, Radio Free Europe in Salzburg, Stockholm, Berlin and back to Salzburg; 1958-62, European Director, International Rescue Committee in Geneva, Switzerland, and free-lance radio news broadcasting; 1962-65, joined US. Information Service and assigned as Director of the American-House in Tuebingen, Germany; 1965-67, Senior USIS Field Representative in II Corps, Viet-Nam; 1967 to present, Dartmouth. Member Sigma Delta Chi tjournalism societyl; past member Overseas Press Club; Honorary Citizen of Tuebingen, Germany; recipient, Freedom Belltl from City of Berlin; recipient, Medal for Civilian Service in Viet- Nam. Author, occasional articles in trade magazines. Avid skier and un- organized out-of-doorsman. Principal interest, beyond family, is trying to do something with our couple of hundred acres of granite in Cornish Flat, 17 miles south of Hanover. Welve had great compensation from our 22-year ucareer and 21 years of marriage: a sense of participation, however small and relatively insignifi- cant, in something important or germane or necessary. I started in educa- tion and then had almost 18 years overseas working with refugees and on the Cold War front; government service; and finally 19 months in that sad and tragic country, Viet-Nam. Two years ago we returned to New England and signed on at Dartmouth. Full turn of the wheel. These have been fascinating, involved, fun years. Wetve skied tlmost of tem in Europe, have scrapbooks full of Germany, Austria, England, France, Italy, Spain and the rest and speak a couple of languages. Welve had some close ones 01 days under house arrest by the Russians during the Hungarian Revolution, and Viet-Naml, but the gods have been kind. ROSS HAROLD HIGIER 7Hig7 119 lst Avenue, Gloversville, New York 12078 Vice President, Crescendoe Gloves, Inc. WIFE: Dorene tSyracuse UJ CHILDREN: Donna, 19 Syracuse U9; Tom, 16; Louis, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; European-Mediterranean Theater; Lt. Commander. Entire business career spent in glove manufacturing. Treasurer and Board, Pinebrook Golf Club; Board of Directors, Com- munity Chest, Chamber of Commerce; Pres. and Board Member, Jewish Community Center; Board Member KlMesseth Israel Synagogue; Chair- man, Dartmouth Interviewing Committee. Donlt believe anyone is prepared at graduation for what is ahead. The rearing of a family, the business decisions, coping with situations beyond your control, all leave you somewhat bewildered. You have a feeling of groping, hoping that with your little experience influenced by your parents and Dartmouth training you can come up with the right answers. Immodestly, I sincerely feel we made no major boners. Business life, marriage life, family life, have been good to me-buoyed by a certain degree of material success. During the same period my wife and I have tried to maintain a balanced life including our civic and national responsi- bilities. Now, after 25 years, however, I am still bewildered. What will all these changes mean in our future? The possibility of a new major international conflict stemming from the Middle East. Or perhaps at best a life-long series of Koreas and Vietnams? A possible Civil War prompted by Civil Rights problems? What results from some muddled thinking and some immature action in part of younger generation? My dream? That perhaps with all these changes going on-a still better life for the next 25 years for all. 101 EDWARD CRAWFORD HILLS ttBufi 20000 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 President, Parr Paint r52 Sealants, Inc. WIFE: Frances tSmithI CHILDRENzlElizabeth, 20 tBriarclith; Geoffrey, 19; James, 19; David, 15; Peter, 2. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army41nfantry; Pacific Theater; P.F.C. At Dartmouth and for many years thereafter my objectives were strictly short term, as follows: 1943-Entered Army. Walked across Pacihc attaining rank of RFC. Discharged as Private. Objective4stay alive-accomplished. 19464Returned to Dartmouth4graduated. 1947--Mai'ried. 1947-1950 Accountant with Peat Marwick Mitchell. It took me and some pretty smart accountants three years to discover I couldn,t add. 1950-1951 Central National Bank of Cleveland. With my previous train- ing and the help of some bankers it took only two years to discover I couldn't add. 1951-1965 Brown and Gage. A local creative display company-mainly in ttPoint of Purchase? I was the financial man and my partner who was creative didn't discover my failing for 14 years. 1965 to Present4Parr Inc., a company specializing in sealants and adhe- sives. When I became President my initial move was to hire an accountant and as a consequence, I now have a moderate degree of security. elf I ever had an unattained dream or objective, it was and is to have Pmky Carroon buy me a lunch. Chasing the impossible dream has kept me gonng. DONALD R. HILTZ ttDon 139 Steeplechase Road, Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 Assistant to the President, The J. E. Fricke Company WIFE: Mary tNew Rochelle CollegeI CHILDREN: Joan, 14; Paul, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Navy; European Theater; Quartermaster. . . . 1946-49; Atlas Supply Co., Newark, New Jersey-Assistant to Statlstielan Nicholas L. Turkevich, Dartmouth t40 tMarketers of auto tires, batteries, and accessories to Standard Oil Stationsl 1949-68; Jute Industries Ltd., White Plains, New York4Vice President and Treasurer from 1958 Gm- porters of jute products; 1968 and currently: The J. E. Fricke Company, Philadelphia, Penna.-Assistant to the President twholesalers of yarns and twines and related productsy United Fund of. Northern Westchester, Bedford Village, N.Y. Group. Sunday School teacher, 5th grade boys, Bedford, N.Y. Dartmouth 1944- Assistant Class Agent, Dartmouth Alumni Fund. Hillcrest Center for Chil- dren, work with children from ghetto areas. With wife, Mary, International Exchange Program-provide home for exchange visitors from abroad. These visitors are students andt or teachers. After serving on LST 529 in English Channel, returned to Tuck School for MCS in the Fall of 1946. Then joined Atlas Supply Co. In 1948 accepted a sales job with Jute Industries Ltd., N.Y. When resigning last year, was vice president, treasurer and director. Also served several years as a director of the Jute Carpet Backing Council. At the beginning of 1969, joined the J. E. Fricke Co. as Assistant to the President. At home, in addition to Fresh Air Children and Experiment in Interna- tional Visitors, Mary and her friends have been instrumental in setting up a child care center in the South Bronx. Our daughter Joan has won several ribbons horseback riding. Son Paul also rides and was Captain of his school athletic team last year. We root for Dartmouth at Princeton andmr Yale each year with the Warren Kimballs 144. DON R. HINKLEY Dan 8625 Hopewell Road, Cincinnati, Ohio President; Emery Industries, Inc. tchcmicam CHILDREN: Phyllis, 18; Don, 17; Elizabeth, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; U.S. Air Force; U.S.A.; 2nd Lt. After the war and Harvard Business School I spent 6 months as a salesman for Procter 8L Gamble, then 8 years at the Cincinnati headquar- ters-last job as Assoc. Ad Mgr. in the Toilet Goods Div. Then they sent me overseas at my fervent request, and I lived and worked in Paris, England, Brussels and Frankfurt. I ended as chief executive of the Procter 8L Gamble subsidiary in Germany. At this point, Pepsi Cola lured me to Rome as V.P. for Europe and North and West Africa. In 1965 I returned to Cincinnati where in June 66 I became Pres. of Emery Industries, a leading oleochemical manufacturer4where I still am. We have plants in Stamford, Conn, L.A., Sante Fe Springs, Louisville, Ontario and London, and we have joint ventures in Nitro, W.Va. and Gouda, The Netherlands. Sales last year were over $78 million. Large boat sailing has been my passion-I have sailed in many places, ending this activity with a 7 week cruise to Greece from Anzio, Italy, in 102 my own 70 ft. keteh, before returning to the US. where I am now largely landlocked. Now I have taken up hying, have my multi-engine and instru- ment rating. One of the most satisfying things I have done was to lead, as chairman of the Board of Trustees, the establishment Itfrom scratchn of the Frank- furt tGermany1 International private school which had about 300 students when I left Germany to move to Italy. Am on the Board of the Cincinnati Science Center and the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History. WILLIAM H. HINSON ttBill 9101 Ensley Lane, Leawood, Kansas 66206 Partner, Manufacturers Representative Firm WIFE: Mary tWashington Universitw CHILDREN: William, 21 Colorado College; Anne, 19. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Air Force; Paciflc Theater; Ist Lt. OCCUPATIONAL CAREER: Peddler All Sportsewe are a tennis playing family. Active in Episcopal Church. I sing in choir which is good for a few laughs and Mary in Altar Guild and young Bill an acolyte. 25th wedding anniversary coming up and have healthy and happy family. After military service, operated my own business in Vancouver, Washing- ton. Sold it on my 40th birthday and organized a local Savings 62 Loan Association. In 1964 was lured back to Kansas City, Missouri, joining a firm of manufacturers representatives operating primarily in the growing field of plastic molding, extrusion, and pipe manufacturing. Generally speaking our life is very pleasant. We are not real active soctally and try to give our time to the betterment of others less fortunate than ourselves through mental health foundation in Kansas City-particu- larly my good Wife Mary who works daily with retarded children. WILLIAM BEACOM HIRONS Bill 45-A, Chemin de la Blonde, 1253-Vandoeuvres, Geneva, Switzerland Manager, European Business Analysis tDuPonU WIFE: Rusty tHoodi CHILDREN: Molly, 21; Allen, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Force; C.B.I.; First Lt. Entire career with E. I. DuPont de Nemours and C0912 years in Wilmington, DeI., two years in Martinsville, Va., three years in The Hague, Holland, and since Sept. 1964 have been in Geneva. Church: held church offices for most of the past 12 years; currently member of Vestry and Treasurer of American Church in Geneva. Ameri- can Club of Geneva, Masonic Lodge, Kiwanis Club; Golf and skiing. The presence and inHuence of Dartmouth has remained close at hztnd throughout the period since we left Hanover. I say ttweb since my Wife, Rusty, who worked in the Registrafs office for the two years I went to Tuck, has the same feeling towards Dartmouth as does a full-tIedged alumnus taei. tShe was one of the first group of post-war working wives that prompted Max Norton to say he was Dartmouthts First Dean of Womenf? This presence is currently being increasingly noticed by the strong desire expressed by our son, Allen, to become a member of the class of 1974. Ijoined the DuPont Co. following graduation and have worked in fields which I enjoy very muchafinance, economic analysis and planning, etc. As a result my career has not been marked by a series of job changes. The first twelve years out of college were spent in Wilmington where my work was largely involved with economic planning for nylon. Outside the office, besides trying to help Rusty rear Allen and his older sister Molly, I served in various capacities for the Presbyterian church, PTA, Masonic Lodge, etc. Since 1959 we have lived in Europe for all but two years and have found this to be an exceedingly meaningful and rewarding experience. It has provided another dimension to the objectivity that Dartmouth teaches by the firsthand experience of living and working with people of different cultures and nationalities. At the risk of philosophizing Pd like to make this one observation: Although violence and the threat of war seem always about us, there are so many fine people wherever one goes hope must exist that they will be able to exert a positive infiuence for the future. The main complaint about the past 25 years is that they have gone by too quickly. Our opportunities to live a full life have been great and I hope that we have taken due advantage of them. 103 ROBERT ELLIOTT HIRSCHFIELD Hirsclf 420 Green Avenue, Bay City, Michigan 48706 Secretary-Treasurer, H. Hirsclzfield Sons Co. WIFE: Nancy CHILDREN: Dorothy, 22; Alicia, 21 tGeorge Washington Universityx Cynthia, 19; Caroline, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Atlantic Theater; Lt. tjg1 Joined H. Hirschfleld Sons Co. tfamily owned1 in June, 1946. Company is one of the largest scrap iron and metal yards in Michigan. Also have 21 Lumber Division and new Steel Division located in Bay City. At present time, I am in charge of all operations. Board of Directors of local hospital; Past president Bay City Country Club; Kiwanis Club; work each year on local drives: United Fund and Goodfellows tfor underprivileged childrenl Hobbies: golf, trout fishing, duck hunting, skiing. Started working for our family-owned company when I got out of the service in June 1946. Married in September 1945. Have four girls. Di- vorced in August 1961. Remarried to a wonderful girl December 1963. Manage to take a month off each year to spend time with my family. Life has been good to me4I work hard at a business which has been successful, and am in good health. I enjoy my family, my work, and my hobbies. I feel fortunate that I was born and raised in this country, and that I was able to have completed my education at Dartmouth. I have been present at all of the 144 reunions, and am looking forward to our 25th. HUGH WILEY HITCHCOCK Wiley 52 East 83rd Street, New York, New York 10028 Professor of M usic, Hunter College; Visiling Professor, N.Y.U. Graduate School WIFE: Janet CHILDREN: Susan, 19; Hugh J., 13 MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Military Intelligence. 1948-1962, U. of Michigan-Teaching Fellow, Professor of Music His- tory, Assit. Prof. in the School of Music, and then Assoc. Prof. From 1962 to date, Professor and Chairman 0962-671 Dept. of Music, Hunter College. I have been a Guggenheim Fellow and twice a Fulbright Research Scholar tItaly, Francey Author of numerous reviews and articles on a variety of musicological subjects, ranging from 1tJazz Improvisation and the European Tradition,, to ttLyricism and Italianism in the Elizabethan Madrigalfl Also of Music in the United States: A Historical Introduction tPrentice-Hall 19691 and of many articles, reviews, and criticism on American music, French and Ital- ian baroque music. General editor of Prentice-Hall History of Music Series 01 volsJ. JEREMY HODSON 7322 Rebecca Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 22307 State Department tAIDl WIFE: Alba CHILDREN: Andrea, 11; William, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR; Pacihc Theater; Lt. 0g; 1 left Dartmouth after two years for military service and got my BA. in political science from the University of North Carolina in 1948. Doctorate in Law at the University of Paris in 1950. Have worked and studied in the field of external development since 1948. The study of law in Paris also involved a research contract with ECA doing field work gauging the re- sponse of French agriculture to the criteria and goals of the Monnet Plan tdoctoral thesis on same subjecO. Also employed as a teacher by the Ministry of Education at a Paris College. From 1951 to 1957 I worked for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for the Palestinian Refugees tUNRWAL operating two basic pro- grams, relief and economic integration, in Syria, Lebanon and Gaza. In the 1958-63 period, I was assigned to Viet-Nam, but I was detoured before I got there as an appointee to a member of a three-man mission to Tunisia to examine and recommend action on that countryts high-level manpower crisis following withdrawal of French administrators. In Saigon went from assistant chief to chief of the program omce of US. AID Mission. Back to Washington in 1963, 1 served two years as program offlcer for the Far East Bureau of AID. I wore two hats in the 1966-68 period: Detailed to Brazil for most of 1966 with the Department of State. On the Policy Planning Council, I worked on the economic section of the US. National Policy Paper for that country. During the academic vacation of 1967, drafter by AID to write the Strategy Statement for the annual U.S. Country Assistance Plan for Viet Nam. And then I got in three semesters of graduate study, on an AID study grant, at Johns Hopkins University. The latter part of 1968 was on temporary detail with the Office of International Training, working on policy development for a program of Scholarships for Leadership, an educational program for a select group of 180 young Vietnamese in American universities. At yearIS end, I took off 104 t for Nepal and Viet-Nam, under the aegis of AIDS office for Program and 11 Policy Coordination. At this moment, my next assignment is uncertain. Author of a score or so of articles, studies, and papers on international economics, government, politics, and administration. My wife, Alba, spends much of her time with the disadvantaged, and she is also something of a political ward worker, art teacher and librarian. My own recreational interests and activities revolve around the children, tennis, politics, literature and the violin. The Violin is not so often used, but maybe 111 bring it to Hanover for a barn dance. In any case, I hope to make the t t Great Ingathering in June. JUNIUS HOFFMANiE: 0967 Info1 40 Calle de Amistad, Tucson, Arizona 85716 Professor of Law; University of Arizona Law School WIFE: Jean Mellesley1 CHILDREN: Prudence, 20; Junius, 17; Michael, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. tjg1 1947 AM. Harvard; 1947-48 Russian Inst. Columbia; 1951 L.L.B. Yale WWW Law School. 1951-53, Associate, Vorys, Sater, Seymour 8c Pease, Colum- N11 547 bus, Ohio; Law Clerk to Judge David L. Bazelon, Court of Appeals for t W District of Columbia 1953-54; Associate, Jones, Day, Cockley 8L Reavis 1954-1967. DANIEL EGBERT HOLLEYit U967 Info1 9084 Sanford Ridge, Glens Falls, New York 12801 Methods Analyst, Glens Falls Insurance Company WIFE: Elizabeth MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USAF; Reserve, promoted to Lt. Col. 1 9 6 5, Mmlmlliyy l CARROLL LEONARD HOLMAN Nickname varies with the crowd 7 Mound Street, Randolph, Vermont 05060 L. W. Webster Co., Lzunber-Bobbins WIFE: Arlene tCastleton State1 CHILDREN: Craig, 26 tNortheasterm; Cheryl, 25 1U.V.MJ; Laraine, 23 tDrakek Diane, 22 1U.V.M.1; Delora, 20; Maureen, 19. MILITARY SERVICE: From 9Here to uEternity ; Olive branch; Nugget Theater; 4F 1Flat Feet 8L Faulty Flickeo. During War: Wm. A. Savage, Ino-billy clubs, tent stakes, stretcher handles, post maul handles, trench shovel handles, snow shoe parts, etc.; after the War: Present employer-started as cabinetmaker icabinets, doors, window; eth. Now have several trades, steam engineMOO kw Generator Electrical Plant, and 13 keys to tend. No omcial title but I rate 4 blasts on the 051cc horn--Mr. Webster only gets 2. Chamber of Commerce; PTA; Randolph Historical Society; Rotary, etc. Hobbies: electronics, gardening, camping, woodworking, tinkering, stamp collecting, singing and acting. Here it is 29 years later and another English I theme! This Was always 1 . ,, . my Weak point, so please no direct quotes. t Can,t recall what any specific dreams might have been 25 years ago. But 6: as I look back, things haverft turned out too much differently than I might have dreamed. When one has love, happiness, and health and the time to . enjoy them plus the wisdom to appreciate them-he is rich beyond meas- . ure. We have reared a family of 6 children none of whom is either a ; square or a beatnik. I personally built them a modest but comfortable home. We have seen and explored much of the northeast on our many 1 camping Geno trips. Now with only one left at home we have plenty of 105 excuse for travel. Have 3 grandchildren and should have 49,64 by reunion. Politically I am independent, having voted both waysethe man not the party. Being an old line Yankee Pm a little tor tta lotit depending on the issuei on the consewative side and this growing welfare state is one trend which I find hard to accept. Many domestic and international issues are alarming thause concernu might be betteri but until we discover a means to improve on mants insight and tolerance tthe very nature of the beaso I see no prospect for a permanent improvement in his relations with other men. 300 words seemed like quite a theme back then but it,s just a start on the 25 years since. My hnal thought on how I feel about being present and accminted for 025 years afteiett-when I consider the alternative, I feel great. DONALD EDWARD HOLMES 58 Westview Drive, Bloomfield Connecticut 06002 Eastern Representative, Clearprint Paper Co. Ueclmical drafting papal? WIFE: Helen CHILDREN: Vail, 21 tGarland, Katherine Gibbsi; Jonathan, 20 tUniversity of Coloradoi MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; US. Navy; Asiatic Theater; Lt. tjgi. Was with General Electric, Pittsfield, Mass; Strassenburg Pharm. Co., Rochester, New York; Wm. S. Merrill Co. Cincinnati, Ohio. Have been with Clearprint Paper Co., Emeryville, Calif. 12 years. My present position is representing a California company in the Eastern U.S.. and I range from New England to Michigan and southward to Georgia and Alabama. This is a small but excellent manufacturer of engi- neering and drafting papere-and, as matter of fact, the best paper on the market. As to my goal or hope of 25 years ago, it was-and still ise-tied in directly with that of my wifeiseto raise and educate my children properly. And I feel We have accomplished that! From good private schools and colleges-Katy Gibbs and the University of Colorado-We have seen a daughter and son grow to maturity. Now onee-our daughtere-has flown the proverbial ttnestt, and was married last June. She and husband are presently in New Hampshire where Peter teaches at New Hampton School. Our son still attends Colorado and probably the service will rear its ugly head afterward. And now that education is completed tor nearly soI we are looking forward to a trip this Christmas to Madrid and the Canary Islands With what few pennies are left over. And in the near future a friend and business associateI and I are building a house at Dorado Beach in Puerto Rico so that we can look back, contemplate on the good life, and play golf. Thank God for that wonderful game! HARRY MacLEAN HOOD, JRRE: U946 Infoi 737 Elmore Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 Construction . MILITARY SERVICE: Navy Air Corps; Lt. Qgi WMmmum I W WW m ALFRED ALBERT HORMEL, JR. 7A! Curiosity Lane, Weston, Connecticut 06880 SeIf-employed Commercial Artist WIFE: Marilyn California School of Fine Arts1 CHILDREN: Richard, 13; Philip, 9; Quentin, 4. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army tomce of Strategic Servicesx North Africa and Italy: Sergeant. Aside from occasional tand nondescripo jobs from time to time have free lanced in the art held ever since the service. Outside interests-virtually none. Have been bullied into some Little League managing with 3 boys, what do you expeco which included one illustrious year when we won 1 and lost 14 games. So far have had no nibbles from the majors, however. Spent most of my army career in the 058 which was jam packed with Dartmouth men so a number of friends and ex-roommates were usually around which helped ease the strain somewhat tif little; Then returned to New York City where I attended the Art Students League nights while holding various odd jobs. Eventually met and married my wife there 09501. She is a rather well-known illustrator and I act as her agent in addition to handling my own work tdesigning things from trademarks to complete books plus some cartoon world. We serve as sort of an all-purpose art studio since between us we can handle a crazy variety of assignments. We moved to our present heavily wooded home in Connecticut about nine years ago and I troop in and out of New York about twice a week to t1 hope1 pick up assignments. Haven't seen Hanover since 1943 and assume I would get instantly lost there now. We do get to Yale games with some regularity, however ttoo regularly considering the recent balance of powerl As for my 9thoughts on the current situation, they would be rather grim but for a certain feeling that todayIS undergraduates seem an im- provement over the previous ones-more concerned with social injustice and less interested in following the lead of us older, wiser heads. STEPHEN HORNERit U967 InfoI 320 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Superintendent, F red J. Brotlzerton tgeneral contractorJ WIFE: J ane CHILDREN: Susan, 20; Lisbeth, 19; Judith, 16; Penelope; Jeifrey. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy; Lt. tjg1 ALAN HOWARD$ U953 InfoI 76 Briarwood Lane, Plainview, New York 11803 Electrical Engineer, Long Island Lighting Co. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942; Air Corps 107 xiixmmW vmmummy I 1 I47 RICHARD F. HOWE 3313 Walden Lane, Wilmette, Illinois 60091 Consultant Marketing, Management Development, Career Alanagement WIFE: Lois tWinthropi CHILDREN: Douglas, 19 Southern Methodisti; David, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; U.S.A.; Private. Started with stints in sales promotion with Kroger tfood Chaim and selling for General Mills. For Fairmont Foods as Product Manager, man- aged new product line from scratch. As Assistant Manager4Consumer Markets with Reynolds Metals, p1anned7 guided reorganization of consumer sales force to resume sales growth. Transformed 1V2edecade decline into 725x; increase while General Sales Manager of Monroe Chemical Co. While Senior Marketing Executive with Compton Ad., formed market development plans and sales promotion programs for P 8; G brands. Man- aged all-products brand change as Marketing Director with Brock-Hall Dairy Co. Marketing V.P. of Comet Rice Mills. For past 21A years have counseled individual execs and professionals in personal development and career management, first with another firm and then on my own. Now hoping to rejoin a manufacturer in management development and7or mar- keting. Have belonged, in various cities and industries, to a couple of dozen clubs, church groups, trade, civic, educational and professional organiza- tions. Being a joiner stopped about 6 years ago. Current enjoyments include swimming, lawn, trying to keep the guy behind me from getting his prop- erty re-zoned, TV watching, music, the local tnom investment-and-poker group, good times with good people, skating. My work in marketing management, as I had hoped, has been enjoyable, resultful and rewarding. It has really been fun to turn a couple of compa- nies around and to boost a couple of others. Although were seen a lot of locations in the process, the family has had to move about often enough. I think the boys are developing pretty much in their own directions, which makes me happy for them. Current personal ambition is to learn to sculpt. ALLEN EDDY HOWLAND ItAl 2415 Thurmont Road, Akron, Ohio 44313 Secl'etal'y-Treasurer, Akron Standard, Division of Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc. tmbber processing machinery and tire moldsi. WIFE: Dorothy tKahler School of Nursing CHILDREN: Ann, 19 tWittenberg Universityi; Nancy, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: September 1943 to October 1946; United States Navy; Pacihc Theater; Lt. Ugi. After World War II, I returned to Hanover as Executive Secretary of the Hitchcock Clinic and attended Tuck School for one year 1946-1947. Stayed in Hanover in this position until January of 1954 when we moved to Akron, Ohio, to run a family paper business. Was Secretary-Treasurer of this business from 1954 through 1957 when the business was sold. For the past eleven years I have been associated with Akron Standard, starting as Agssistant Secretary in 1957, Secretary in 1960, and Secretary-Treasurer in 1 67. During the past 15 years, 1 have been a Trustee and Secretary of the Board of Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, N.H.; Trustee and Execu- tive Committee Member, Akron General Hospital; Chairman of Building Committee, Junior Achievement of the Akron Area; Financial Secretary, Grace Lutheran Church; Rotary Club of Akron; United Foundation of Summit County; Advisory Board College Education, Akron University; Dartmouth Club of Cleveland; University Club of Akron; and Fairlawn Country Club. The most important happening in my life to date was my marriage to Dorothy Wachholz on March 19, 1949. Our marriage has been blessed by two fine daughters, Ann and Nancy. Over the years, our family has enjoyed doing things together, but we can see this part of our lives coming to an end soon. Dorothy has always been active in our church, PTA, and Red Cross Volunteer Nursing, and we are both sure we have enough activities going to take the place of raising two daughters. Of course, we are looking forward to grandchildren and the joy this will bring. I personally know that whatever success I have attained in the past twenty-tive years is due to my educational experience at Kimball Union Academy and Dartmouth. 108 WILLIAM HAROLD HUFSTADER Huffey'i Quail Hill Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15238 President, Cadillac Sales WIFE: Marilyn tSmitm CHILDREN: Stephen, 8; Ann, 4. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Air Force; South Pacific; Captain. With Buick Motor Division, Wessen Buick Co., Los Angeles, Motors Holding Division, and present position. United Fund of Allegheny County, Skeet shooting and gliding. Graduation in February, 1948 was followed by a couple of months of ski- humming to California and the great grey world of commerce. After two years of this my 11sturm und drangit period commenced and ended at the University of Chicago Law School when the Air Force put the arm on me and sent me to the Texas Theater of Operations. They gave up after a year and a half and I went to work for Motors Holding Division, General Motors. Following three years in Chicago I was transferred to Boston where I met and married ilStoney and my employer judiciously transferred me to Cleveland and Cincinnati. From there I jumped here to start my own agency and modest family in 1961. HENRY WALTER HUGHES Hank 26 Charles Street, Melrose, Massachusetts 02176 Snoak T cacher-C oaclz; M ell'ose H iglz School WIFE: Irene CHILDREN: Jeanne, 18; Edward, 17; Dennis, 14; Brian, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army; E.T.O.; Sgt. Because of war, graduated from Dartmouth in June, 1947. Teacher- Coach, Wallingford, Vt., 1947-48; Teacher-Coach tHockey 85 BasebalD, Melrose High School since 1948. Member, all coaches organizations; local civic organizations; Golf and tennis; Beach Bumli; Treasurer-Melrose Dartmouth Club. Returned to Dartmouth for my senior year, 1946-47, playing hockey again for the 1greatest of them allfi the late Eddie Jeremiah. Taught one year at Wallingford, and coached tof all thingsl basketball. Hoped for a career with the RBI. but my eyes let me down, so I pursued the teaching profession and have been in it since. Came to Melrose in Sept. of 1948 and have been here for the past 21 years. Married my present wife in 1950 and have four lovely children. I have been teaching US. History and servmg as the hockey coach all these years, and have sent many boys to Hanover. Also have been the baseball coach the last 10 years. My oldest.boy.is now playing for me with two more coming along. Also teach UniverSIty and Extension Courses tDept. of Ed., MassJ during year and run a hockey clinic summers at a rink in Melrose. Golf summers at Hampton Beach, and weekends on Cape Cod are all enjoyed by the Hughes family. Did graduate work at EU. JOHN D. M. HUGHES 7011 Bellona Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21212 Vice President, Harrigan Roller Co. WIFE: Mary tVirginia Intremontl CHILDREN: Marcia, 24 tSyracusel; John, 22 tDartmouthI; Thomas, 18; Stephen, 15. On graduation in October 1943, I joined the Joseph E. Seagramls Train- ing Program, going through the various production departments until being made Production Coordinator at their Relay, Md. plant. Then, as a Dis- tiller, on to a small Seagram distillery in the backwoods of Kentucky where the local populace felt that they produced a far superior product up in the hills. Subsequently, I was transferred to Seagramis largest distillery in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, serving as Assistant Department Head in Engi- neering and various production departments until eventually becoming Dis- tiller there. I left Seagramls in 1947 and joined the Eby Chemical Co. as Sales Manager of a direct sales organization covering the mid-Eastern States. In 1956, I left Eby and joined the Harrigan Roller Co. which serves the Graphic Arts Industry with printing rollers in an area from Pennsyl- vania to the Carolinas. In 1958 I became Vice President and have been a happy Irishman ever since. Member International Association of Printing House Craftsmen; Interna- tional Governor 1966-67. Pm unable to write of my dreams conclusively, because they evolve much as they did 25 years ago. About the only difference is that the youthful enthusiasm of onward and upward has been tempered by experi- ence to the realization that though the ultimate goal is attainable, progress comes in fits and starts; gains and losses; receeds with results, and is the more challenging for it. Since Dartmouth provided me with the education and the tools to make the most of the opportunities Iive found, I feel very fortunate indeed that my eldest son is a member of the class of 1970 and will be equipped for an even more rapidly changing world. 109 u MM 1 RICHARD LAWRENCE HULU: 0960 Info1 34 Marion Drive, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Assistant Advertising Director, United Aircraft Corp. WIFE: Barbara 1Skidmore1 CHILDREN: Richard, 24; Cecily, 19; Daniel, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Corps; Flight Officer. HENRY CHEVES HYDE Chew Chester, Vermont 05143 Sales Engineer; Bryant Grinder Corp. WIFE: Ellen CHILDREN: Leigh, 20 1U.V.MJ; Henry, Jr., 18; Anne, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Navy Air Corps; Pacific; Lt. 1jg1 .After leaving Navy joined Vick Chemical Co. in its sales and merchan- dlsmg training program. Moved on to Royal Typewriter Co. in the Export Department. But after several years of big city life developed a real yearning for the country. After taking a brief flyer with a small company In Vermont, I joined the Bryant Grinder Corp., a manufacturer of machine tools in Springfield, Vt., and have been with them the past 17 years. Member of various school and civic organizations. Vestryman and Senior Warden Episcopal Church; skiing, tennis. ROBERT SPENCER HYDE Bob 125 Lansdowne Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Director of Forestry, St. Regis Paper Company WIFE: Rosemary 1Smith1 CHILDREN: Jonathan, 18 1Kansas Statex David, 16; David Fahrner 1stepson1, 16; Karen Fahrner Stepdaughten, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; E.T.O.; Technician25th. Master of Forestry, Yale 1949; 1949-52 Research Forester, Penna. Dept. of Forests 8: Waters; l952-present, St. Regis Paper Co., Technical Forestry staff, Southern Region, Pensacola, Fla., Asst. Technical Dir., Tech. Din, and Dir. of Forestry, corporate headquarters, N.Y.C. Methodist Church; Yale Forestry Alumni affairs; Scouting; Westfield Community Players; Plainlield Symphony; skiing, skating, golf, jogging. My first wife a Hanover girl, 1Mary Gooding1 passed away in 1961. Rosemary Fahmer and I married in 1965 and have an interesting, active family. We have golf, soccer, skiing, baseball, music lessons, summer camp, and other things going, 0E and on. RUSSELL DAVID ISNER, JR.$ U960 Info1 3 Park Street, Elkins, West Virginia 26241 T reasurer, Dutch Oven Bakery WIFE: Virginia 6Davis 8c Elkins1 CHILDREN: Margaret, 22; David, 22. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; USNR; Lt. 110 Nwlllllllw 1 1,7 11M ,u smuullllllllw my 12 ,Il WP GEORGE SKINNER IVES Mike 5969 Searl Terrace, Washington, DC. 20016 Partner, M eliler 62 I ves, Law 15172: WIFE: Barbara tBenningtoni CHILDREN: Elizabeth, 19 tConnecticutCollege1;Nancy, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.N.R.; European-Pacific Theater; Lt. d.gJ. Cornell Law School4LLB, 1949; Legal Assistant to Chairmen of N.L.R.B., 1950; Associate Attorney, Simpson, Thatcher 8L Bartlett, N.Y.C. 1950-53; Administrative Assistant to former US. Senator Ives IN.YJ, 1953- 58; partner4law firrms of Mehler 8L Ives and Mehler, Goidsborough 8L Ives, Washington, DC. 1959-present. Since 1959, I have served as a neutral arbitrator in labor-management disputes involving diversified industries and labor organizations tapproximately 300 casesi. Member of the following professional organizations: American Bar Association, New York State Bar Association, Bar Association of the District of Columbia, National Acad- emy of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Association. Member Congres- sional Country Club, Lake Shore Club of Chicago tnon-residentl; US. Senate Association of Administrative Assistants and Secretaries. In 1949 we moved to Washington DC. where I served as legal assistant to the Chairmen of the National Labor Relations Board. The following year I became an associate attorney with the New York City firm of Simpson Thatcher and Bartlett. In 1953 we returned to Washington and for six years I served as Administrative Assistant and Counsel to my father, Irving M. Ives, a former US. Senator from New York State. In 1959 I joined a law hrm in Washington DC. and have remained in association with the senior partner of said firm to present date. Presently, I spend a substantial percentage of my time as a neutral arbitrator in Labor- Management disputes. I have been most fortunate in being able to combine my interests in public service with my professional training as an attorney. As a Republi- can, I am pleased that we will have a second opportunity in my adult lifetime to meet the challenges of this era. CHARLES C. JACK Charlie RD. 1, McKean Road, Ambler, Pennsylvania 19002 F arm Manager; Amclzem Products Inc. tagricultural clien'zicalsi WIFE: CAROLYN tEndicott JrJ CHILDREN: Catherine, 17; Constance, 14; Charles, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; E.T.O.; lst Lt. After graduate work and teaching at U.N.H. tM.A. 1951, Horticulturei went to work for G.L.F. in NY. State. Moved from feed stores to pesticide research with emphasis on weed killers. In Nov. of 1952 accepted present position as Farm Manager for Amchem Products Inc., Ambler, Pa. Work consists of managing an herbicide research farm of approximately 100 acres with greenhouses, farm crops, and research laboratories. It has been a happy 22 years with a minimum of sad experiences. I would not change places with anyone. Failures have been largely my responsibility, as have been successes. The latter have come through dili- gence where job, family, and country are concerned. At the same time, I am not forgetting the help received from family, friends, the company for which I work, and the country in which I live. Life has turned out much as I had hoped for. Frustrations are mounting along with a growing family and business responsibilities, but these are expected as are the benefits of living in this society. I hope to continue in my present position as long as possible and ski as many years as I can. Right now I am interested in educating 3 children and in giving them as good a start in life as possible. When retirement comes it would be good to spend a few seasons at the top or bottom of a good ski slope and ski only on the good days. Enjoy skiing, camping and hunting. DELBERT L. JACKSON, JR. Dellt 182 Winding River Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Orthodontist WIFE: Susan tRadclilfei CHILDREN: Jonathan, 17; Jeremy, 15; Andy, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Air Corp; Pacific-Okinawa; First Sergeant. After being discharged from the service I attended Boston University from which I received BA. degree in 1948. I then entered Tufts University School of Dental Medicine and received my D.M.D. degree from there in 1952. I went on at Tufts to do graduate work in Orthodontics Which I completed in 1954. Past President of The Charles River Dental Society, Editor of Tufts Dental Alumni News and The Metropolitan Dental Society Journal. Mem- ber of the Mass. Dental Society, American Association of Orthodontists. Fellow in the International College of Dentists and member of O.K.U. tNational Dental Honor Society; Member of the Kiwanis Club of Welles- ley. Present Chairman of the Health Comm. of the Wellesley Community Chest and Council. Past Vestryman of St. Marys Episcopal Church. Mem- 111 ber of the Vorlage Ski Club, Wellesley Country Club, and Mangus Club of Wellesley. Like boats, photography, greenhouse gardening, and skiing. Sue and I were married the summer before my senior year at Dental School and along with 16 other newly-wed dental seniors, we all lived together in three apartment houses on the back of Beacon Hill in Boston. What a year that was! After finishing my graduate work in Orthodontics I associated in Boston with Dr. Fred Allen and Dr. Robert M. Bailey 111. However, it was only a matter of time that I decided I wanted to go Where the action was4the suburbs. So in 1956 I opened my own office in Wellesley, Mass. where I was happy to find a good number of Dartmouth and childhood pals had also come to live or were to do so in the future. There has been plenty of action ever since. In fact, I often look back with pleasant memories to the time I wasnit so busy both professionally and civically. However, if good professional service and civic involvement can help make the community a better place and thus indirectly aid in straight- enlng out the domestic and international mess, then the busy life is worth it. I do find time to relax with boating, photography, and puttering around a small greenhouse. I also find my one day a week teaching at Tufts Dental School a pleasant change. And there is nothing like taking to the good old ski country tthe New Hampshire Hillsl for a real change in outlook. WILLIAM A. JACOBY 'tJake 549 Earlston Road, Kenilworth, Illinois 60043 General Illanager; American Linen Supply WIFE: Julie tU. of MichJ CHILDREN: Mary Ann, 16; Peter, 13; James, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army; Europe; P.F.C. Joined American Linen in 1947 after graduating. Spent four years in Chicago. In 1951 transferred to Edmonton, Alberta, to manage Company's operation. In 1957 to Calgary for same reason and 1959 moved back to Chicago in present capacity. Member, Lake Shore Club. HAROLD HACKING JAMISONt-t U960 Infol 4117 Melody Lane, Odessa, Texas 79760 District Manager, The Dia-Log C0. toil field wire linel WIFE: Mary tU. Upper Iowal CHILDREN: Suzanne, 23; John, 21; Douglas, 19; Jeffery, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; AE TM 17:: JOHN S. JENNESS Jack 5 Cold Spring Hills Road, Huntington, L.I., New York 11743 Manager, Training 8; Develop171elzt--Levitt cf: Sons, Inc. WIFE: Lavinia tHood1 tUniversity of Pennsylvanial CHILDREN: John Jr., 21 tDartmouthx Thornton, 20 tDartmouthl; Susan, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; 1951 to 1953; USAF; German Occupation; North Atlantic; Presently Lt. Col. USAF Res. After 3Vz years in the Army Air Corps I started in Tuck in September 1946. Two years later, with a wife, son born in Hanover, and an MCS degree, I was learning the personnel business with US. Rubber in Nauga- tuck, Conn. Three years and another son later I was back in the Air Force. We spent two years in Newfoundland and then 1Vz back in Connecticut. After a move to Baltimore, with a daughter added to the family, With Continental Can Co. we came to Long Island in 1957 when I was pro- moted to Personnel Manager of a new CCC can-making plant in Queens. In 1959 I made a career decision and shifted out of labor relations and into managerial development, with the Arma Division of what is now Ambac Industries, Inc., and have concentrated in this field ever since. In 1964 I was promoted to Corporate Director of Management Development 8L Training for Ambac and then, in 1966, accepted a bigger challenge, to start an internal training and development program for the free worldls 112 largest builder of single family homes, Levitt 8!, Sons, Inc. After 10 years of chronic moving, we have enjoyed the opportunity to put down some roots, become part of the community and watch as our three children have grown. With two sons at Dartmouth, we now have more chance to get back up to Hanover than we used to when I Was on the college recruiting circuit for CCC, and we relish every visit. Now with a daughter-in-law planned for a year after Reunion we are looking forward to that next step. Republican Town Committeeman; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration, Adelphi University; Dartmouth District Enrollment Director, Long Island; Regional Vice President New York and New Eng- landi, American Society for Training 8L Development; Executive Search Associate, Warren King 8; Associates; Member, Long Island Manpower Advisory Committee; Foermerly Boy Scout Committee Chairman and Chairman, Manpower Development 8L Training Committee, Electronic In- dustries Association. HOWARD GEORGE JOHNS Howie Prospect House, Box 824, 1200 Nash Street, Arlington, Virginia 22209 Colonel, U.S.A.F. WIFE: Laura tSacramentoi CHILDREN: Mary Ann, 25 tU. of Illinoisi MILITARY SERVICE: 1941 to present; U.S.A.F.; South Pacific, Korea, Vietnam; Colonel. From infantry to Flying School, received Wings, Test Pilot, Flew SAC Bombers 15 years, B-47, B-52, etc. Command assignments with normal staff and others. Now in Pentagon, with the Department of Defense. Outside interests are golf and reading. From Hanover to the business of being a pilot4one matures quickly or else. Enjoyed many challenges and travel. Met Laura Brown in California in 1942. Married. Have daughter who is RN. and graduated from U. of 111. with 8.8. and she is married to a member of the Thompson Advertising firm in Chicago. Enjoy golf, having played probably 140 clubs around the world. Lots of weird shots and stories, too. Will retire in 171 with 30 years. The next 30 will be for old dad. No work, no iiying, no rush, just golf, sleep, eat, spend money, and be a good husband in that order. Tucson or San Diego appear to be worthy of investigating as areas of frolic. Philosophy class is now out, so4adios amigo! P.S. Oh, yes, received my BS. degree while at Nebraska. JAMES JOSEPH JOHNSONik U948 Infoi 709 Dartmoor, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 Architectural draflxnmn WILBUR HENRY JOHNSONi: 0960 Info1 Windmill Farm, 17 North Lake Road, Armonk, New York 10504 Personnel Manager, Arthur Andersen cc: C0. WIFE: Dorothy tLouisiana Statei CHILDREN: Terry, 20; Gail, 18; Daryl, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: Air Corps; Captain; 1942-1945. 1947-1950 Assistant to Oiiicers, Chase Manhattan Bank 113 MW i W 111 ii , i177 NIHIHW 111w i7 BECKETT JONESQ: U967 Infoi Buck 302 Highland Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts 02165 Business Manager, Cambridge Chronicle WIFE: Hermine tGarland1 CHILDREN: Charles, 23; Andrew, 20; Phebe, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Air Force; Cpl. mull ! 11 MI W m M BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES Bentt 1250 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 01109 President, Monarch Life Insurance Company WIFE: Betty tUniversity of Idahoi CHILDREN: Douglas, 20 tSt. Lawrencex Susan, 19 tSmithI; Nancy, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; US. Infantry; ETO; lst Lt. Monarch Life Insurance Co.-Agent, New York City, March 18, 1947; Agency Supervisor, New York City, 1951; General Agent, Cleveland, 1953; Regional Vice President, 1958; Vice President :9 Director, Monarch Life Insurance Company and Springfield Life Insurance Company, Inc., Home Office, 1250 State Street, Springfield, Mass, 1962; Executive Vice President, both companies, 1966; President, both companies, 1968. Member American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters; Director, First Bank, Springfield; Trustee, Western New England College; President, Community Council of Greater Springfield, Inc.; Member, Advisory Coun- cil to the Comprehensive Health Planning Program of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; Colony Club, Springfield, Mass; Longmeadow Country Club; Member, Board of Trustees, Trinity Methodist Church, Springfield. Tennis, skiing, golf, fishing. My first job was as a lifeguard at the Olympic Park Pool in Irvington, NJ. When the pool closed, I scrambled around and found a job as a management trainee in an aluminum all-weather window company. I started off in the machine shop and after several unfortunate encounters with my immediate superior was summarily tired. I was accepted for admission to the Rutgers Law School and searched for a part-time job. This led me to the Dartmouth Club in New York where I found a job offer on the bulletin board from the Travelers Insurance Company. After several interviews, they suggested I look elsewhere because I was too young, had no identifiable market, and did not own an automobile. I was impressed with what I heard about the business, and in the course of trying to find out more about it, checked with the only other person I knew who was involved in the direct sale of insurance. He turned out to be the General Agent for Monarch Life in New York. My age and lack of transportation were not factors, but it had to be on a full- time basis or not at all. I have been with the company ever since. Itis been an interesting, challenging, rewarding career, and as it has turned out, I wasntt really as bad off as I thought in not having a career objective as an undergraduate. PAUL JONES, JR. PJ. 45 Fairoaks Lane, Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 Engineering Department, Bostonian Shoe Company WIFE: Alice tWeIlesIeyi CHILDREN: Kristin, 18; Cameron, 17; David, 15; Hillary, 12; Elizabeth, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1945-1947; Air Force; US. 8L Alaska; lst Lt. Joined family business expecting with Thayer School training to lead shoe industry out of its stone-age era of hand craftsmanship into the 20th century. Instead, shoes are still made by same old neanderthal processes, with only a thin veneer of 20th century technology on the surface. Mean- while, volume keeps going up, so I build factories, build warehouses, set up data processing systems, and otherwise run to keep up with demand. Moral: Hand craftsmanship sells iine shoes; technical change may improve the financial statement, but dontt let it show in the product. Outside interests are children, boats, skiing. 114 RICHARD LEFAVOUR JONESIE: U965 Infw Tide Winds, Ocean Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 President, Mark Hotels Corporation WIFE: Ann ILouisiana State1 CHILDREN: Richard, 20; Ann, 18; Sharon, 16; William 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; 2nd Lt. Formerly Vice President, Nordblom Co., Ireal estateI DAVID LAWRENCE JUDSON Dave 535 East 86 Street, New York, New York 10028 President, Duvidell Sales Corporation WIFE: Louise IGoucheo CHILDREN: Marc, 15; Victoria, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S. Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. Ggy Worked for three large firms before deciding to form my own small one. Play golf, handball, squash; take evening courses from time to time; family man. Like a film in a movie camera, ones life, I believe, makes sense only going forward. To quote Satchelfoot Paige, 9Never look back. Something may be gain- ing on you.u I can say one thing for the past 25 years. They have not been dull. But the next 25 really intrigue me. As for politics, national and international, I think one must stand up and be counted . . . not run with the pack. I am proud of my wife and kids and count myself a happy man. ROBERT HENRY KAATZII: U967 Infm . 16 Thayer Road, Colorado Sprmgs, Colorado 80907 . Vice President, Aircraft Mechanics Inc. Iaircraft components 8: electronth WIFE: Patricia CHILDREN: Tracine, 22; Jennifer, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946: Army; lst Lt. 115 Null ! 1 I W xxmmmululljgy 11111 y W .7; - . ' Dick Keadfs wife and daughters Dick Kanlefs wife and boys Headmaster Art Kiendl and family Ben Jones and clan 116 The Paul Livingstones . Sins: The children of Brad and Becky King w x I The Ed Knighfs CA l rles Jack and family RICHARD THEODORE KANTER Dicktt 393 Antlers Drive, Rochester, New York 14618 Manager, Competitive Analysis, Marketing Department; Information Systems Division, Xerox Corporation WIFE: Ann tBarnard1 CHILDREN: Lloyd, 15; Richard, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945 and 1951 to 1953; Army; Mediterranean and Pacific Theaters; lst Lieutenant. 1946-1949 Abraham c? Straus, Buyer, Furniture Department; 1949-1951 Real Estate salesman; 1951-1953 Korean War; 1954-1956 International Minerals and Metals, Administrative Assistant; 1957-1960 IBM Service Bu- reau Corp., Computer Programmer; 1960-1966 UNIVAC Division Sperry Rand, Manager Technical Information Department; 1966 to present Xerox Corp. Manager Competitive Analysis. Former member, Board of Trustees, Suburban Temple, Wantagh, L.I., N.Y.; Former member Camera Club of Westchester; Member, Brighton Swim Club; Hobbies: Photography, stereo tape recording, bicycling, tennis, golf, swimming. Like many of my classmates, I was called to service during my Senior year, and saw active duty in the US. Army with the omce of Strategic Services in North Africa and Italy. After discharge in 1945, started a career in retailing, switched to real estate, and then was recalled to service during the Korean War. Commanded a Radio Intelligence company at Fort Devens, and then attended the Army Language School at Monterey, Calif. where I became proficient in Russian. Just prior to assignment to Tokyo I got married. Service in Japan was made very pleasant by the presence of my wife, Ann, who joined me shortly after my arrival there. Upon return to civilian life in 1954, I bought and sold scrap metal before I embarked upon a career in the world of electronic data processing. Three years with IBM and six with UNIVAC gave me the necessary background and knowledge for my present position with Xerox Corporation. My wife and our two sons have tilled my leisure hours with much pleasure, and if the swift flight of the years is any indication, we have been very happy. We have done our share of travelling tboth with and without the kidsy and hope to do more. Despite the fact that I am pushing the half- century mark, I still feel youthful and as always optimistic about the future. Events have moved so swiftly, especially in the communications field, that I am always wondering what the next day will bring, and this is part of the excitement of my job with Xerox, where we are probing new horizons in communications methods. CHARLES RICHARD KEADY Dick 15 Winter Street, Melrose, Massachusetts 02176 High School Teacher; Wilmington, Mass. WIFE: Patricia. 0305519 CHILDREN: Sheila, 21; Kathleen, 20; Dierdre, 20; Sally, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army; E.T.O.; 1st Lt. Teacher, Baseball Coach, Athol, Mass. 1948; Teaching Principal, Dublin, N.H. 1948-51; Engineering Dept. Boston 8L Maine R.R. 1951-55; Teacher, AssIt. football and baseball coach, Wilmington High School 1955 to pres- ent. No longer coaching. I dontt know that I dreamed of or hoped for anything in particular. Certainly 11ve been too busy to wonder whether Itve accomplished any special aim or goal-still am too busy trying to keep a family in college, 4 of them next year. I think one can always feel grateful that he is ttstill around 25 years after. ROBERT ELI KENDALU: 0967 Info1 1802 14th St. E., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Manager, Allan Potash Mines tU.S. Borax cQ Chemical Coer WlFE: Katherine CHILDREN: Robert Jr. 20 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; USAAF; Stht. Mining engineer and geologist since 1948. 118 FREDERICK ROBERT KENNEDY ItFred 5 Cedar Ridge Drive, Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Vice President, Banking WIFE: Phyllis CHILDREN: Lesley, 19 tSuffolk UniversityI; Gary, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946 and 1951 to 1952; US. Marine Corps; Pacific Theater; Captain. National Shawmut Bank of Boston4Vice President in the Administrative Division4responsible for Commercial Bank Operations and General Bank Services. Have been with this bank since 1947. Have served with Bedford Town Finance Committee; Treasurer, Bedford Youth Association and Little League Coach; Boy Scouts; Member of Bos- ton Cashiers Association; and Boston Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute. After Hanover, came the ultimate Pacific tour, arriving back home in 1946. In early 147 I entered into two new civilian careers4banking and marriage4in that order of occurrence and recently celebrated 21 years at each-same wife, same bank-and no intentions of changing either. A recall to active duty in 1951 during the Korean Coniiict proved to be only a temporary setback, so Phyl, I and the bank started once again in 1952. My life since then. perhaps, has been typical of many other World War II college graduates who are now employed in large corporations located in urban centers and living in small suburban towns. As one might expect, I have run the gamut of PTAts, Little Leagues, Scouts, and sundry civic and business organizations and am presently at- tending the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University. In recent years I have been able to keep in touch with some fishing, skiing and golf, and recently exchanged summer living on Cape Cod for gardening and poolside living at my present home in Bedford, Mass. GEORGE BENJAMIN KENT, JR. 555 West Catalina Drive, Phoenix, Arizona 85013 Pathologist; Chief, Dam. of Pathology, Sr. Joseplfs Hospital WIFE: Sandra Jo tArizona StateI . CHILDREN: Geoffrey, 22 tArizona StateI; Karen, 21 tArizona Statex Lisa, 6; Diane, 4. MILITARY SERVICE: 1952-1954; Army; Captain. U. of Colo. School of Medicine, MD. 1947; Fellowship, Mayo Clinic, 1952-54; American Board of Pathology, 1952; Private Practice, Pathology, St. JesephIs Hospital, Phoenix, 1954-present. President, Arizona Society of Pathologists, 1966-present; Board of Direc- tors, Arizona Div., American Cancer Society 1957-58; Professional Com- mittee, Arizona Blue Shield, 1964-67; Paradise Valley Country Club; Col- lege of American Pathologists; American Society of Clinical Pathologists; International Academy of Pathology; Maricopa County Medical Society; Arizona Medical Assoc.; American Medical Assoc. PAUL ALFRED KERNI: U964 InfoI Pete 4450 Dow Ridge Road, Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield, Michigan 48034 Owrwr, Paul A. Kern, Inc. treal estate invcslmerm WIFE: Yvonne tTexas State College for Womem CHILDREN: John, 23; Nancy, 22; Martha, 20; plus two more. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; Lt. WWW WM 777 119 RICHARD MARTIN KERWIN ltDz'ck 116 E. Ashbridge Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 Senior Research Microbioligist, Wyeth Laboratories, Inc. WIFE: Elizabeth tUniversity of Nebraska CHILDREN: Allison, 10; Charles, 8; Sean, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR; Pacific Theater; Photographers Mate 2-c. I have been employed as a research microbiologist by Wyeth Laborato- ries Inc. since 1952. My main efforts have been in the production of antibiotics, particularly penicillin. Lions Club; Board of Directors, Paoli Memorial Hospital. Hobbies, pho- tography, trap and skeet shooting. Fellow, American Institute of Chemists; Member of Franklin Institute; Society of American Microbiologists; New York Academy of Science; American Chemical Society; Society of Indus- trial Microbiology. After graduating from Dartmouth I spent two years at the University of New Hampshire getting a Masters Degree in Bacteriology. From there I went to Pennsylvania State University where I got a Ph.D. in Bacteriology. Meanwhile, I had obtained a job in microbiological research with Wyeth Laboratories Inc. screening organisms for production of new antibiotics, In 1961, I turned to cancer research and a group of us turned up an anti- cancer substance which we called Poricin. However, it has proved too toxic for use in humans although it is great if you have a mouse who has cancer. In 1957 Mary Elizabeth Anderson, M.D. married me and took me off my motherls hands. Andy is Anaesthiologist at the Chester County Hospital in West Chester, Pennsylvania where we live. Although she is at the Chester County Hospital, I have spent the last nine years on the board of directors of the Memorial Hospital of Chester County4several as presi- dent. During that time we have relocated the hospital in Paoli, built a 4 million dollar expandable building and a 570 thousand dollar medical omce building. As an avoeation, l sang in a local chorus group called the 149ers, but had to give it up for hospital work. I still do a little shooting, but not as much as I would like to. My dream has been to buy a place somewhere in New Hampshire with the idea of retiring there. I would like to work there, but there is little antibiotic fermentation research being done in the state, and Andy would have to find another hospital to work in. Someday perhaps our dream will come true. LOREN DICK KEYS, JR. Dick Oneida Drive, Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Vice President, Bankers Trust WIFE: Renetta CHILDREN: William, 18; Loren D. 111, 15; Thomas, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Naval Air Corps; U.S.A.; Ensign. Reporter and Junior Editor, 1945-1948; Salesman 1948-51; International Banker 1952 to present. Enjoy sailing, golf, reading. My years at Dartmouth initiated me to the world of. rational thought. Otherwise, I graduated with little direction to a career and ill prepared for any. I 9dreamed of writing the great American novel and never broke ground on a first paragraph. In banking overseas, I found an inexhaustible source of problems to solve on a practical basis and covering a spectrum from financial, historical, socio-economic to philosophical analyses. .It may be tiring, since this is where the action is today, but itIS never boring. To my wife and three boys ifs meant some material resources, but a pater faniilias thatts here today and gone tomorrow. ARTHUR HERBERT KIENDL, JR. 9AM Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Massachusetts 01354 Headmaster, Mount Hermon School WIFE: Jean Margaret tUniversity of Vermono CHILDREN: Deborah Jean, 23 tBoston Universityl; Arthur, 20 New England Collegel. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Air Corps; CBI; Captain. At Dartmouth 1948-58, Assistant to the Dean and Associate Dean; Also Director of Counseling. 1958-63, Dean of Students, University of Colorado; 1963 to present, Headmaster, Mount Hermon. Boards of Trustees4Bennett College, The Hinkley School, The National Rowing Foundation, Northfield and Mount Hermon Schools, the New Hampton School and Franklin County Hospital. Hobbies: Art, reading, sailing. When I was an undergraduate at Dartmouth I wanted to become a teacher. For 25 years now I have followed that desire, as a teacher and administrator. My wife and I have enjoyed our life, ten years in the deans office at Dartmouth, five as dean of students at the University of Colorado and now six years at Mount Hermon School. The last six years have been the most fascinating. Being headmaster of a large boyst school is a job requiring a team effort. Jean works as hard as I do. Our children tnow in collegeI have learned to live with alumni, parents, faculty, staff and students always in the house. Whether they7ve learned to like it is questionable. 120 Where have the 25 years gone? Surrounded by 650 boys and their problems, there is no time to reliect on where the years have gone. Suffice to say, they have been wonderful years, full of love and excitement. We have never been far from young people and their problems. We sail, diet, read and relax when we can, but youth is our life. As we grow older, we reHect on the ever-changing society. We know from experience that youth will always push age, and wetre glad wetve been part of the educational scene. It has kept us young at heart and happy with our lot. We think were lucky. WARREN FULLER KIMBALL, IRE? U965 Infoi 163 Old Farm Road, Pleasantville, New York 10570 President, Warren F . Kimball 62 Co., Inc. Unsm'ance Brokeri WIFE: Adele CHILDREN: Joan, 24 tSyracusei; Lynda, 20; Gayle, 16; Warren III, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy; Lt. tjgi JOHN LANSING KIMMEYiz U964 Infoi 4703 Sylvan Drive, Columbia, South Carolina 29206 Assistant Professor of English; University of South Carolina WIFE: J ane tWellesleyI CHILDREN: John L., III 20; Julia, 17; Gerrit, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; 088; T74. 1948-52 English Instructor, U. of Va.; 1952-56 English Instructor, Va. Mil. Inst; 1956-present position. LOUIS BRADFORD KING, JR. Bradti 30 Lake Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts 02166 Self employed: Investment Management WIFE: Rebeca CHILDREN: Louis III, 16; Bruce, 15; Rebecca, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: February 1944 to October 1946; Navy; Asiatic- Pacific Theater; Lieutenant Ggi. Banking, employee with the First National Bank of Boston, from Octo- ber 1946 through March, 1949, when transferred to their Cuban branches where I worked continuously as a Sub-Accountant omcer until the confisca- tion of that banks Cuban branches by the Castro Cuban government on September 17, 1960. I then worked for the same bank at the Head Office in Boston through September of 1965 and resigned on that date in order to devote full time to management of investments and to religious activity. I was elected by the Christian Science church in Newton, Mass. to serve as their First Reader for three years beginning January of 1967. I have also sold literature and delivered lectures on behalf of The Truth About Cuba Committee in the New England area in an effort to educate the American public as to why Cuba was lost to Russia. During the WWII years I attended and graduated from US. Naval Reserve MidshipmenIS School, Notre Dame, Indiana and Navy Supply Corps School, Harvard University, along with Eugene M. Kinney, ,44. Now I am pleased to have as the Mayor of my city of residence for two terms, Monte G. Basbas, I44. I have emphasized in investment management the use of closed-end investment trust companies, one of our favorites being General American Investors Co., Inc. This is presided over by Malcolm B. Smith, 44, and under his guidance has been the performance leader. I have always aspired more and more to express in daily living those qualities God gives us of intelligence, love and usefulness. At first I aimed to become financially independent so as not to be a parasite on my fellow man. Now I aim to be useful, of service to any and all, and hope that my dear children may be independent and of service. I believe we should help one another to be financially independent and each to be useful to his brother man. I would strive for a maximum of individual self-control and 121 Mum In W M productivity and a minimum of governmental force intervention in our traditional free markets. I would also like to dissolve the general material- istic belief that matter came first and then it created mind. We all accept that truth exists, so we can in the same manner accept that mind comes first and always existed, exists and always will, in all places and indestructi- bly. Otherwise we find ourselves bowing down to protoplasm and dust to dust. ROBERT HAROLD KING: U965 Infoy 107 Beechwood Road, Summit, New Jersey 07901 Stockbroker; Charles King ch C0. WIFE: Charlotte CHILDREN: :1 son, 20. RONALD H. KING 53 Wall Street, Springfield, Vermont 05156 Owner and Operator, Green Mountain H ideaways Real Estate Agency WIFE: Joanne tColbyl CHILDREN: Peter, 12; Brian, 15; Christopher, 19 tColorado Statel. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Royal Canadian Navy; North Atlantic; Lieutenant. Hobbies: Skiing twhat else?l in the winter and boating in summer. After graduation in 1948 I struck out for New York and Wall Street to make my fortune but the sweet smell of Green Mountain Country lured me back to Vermont after three years. Studied law for two years and then opened my own Real Estate Agency, Green Mountain Hideaways, specializ- ing in country properties, acreage and land development. Twentyefive years after: Am glad I had the privilege of attending and graduating from Dartmouth. If I had to do it over again I think I would have tried to specialize more, and perhaps go on to Tuck School. It would have saved me several years of groping and fumbling. DANIEL CLARK KINGSTONt: tl952 Infol 106 Meadow Road, Garden City, L.l., New York 11530 Plant Manager, Sanford, Delaware MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Corps; lst Lt. EUGENE MCDONALD KINNEY Genelt 123 Kenilworth Avenue, Kenilworth, Illinois Vice President, Zenith Radio Corporation WIFE: Barbara tSouthern Californial CHILDREN: Catherine, 18; John, 17; Elizabeth, 16; Robert, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Navy; Pacific Theater, Lieutenant tjgl Twenty-two years with Zenith Radio Corporation with periods of time spent in all divisions of the business. Clubs: Chicago Yacht Club; Racquet Club; Michigan Shores Club; Kenilworth Club. Active in Republican politics. Board of Governors, Henrotln Hospital; Trustee, Vermont Academy, Saxtons River, Vermont. Like most of the Class of 1944 I came out of World War II with a bright hope for the future, a sense of foreboding about the potential self destruction which we had wrought, and a burning desire to get going on the shaping of a career. Twenty-four years later, I find myself still With a hope for the future of the world, a sense of foreboding, and a sense of having at least started on a personal future. Much has been tried towards insuring the peace of the world, but we are still groping and at the moment can promise little in the way of accomplishment towards this end to our own children, who will be graduating within the next few years. However, I am heartened rather than dismayed by their outlook on life and only hope that we can begin to channel their activities in constructive paths, rather than in the meaningless, and often destructive, ways that we have 122 NIIIIHIW ,u NIIIIHW l x; W 3J4 seen on various campuses and other places in the last few years. For myself I had a series of good fortunes to be in the right place at the right time. Through the courtesy of the United States Navy, I wound up in a certain place at a certain time in 1946 and met Barbara Dickason. Three years later she decided that she could give up the West Coast and move to the wilds of Chicago. We were blessed by four children in very short order4and are now facing the prospect of finding colleges to take them. Im sure all families have the same problems of achievers and under- achievers just as we have. I was also fortunate to join a growing company in a growing industry and the ensuing years have been a lot of hard Work, but stimulating and rewarding. EDWARD DANA KNIGHT, JR. Ed Box 111, Lewisburg, West Virginia 24901 LawyeHFarmcr WIFE: Miriam tMary Washingtonl CHILDREN: Dana, 19; Edward, 18; John, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Europe; P.F.C. ' Law Practice 1949-54; Electrical Wholesale business 1954-63; Law Prac- tice 1963 to date; Operator 300 acre dairythog farm 1959 to date. Clubs: Greenbrier Valley Amateur Radio Association, Pres.; Dartmouth Club of West Virginia, Pres; Lewisburg Rotary Club, Director; Principal hobby: amateur radio tcall WASPFBi; Member Old Stone Presbyterian Church; Elks Club; served four terms as a member of the West Virginia Legislature tHouse of Delegatesl Democrat. Following service entered U. of Virginia Law School in the fall of 1946 and graduated in 1949. Spent the next 5 years in private practice, then 9 years in the electrical wholesale business. Then moved from Charleston to ?ewisburg, resumed law practice and operate a 300 acre dairy and hog arm. I managed to spend 8 years as a member of the West Virginia Legisla- ture, got married, attempted to raise, mostly with good wifels help, three children and generally try with questionable success to make something of myself and the community a better place in which to live. Like most of this generation, I think, I find myself a bit confused and perhaps dismayed by some of. the things that go on around us from day to day. I try to understand by reading, by contact with the younger generation 4not too much of a gap has developed in our family, I hope4what the future holds. I think that while it is a difficult time in which to live both for ourselves and for those now in college or coming to that point, I wfouldnlt want to live in any other times. Itm glad to be around N25 years a ter? CARL F. KOENIG, JR. 309 Pennsylvania Avenue, North Wales, Pennsylvania 19454 Application Engineer; Limitorque Valve Controls WIFE: Ruth . CHILDREN: Linda, 20 tColorado Statel; James, 19 tRensselaer Polynechnicl; C. Fred III, 17; Anita, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Army Medical Corps; E.T.O.; Stht. ' Jaycees; Affiliate of Pa. Society of Professional Engineers; Masons; two terms as Borough Councilman for North Wales; Ushers Assoc. for-St. Peterls Lutheran Church; Hobbies are boating and fishing and camplng. PTA President. Upon leaving Dartmouth, I entered the Army for a 3-year period. I had originally planned to study medicine; however, on discharge from the service I entered Villanova, graduating with a Bachelor of Civ11 Engineer- ing degree. I worked with several construction firms; however, these jobs required moving about quite often. I finally landed a position with the Phila. Gear Corp. as an application engineer. I've been well satished With my work and enjoy the association with my fellow engineers. The family and I have enjoyed fishing and boating on the south Jersey coast during our summer vacations. We also have taken family camping trips to the West and to Nova Scotia. We have 2 children in college and 2 still in grades 7 and 11. . . I had hopes that WW-2 would end all conflicts, however, 1t seems like man has a real long way to go before he can settle his differences by working out solutions to his problems at conference tables. I voted for Nixon in hopes that a new administration can bring an early end and honorable solution to our problems in Viet Nam. 123 LEONARD JOHN KOKINS Kokf 1 Heritage Road, Hingham, Massachusetts 02043 Field Alanager-Dealer Division; The Singer Company WIFE: Barbara 1Wellesley1 CHILDREN: Peter, 14; Steven, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; US. Air Force; European Theater; lst Lieutenant. General Electric Company from 1947-1951. National Production author- ity, US. Department of Commerce, on leave of absence from industry through 1952. With the Singer Company from 1952 to present. From 1956- 1963, General Agent of Singer Tokyo Ofmte providing marketing manage- ment for Japan, Okinawa, and Korea. In 1964 returned to United States, assignment as assistant Director of Sales Promotion US. Consumer Prod- ucts Division. Recently moved into present assignment implementing expan- sion program in New England. Fishing, skiing, boating. Past member of Japan-American Society, Amer- ican Club of Tokyo, Junior Chamber of Commerce. MILES EVERETT KROHN 37 Homewood Drive, Clinton, New York 13323 Purchasing Agent, State University of New York WIFE: Annette 4U. MissJ CHILDREN: Mark, 9; Maribeth, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR; Pacific Purchasing Agent for the University Center, The State University of New York at Binghamton. Formerly a planning administrator for the State University College at Morrisville. SIGMUND JAMES KULAWIK$ U955 Info1 2918 Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Paper Box Manufacturer WIFE: Paula 4Creightom CHILDREN: Christine, 22; Kathryn, 21; Constance, 20. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; SXSgt. THOMAS WHITTICK KUNAUx: U962 Info3 9Tom Bank of America, Box 935, Manila, Philippines WIFE: J osephine 1Marymoun0 CHILDREN: Thomas, 25; Karen, 22. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USAF; Captain 1945-46 Connecticut Gen. Life Ins. Co.; 1947-50 First National Bank of Nevada; 1950-53 Bank of America Tokyo; 1953-59 First National Bank of Nevada; 1959 Silver State Press, Inc., printing and publishing, Reno. 124 .xxanlllllW 13 W xxN mill ! 1 W 111 M2 JOHN WORLEY LABOUNTAi: 0967 Info1 6109 Jeffrey Lane, Edina, Minnesota 55436 Marquette National Bank, Minneapolis WIFE: Elizabeth tU. of Wisconsiro CHILDREN: Scott, 21; Todd, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; USAF; lst Lt. , Formerly Manager of Banking Operations, Pillsbury Company. V v 15 WW7 1t ROBERT RICHARD LAIDLAW Bob 221 Sunset, LaGrange, Illinois 60525 President, Laidlaw Brothers, Division of Doubleday and Company WIFE: Evangeline tU. of North Carolinzo CHILDREN: Andrew, 23 tNorthwesterm; Kimberly, 19, tSkidmorex Lisa, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; US. Navy; Lieutenant. Joined Laidlaw Brothers, Educational Publishers, in September 1950; worked as salesman, regional manager, division manager, Executive V.P., President. . W Member of the Board: La Grange Country Club; West Suburban W YMCA; Shimer College. Having been married in Pensacola in August, 1944, we needed a co-ed college after the war and so enrolled at U. of North Carolina and finished undergraduate work in June, 1947. Stayed on for law and completed it in June, 1950. Opened and closed my law career the day I was admitted to the 111. Bar, starting to work for Laidlaw Brothers. Stayed on with the company when we sold out and became division of Doubleday and Co. In Aug. 1968, I succeeded my brother John 134 as President. My wife, Van, and two of our three children still consider themselves as southerners even though I repatriated them to 111. many years ago. As a consequence we look forward to eventual return to North Carolina where we have a beautiful lot on the 12th hole of the Country Club of NC. at Pinehurst and lots of ideas about what we want to build. My hobbies are golf and hying which I combine by hying my own plane4a twin engine Aztec4to places to play golf. Summers to Michigan and fall and winter and spring to wherever the Weather is right. GIRARD ELLIOT LAMB? U968 Info1 535-D Abbeyville Road, Lancaster, Penna. 17603 President, Maugus Manufacturing, Inc. tbrushes and applicatorsj WNW ,4! 4W1 J ACK WEST LANDON 56 Shipman Drive, Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033 Operating Superintendent; Great A 62 P Tea Company WIFE: Barbara tWellesleyi CHILDREN: Jack W. Jr., 22; Richard, 19 tU. of ConnJ; Ann, 18; Howard, 16; Charles, 12. 1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Corps; CBJ; Sngt. 1 i WI'HNIIIW Choral singing; church committees; youth groups; Food Supply Advisor, , H 62 Federal Civil Defense. . y w Fortunately I discovered at Dartmouth that my musical ambitions were i hindered by a lack of talent. Thus, with the Tuck background I joined the A 84 P Tea Co. and have found a good deal of satisfaction in my modest contributions to the field of food distribution. I find that Pm a member of the ttestablishmentf according to my protesting son at U. of Conn. He calls me square. Really, 11m somewhat round. I also find that 11m the conservative among my liberal friends who, over cocktails, indulge in self-criticism over the issues of racism, poverty, and Vietnam. I don't feel that 8wen are that bad. But then I havent led a crusade since I voted against an ttopen housingt, law in Rhode Island. If any of my classmates are looking for an activity that transcends many of these concerns, may I recommend the world of music. With wife, Barbara, and daughter, Ann, both professional musicians, along with my own activities, I have spent many years performing and listening. Here only talent and performance count. Poor people, black, brown, yellow, and white people gather for one thing-good music. So-as performer or lis- tener-try it. And if two of the fine musicians in our class-Wiley Hitchcock and Bob Hyde dont agree with me, 1111 snap their 8G string. LEONARD P. LANDRY, JR. McSkimming Road, Aspen, Colorado 1050 Sherman Street, Apt. 108, Denver, Colorado Planner, Colorado Department of Education WIFE: Janet tColorado Collegei CHILDREN: Christopher, 20 trestingi; Martha, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; 10th Mountain Division; Aleutians, Italy; 2nd Lt. Graduate studies, Colgate University. Then west. Instructor of English, Colorado University. School in Europe. English-Journalism-Librarian What- Have-You in small Montana high school. Decided to try avocation as vocation for a season at The Big Mountain, Whitefish, Montana. Hurried back to English teaching in Colorado-at Colorado State College. Ten years, Professor of English Education, Director of Cooperative Research PFOJCCt tso-called Project Englishi. Then Consultant, now Planner ,for Colorado Department of Education. Son Christopher, 19, graduate of Colorado Rocky Mountain School, one year as Art Major and Varsity Skier at C.U., washed out of competitive skling by injury, as well as draft, ttconsidering his situationtt this year. Daughter Martha, 15, interested in drama, writes high school news column for 8Aspen Times. JAMES ALAN LANG Jim 14 Laughlin Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19118 Sales Manager, Microwmte; Radio Corporation of America WIFE: Barbara tSweetbriari CHILDREN: Mary, 20 tSmithx Lindsey, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Signal Corps; Pacihc; Sgt. Member of the Red Dragon Canoe Club, Edgewater, N.J.; Wissahicon Skating Club, Phila. Hobbies now are sailing ta Thistlei in summer and fall, skating in winter, skiing late winter and spring when the Weather is more clement. Episcopal Church activities. Consultant member of technical committee of American Assoc. of Railroads. Active in various capacities of National Electronics Conference, 1963-65. Upon discharge from the Army in spring, 1946, Colorado skiing and a good electronics engineering department at Colorado U. lured me to Boulder rather than returning to Hanvoer. There I joined other Dartmouth men in putting C.U. on the collegiate ski picture. Upon graduation I married Barbara Duncombe and settled down to a typical suburban life in Winnetka with Motorola, Inc. After 5 years this life seemed flat. We accepted the challenge of going into sales work, taking a large territory in the northwest and moved to Butte, Montana, in the Fall of 1954. Small town living can be great if it is possible to get away as we did with trips to SF. and Chicago and skiing in Sun Valley. In Butte, I Was active in J.Cfs and Exchange Club, both dedicated to community Work there in Butte. Upon moving to Pasadena, I got involved in starting a new Episcopal mission in an area just outside of Pasadena. This activity was challenging as well as discouraging but the effort was worth it as there is a full church going now. While in Pasadena, through the activities of Motorola, I came in contact with the early plans for the communications systems for the Apollo moon 126 shots. The success they have achieved is a fantastic accomplishment in that it did everything wanted and probably more. A few years later Motorola decided to retrench on the section I was in and we moved back to Winnetka and the fine educational facilities there. Four and a half years of lots of travel around the midwest, mixed in with parent activities at New Trier High School and some recruiting activities for Dartmouth, we built what seemed a good life in Winnetka. It was rewarded by a promotion and a need to pull up roots again and move east. We are now living in Chestnut Hill in Philadelphia and enjoying our first adult contact with the east. CHARLES XAVIER LARABEE X 1114 Woodburn Road, Durham, North Carolina 27705 Manager, Information Services, Research Triangle Institute WIFE: Margaret tUniversity of Washingtoni CHILDREN: Giles, 25 tMarinesi; Sarah, 22 tUniversity of North Carolinal; Meg, 17; Charles, 14; Alex, 13; Lucy, 10; Jean, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; US. Marines; Central Pacific Rocks; Captain. 1946-53, San Francisco Chronicle, Secretary, then Executive Assistant to Editor and General Manager; 1953-56, Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, Cal., Administrative Assistant to Director; 1956-57, Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, Assistant General Manager, pro tem fiction editor, Collierls magazine; 1957-61, United Fruit Company, Boston, Assistant to Vice President for Research and Planning; 1962-64, Spindletop Research Inc., Lexington, Kentucky, Manager of Information and Assistant Secre- tary; 1964-present, Research Triangle Institute. 1948-49, Executive Assistant to the National Chairman of the Independ- ent Veterans Committee for the Hoover Report; 1961-62, Treasurer, An- dover tMassJ Recreation Committee; Co-founder: New England Confer- ence on International Business Opportunities; Public Relations Society of America; Raleigh tN.CJ Public Relations Society; Kiwanis tDurhaml; Delegate Oiberal and therefore unpopulary to NC. Republican State Con- vention 1968; Chamber of Commerce Travel and Convention Commiteee. It will surprise the old Richardson Hall gang, especially Jack Snobble and Art Saul who did so much of my homework, but I guess I learned more at Dartmouth than was apparent. Enough, at any rate, to stay afloat through a variety of enterprises in which scientific research has alternated with newspapers, magazines, and the banana business. Except for no money, what I mostly complain about is having left the Pacific Coast. I did it, however, for fame, fortune and power, New York style. Trouble is that for my vehicle I cleverly selected the late, lamented Crowell-Collier maga- zines. Having helped one company face disaster, I then moved on to Boston and did the same for United Fruit. Darn funny how they both retrieved prosperity and strength after my departure. I didnlt return to college after the war, and have often wondered tlwhat 1th I hope others will also write about that question here. I got into newspapering instead, and into such an instructive and exciting role that I have never been able to regret the trade-offs or the many good things I had, and still have from the job. Either way, the main thing is that by then I had already used my bean for the first time and married Margaret. She is even prettier than I am and a delight in every way. Best of all, with her bridges burned she now says she'll stick around for another 26 years. Am I that old? BRUNO MORGAN LARSEN, IRE: U960 Infoi 8417 Travis Drive, Wichita, Kansas Alajor, USAF WIFE: Virginia CHILDREN: Edwin, 19 127 Mun ! I 117;; W JACK CHARLES LAWRENCE Jack 200 Wilmar Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15238 Technical Director, Building Materials, Koppers Company, Inc. WIFE: Dorothy tOhio Wesleyam CHILDREN: Caroline, 16; Jonathon, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; USNR; Atlantic Theater; Lt. tng. Vice President, The C. B. Lawrence Co.; General Manager, The Lexing- ton Supply Co.; President, Twinsburg Miller Corp.; Technical Director, Koppers Co., Inc. Pittsburgh Field Club, Shaker Heights Country Club-Golf, Skiing: Councilman and Mayor, Twinsburg, Ohio, Republican Committeeman- RotarywArma Research Com., Brab Associates-National Academy of Sciences4Deacon of the Shaker Heights Christian Church. After World War II I went into business, got married, had a family, worked politically to better the city I lived in and be a ttsuccess. I am still working on all these; and will continue. There is not much I can ask of this world which I have not already received. WARREN S. LEOPOLD tILeo 70 North Grove Street, Freeport, New York 11520 President, Warren Buick Inc. WIFE: Nancy tEdgewood Parld CHILDREN: Lynn, 24 tWilsom; Gregory, 22 tUniom; Wendy, 19 Gthacax Thomas, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; ETO; lst Lieutenant. Interests include sailing, philharmonie concerts, tennis. After college I went into the Air Force where I spent two and a half years. My overseas duty was hying for the underground in the ETC. An interesting way to do oneIS tour. I was married in 1944 and had four children before my marital armistice came in 1963. Business-wise I have always been in the automobile field. I started out working for my brother- in-law who had a Nash dealership. We branched out into one Buick franchise in New York City that was disastrous, but in 1958 found better pickings on Long Island. We severed our business association in 1964, each taking our own dealership. JOHN B. LESHER Lcslz 630 Fir Park Lane, Tacoma, Washington 98466 Product Planning Manager, Timberland Div., Weyerhaeuser C0. WIFE: Marya tCentral Washingtom CHILDREN: Ann, 15; Mark, 12. . MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Marine Air Corps; Paelfic; lst Lieut. Just completed my 201h year with Weyerhaeuser C0. The early years were in the Timberland Division in Wash., followed by a period as a Wood Products Salesman. Returned again to the Timberland Div. on the West Coast some four years ago. .. Elks Club; Masonic Lodge AF. 8:. A.M.; Sknng; Steelhead 8L Salmon hshing; handball. . Shortly after I graduated from College I headed out to the Pac1fic Northwest for my iirst visit. Never have really wanted to leave smce theh. My wife Marya is from Washington as well, and we haye been fortunate in having two wonderful children. We are an outdoor famlly and enjoy skung, hiking, and beaching together. Have no regrets as to the years spent with Weyerhaeuser. Oh, there has been a restless time or two but things always seemed to work out. ' We always look forward to trips back east as a way of Irenewing old acquaintances. Unfortunately, they never seem to come at reunion tune. RICHARD GEORGE LESSER Dick 4 Lafayette Road, Larchmont, New York 10538 Director, Personnel and Industrial Relations; Amerace Esna Corp. WIFE: Jessie tNathan Littauer School of Nursing CHILDREN: Sue, 17; James, 15; Rosemary, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; E.T.O.; Sgt. Chief Probation Omcer 1948-50; MS. in Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell, 1951; General Electric Co. 1951-60, Employee Relations and Manufacturing Engineering at Schenectady and Burlington, Vt., and Corp. HQ,s in N.Y.C.; Kennecott Copper Corp. 1960-64; Asst. to the Dir. of Employee Rel. at N.Y. HQ,s; Consultant with Indus. Rel. Counselors, N.Y.C. 1964-65; Worthington Corp. Harrison, NJ. 1965-67 as Div. Dir. of Indus. Rel, then as Mgr. Corp. Compensation and Benefits; Dir. of Per- sonnel and Indus. Rel. at Amerace, 1967 tAmeraee became Amerace Esna during 1968J. Member: Orienta Beach and Yacht Club; Larchmont Ave. Presbyterian Churchmens Assoc.; Industrial Relations Society; Industrial Relations Re- search Assoc.; Management Development Forum; skiing, swimming, home repair and maintenance, and gardening. The necessity of returning to Dartmouth in 1946 for one semester to get enough credits to graduate, coupled with the post-war times was a tough 128 adjustment. As with others in the same boat, and Without a real sense of occupational conviction, my good wife and I set forth in 1947 to put together a career in personnel, industrial relations, and associated fields. Under the circumstances, and considering what has taken place, the some- what forced ttchoicett has turned out most satisfactorily. Good health and humor provided by wife and kids thus far has produced a bumper crop of pleasant memories. We are a fairly close-knit group, partially as a result of moves from one city to another from 1950-60. But with our settling in at Larchmont, the last 8 years have provided an ever- increasing bounty of good times and close friends. No doubt others have made greater financial and 1tpolitical hay, and their impact on society may be toted up as greater. We have been more concerned with seeing that all personnel and industrial relations systems Within corporations provide ave- nues for self development by employees through just and equitable policies and good managerial judgments. The past 22 years have been reasonably rewarding. I have no serious regrets. Those next 25 plus years look better still. I hope they turn out better for 2111 14415. CHARLES RICKERT LEWIS Ricktt 37 Dalewood Drive, Hartsdaie, New York 10530 Vice President, National Accounts; Oxford Paper Company WIFE: Helena CHILDREN: Vernon, 19; Charlotte, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.N.R.; Pacific Theater; Lt. Ggl This is not an autobiography. Rick was too appalled by your 11sample pages, from the 142 reunion book-everyone had either acquired advanced degrees, published books, been active in two dozen civic projects, changed jobs many times, or sired a half dozen kids. What can I put down? he said. Well, after being discharged from the Navy and getting married, he joined the Oxford Paper Co. and has been there ever since, starting at $35.00 a week as a trainee in the mill, rising steadily through the Sales Department to a vice-presidency. He has provided us with a comfortable home within reasonable commuting distance of New York, with a wooded back yard suitable for his hobby of bird watching; and has planned lavish vacation trips for the family when he can indulge in fishing and golf. And 11good summer experiences for the children. Though his working hours have been too long twith too much travelling involved1 for many extra activities, through his understanding and generosity I have been able to indulge in our share of local civic responsibilities. Of course, we are concerned with riots in the cities, pollution, and wars throughout the world, but right now we are most worried about PSAT, SAT and CEEB scores, too-long hair on boys and too-short skirts on girls! JOHN JOSEPH LEWIStIt U959 Info1 19135 S.W. 951h Avenue, Miami, Florida 33157 Dl'slricr Group Manager; Conn. General Life Insurance Co. WIFE: Barbara CHILDREN: six H. DONALD LINDELL ttDon 45 Ralph Street, Stamford, Connecticut 06902 Secretary, Continental Insurance Company WIFE: Nancy tSt. Agnew CHILDREN: Laura, 18; Donald, Jr., 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; AAF; Italy. Hobby is golf. Graduated 1946; Joined Insurance Co. of North America; 1948 joined American Foreign Insurance Association and was assigned to Bogota, Co- lombia. 1949 married Dorothy Headey; 1950 Manager for Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador for A.F.I.A.; 1952 Daughter Laura Ann born in Bogota; 1954 to Sao Paulo Brazil as Manager for Adams and Porter, Insurance Brokers; 1956 moved to Rio de Janeiro for same iirm; 1959 son H. Donald Jr. born in Rio; 1960 my Wife, Dorothy, died in Rio; 1960 to Europe for six months; 1961 joined Alexander and Alexander, Insurance Brokers in New York; 1961 married Nancy Brooks and moved to Stam- ford; 1962 joined Continental Insurance Co. in New York; 1965 appointed Secretary of Continental Insurance Co. in charge of International opera- tions. At present: still in Stamford; Laura Ann attending Mary C. Wheeler School in Providence and Donnie is in the Stamford Public Schools. 129 willllllllflfw 1111 i422 NI JOHN ROBERT LINDSAY ttRodtt Bob 2847 Lone Star Trail, Doraville, Georgia 30040 Regional Health Director, U.S. Public Health Service WIFE: Virginia CHILDREN: John, Jr., 21 tAtlantic Community Collegex Jo Ann, 20 Gnternational Institute of Design; Christine, 17; Susan, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; Navy; American Theater; Lt. tjgl Presbyterian Mission Hospital tNavajo Indian Reservatiom Ganado, Ari- zona 1950-1953; Private Medical Practice IGPI Holden, Massachusetts 1954- 1960; Commissioned in the US. Public Health Service-1960; Residency in Public Health, Orange County Health Department, Santa Ana, California 1961; Received Master of Public Health, Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health41962; Chief, Migrant Health Branch, Division of Community Health Services, Public Health Service, Washington, DC. 1963- 1967; Regional Health Director, Public Health Service, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Region IV, Atlanta, Georgia. Current Rank-Medical Director tColoneD, US. Public Health Service. Received Meritorious Service Medalwl9684for work in the Migrant Health Pro- gram. Member of American Medical Association, American Public Health As- sociation, Massachusetts Medical Society, Maryland Public Health Associa- tion. Active in Presbyterian Church. Serve variously as Elder and Sunday School Teacher. Hobbies: Golf, Photography, Camping. Member of P.T.A. While interning at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, I met and mar- ried my wife, Virginia, who was an X-ray technician there. After putting in two and one-half years in the Navy, we spent a very interesting three years on the Navajo Reservation in northern Arizona. We returned from Arizona to Holden, Massachusetts, just outside of Worcester tmy wife,s home towm where I spent seven years in private practice at the Holden Clinic. During part of this time, I was associated with a classmate and close friend, Dr. Brad Campbell. In 1960, I entered the Commissioned Corps of the Public Health Service, and, after a two-year training program including a return to the academic environment of Johns Hopkins in 1962 for a Master of Public Health Degree, I have had a variety of challenging assignments in the Public Health Service. We have five wonderful children, and I guess you would say our life has revolved around the family. DAVID WILLIAM LITTLE: U960 Infoy 3303 Browncliff Lane, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Sales Representative, West Publishing Co. ILaw Book PublishersJ WIFE: Phyllis tNorthwesterm CHILDREN: Kristen, 18; David Jr. 17; Peter, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. 1949-52 Sales Rep., West Pub. Co.; 1953-54 General Practice of law, Sheridan, Wyo.; 1953-54 United States Commissioner for Northern Wyo. PAUL LUCIAN LIVINGSTON 10 Greens Lane, Pleasanton, California 94566 Physician, Urologist WIFE: Elizabeth . CHILDREN: India, 22 wniversity of Denven tGermame School of Photographyy; Laura, 15; Jonathan, 13; Sarah, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1951 to 1953; Army Medical Corps; Japan Logistical Command; Captain. 6 . New York Medical College, 1946; internship NewarkaJJ CIty I-Iospx- tal 1947; General resident 1948 IE. Orange Gen. HospltaD; UnlverSIty .of Pennsylvania Graduate Medical School 19494ugology; Orange Memorlal Hospital4urology resident, 1949-51; V. A. HOprtalz Long Beach, Califor- nia 1953-54-staff urologist 1954-57; Certified Amerlcan Board of Urology 1956; Private Practice-urology4Hayward, Calif. and Livermore, Cahf. 1957 to present. Member A.M.A. and American Urologxeql Assocmtlon. . The Olympic Club San Franciscoy trihe teamx sallmg, tmember thh- mond Yacht Clubk Yacht Racing Association San Franclsco Bay; Medlcal Friends of Wine. . . After leaving Hanover I spent the next elght years, as usualurunnmg scared, finishing my medical training in Urology. Then two years 1n Japan and Korea. . . I finally went into the private practlce of Urology 1n Costro Valley, California, near San Francisco and lovely San Francisco Bay where I learned to sail in really Hinteresting conditions. We moved to. Pleasanton in 1967 when I opened a second office in Livermore, Californla, and W111 not be moving again. 130 I have had two wives and four lovely kids and, of course, we are all happy. Urology is very gratifying and the patients most appreciativeeif you know what I mean. JAMES CAMPBELL LOCKEi: 0965 Infol 808 Parkway, East, Utica, New York 13501 Physician; Orthopaedic Surgery WIFE: Elizabeth tPine Manorl CHILDREN: James Jr., 9; William, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; USAAF; S7Sgt. Bellevue Hosp. NYC. 10 yrs. spec. Orthopaedic Surgery. Returned to Utica in 1957, orthopaedic surgeon since. RANDOLPH ANDERSON LOMAS Randy South Road, Hopkinton, New Hampshire 03301 New England Area Manager, Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inc. MILITARY SERVICE: 194291945; US. Army Air Force; ETO; lst Lt. A real non-joiner. Commuting between Boston and Hopkinton home leaves little time. Avid antique collector-emphasis on 18th century American furnitureegenesis and cabinetmaker important. Lore of same. Briefly exposed to advertising agencies in NYC in summer of l47 after graduation. Decided it was not my bag. Went into sales in NYC with Plunkut-Webster Lumber Co. in New Rochelle. Chucked the above in 152 to return to the ttgranite of New Hampshire which somehow had got to me at Hanover. Beautiful but not lucrative in my field so based myself in Boston, maintaining 21 NH. residence and legal address. Worked up through the ranks to position with Woodard in 1963. tLee L. Woodard Sons, Inc., Owasso, Mich., manufacturer of finest casual and contract furni- ture. Eastern N.E. area, sales, service, advertising, bidding, specifying, etc. throughout retail and contract fields. Associated with Russell Woodard 133.1 Very interesting and dynamic position. After 25 years I can say in all truth Pve attained what I set out to do; e.g. self satisfaction, independence, and the time to enjoy the many facets of the complex civilization which is ourseto travel, to pursue an avoca- tion, to help others in a modest way. If I had it to do over again, Ild probably try pre-med with an eye to psychiatry. But I never understood Quantative or Qualitative the iirst time around. Hence Pd pursue the same ideas and ideals again. JOHN SHERMAN LOVEWELL Camp, Dresser 8c McKee, P.O. Box 21, Bangkok, Thailand Project Engineer, Sanitary Engineering WIFE: Beth tStephenQ CHILDREN: Robert, 21; Deborah, 20; Mark, 17; Frank, 15; John, Jr., 15. MILITARY SERVICE: F ebruary 1943 to November 1945; Navy; Atlantic and Pacific Theaters; QM 27c. Entirely with consulting sanitary engineers in the preparation of reports, plans and specifications and supervision of construction of water and sewer- age facilities for municipalities. From 1948 to 1957 with Metcalf and Eddy. Since 1957 with Camp, Dresser 8c McKee. During our 20 years in Wellesley, Mass. was active in Scouts, Little League, church school and all the activities which the bringing up of a family involve. 131 NUIWW 111M777 J OHN FLEMING McALLISTER 10300 West 73rd Place, Arvada, Colorado 80002 President, Fleming Lumber and Mercantile Company WIFE: Penny tFairmont Junior Collegei CHILDREN: Michael Bruce, 16; John, 15; Samuel, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1946; USNR; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgi. Occupational Career: general laborer to President, all with Fleming Lumber 8L Mercantile Company. President, Battle Mountain Kiwanis Club, 1950; President, Minturn School Board, 153-58; Member, reorganized Eagle County School Board, 158363, President, '59-161; sometime Scout troop committeeman, Cubmaster for couple years. Got a fine tour of the Pacific, courtesy U.S. Navy, putting a hand in at the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa and the occupation of Japan. After war, decided to buy into The Fleming Lumber and Mercantile Co. with my navy savings; this would give me an opportunity to eventually have my own business and to live in the mountains of Colorado. Wound up with the business and have lived in the mountains enjoying clean air, trout fishing and elk hunting in my ubackyard. Managed in 1950 to ground an American Air Lines stewardess tand long- time sweethearo which considerably improved the pleasures of mountain living. Thanks to her wonderful disposition, we have had eighteen great years together. Met some fellows in 1958 who induced me to become one of the original twenty-five investors in a little venture they were planning up Gore Valley about a mile from my home. This project is now knOWn as the Vail Ski Area and I had the great and profitable pleasure of helping to build it, renting trucks, forklifts, and bulldozers to Vail Associates. We have partici- pated in the grooming of trails, pulling cable for lifts, road building and golf course construction. It has been a most interesting and illuminating experience to watch this village and area grow right from scratch. However, must move back to the 11Big City1t now to enable my boys to enjoy a better educational opportunity than I feel is available up here. So, the hillbilly must revert to a city slicker and after January 20, 1969, my new address will be Arvada, Colorado. L. CRAIG MacBETH 28 Scotland Road, South Orange, New Jersey 07079 Physician: General practice of Medicine WIFE: Barbara tGreen Mountaini CHILDREN: Amy, 17; Rhys, 16; Two step-sons: Jeffrey, 22 tBloomfieldx David, 20 tDavis 8L Elkinsi. MILIT?RE SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army, Medical Department; U.S.A.; St t. Attended Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., graduating in June, 1949. Internship and Medical Residency at Orange Memorial Hospi- tal, Orange, NJ. Have been in General Practice in South Orange for 18 years. Member of AMA, NJ. Medical Society, Essex County Medical Society, American Academy of General Practice. Hobbies: gardening, playing trum- pet, bowling, football physician for local high school, sailing, surf fishing, camping. Whatever else may be said for government programs, etc., it is apparent to me that I ttfound myself as a result of being accepted into the ASTP pre-medical program. I am enormously happy in the general practice of medicine and could not imagine doing anything else. We have an office- home combination; and my wife, who is my second wife, works in the office, and we are very happy indeed. We are increasingly proud to be from Dartmouth. WILLIAM JOSEPH McCARTHYtI: U958 Infoi 54 Bayview Avenue, Port Washington, New York 11050 Executive Asst. t0 Treasurer; General Motors 1171'! le MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Corps; T7Sgt. t 1 ul I Wilma t II 177 JAMES THOMAS McCLINTOCK Vim 2191 Piedras Drive, Santa Barbara, California 93103 Radiologisl, Director of N uclear M edicine WIFE: Joetta tUniversity of Minnesotal CHILDREN: James Jr., 10; Michael, 8; Elizabeth, 5; David, 3. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; US. Army Air Force; Aviation Cadet. Between 1946 and 1948 I worked for a family controlled grain company and later a large Minneapolis flour miller. I have been a chemist, used car salesman, sea cook, truck driver, night truck greaser and a couple of other things that slip my mind. It isn't easy to sort out the signiiicant facts from a long, checkered a career. 11m now living in Santa Barbara, having moved here from Denver in September 1968. I am now Chief of Nuclear Medicine at the Radiation Center of the Cancer Foundation of Santa Barbara. That means I am a physician, radiologist, who is particularly interested in the use of radioac- tive isotopes in diagnosis and treatment. I married JoEtta DuBois in 1956. We have four children. In Denver we were on our way to becoming a skiing family. We had our older two up on the steep slopes last season. If we follow that pattern we will all learn to surf out here on the Pacific Coast. The results of my sorting are fairly brief. After leaving Hanover in 1943 tone of the small number of my class who finished thenl I spent a rather aimless career, first in the service then in various business enterprises. Eleven years after graduation I entered the University of Minnesota Medi- cal School. Since medical school I have tended towards increasingly sophis- ticated specializatiOn. I began a general practice, specialized in general diagnostic and therapeutic radiology and recently narrowed my field of practice to nuclear medicine. . I can't say that big moves and sharp changes in career direction are good for everyone, but it seems to be a great thing for me. New ideas, new habits of thought and competition from young, vigorous colleagues have been challenging and stimulating. In Denver 1 was associated with the University of Colorado Medical Center as staff radiologist and chief of nuclear medicine at Denver General Hospital and Clinical Instructor in Radiology. I have three publications, all written while I was a radiology resident. WILLIAM HAVILAND McCLOSKEYtk 0965 Infol 16 Alden Place, Bronxville, New York 10708 Regional Service Manager; Otis Elevator Co. WIFE: Lillian MILITARY SERVICE: Navy; 1942-1945 DONALD CHALMERS McCREERY, JRfl: U965 Infol Sandy 3933 Arrowhead Avenue, Greeley, Colorado 80631 Physician; 0b3retrician-Gynecologist WIFE: Lea Ann tTexas Wesleyanl CHILDREN: James, 14; Nancy, 12; Judith, 11; Katie, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; USNR; ETM 3k; 1952-1954; USAF; lst Lt. 1950-51 Intern, City-County Hosp., Ft. Worth, Tex. General Residence 1951-52; General Practice, Greeley, 1952-53. Clinical Instructor, U. of Colo. Med. School; Staff; Colo. Gen., Denver Gen. and Weld County Gen. Hospitals. 133 l l l u l 1' Mullllllll 1 I17 1111M J OSEPH McDYRE McDEVIT'I' Voett 2063 Oakland Avenue, Piedmont, California 94611 General Contractor WIFE: Ann CHILDREN: Michael, 22 tUniversity of. Santa Clarzo; Kathleen, 19 wniversity of Nevada; Mary, 12; Shawna, 9. MILITgRY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Marine Ari Corps; Philippines; aptaln. Sales Representative4two major steel companies and gypsum company, 1946-1954. 1955 to Present: General contractor, residential developments. Hunting and golf, Little League, Cub Scouts, Campfire Girls. In addition to the above, I have an interest Uimited partnen in the Oakland Raiders Professional football team-which has been fun. IAN JOHN MacDONALD Digger 545 No. Mills Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32803 M edical Doctor WIFE: Donna tFlorida StateI CHILDREN: Craig, 25; Jack, 21; Kyanne, 19; Donald, 17; CeCe, 15; John, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Naval Aviator; Continental U.S., Lt. I have been in the general practice of medicine in Orlando since 1951. Hobbies are hunting, fishing, aviation. My career at Dartmouth was interrupted after 2 years by WWII. I entered Naval Aviation with Dartmouth Squadron. I consider these men my closest friends and have hardly seen them for 25 years. I returned to tinish college and entered Tufts Medical School in Boston -then came South to practice in Florida, a state I had grown to love while I was in the Navy. My efforts have been concentrated on building a medical practice and raising my sons. Florida is a wonderful state for outdoor activities. My life was severely interrupted 3 years ago after 21 years of happy marriage by a divorce not of my choosing. I remarried Donna Avans with her 4 children. WithImy own 9 year old we have a big group. It is a pleasure having the responsibility of these children. My career in medicine is most satisfactory4interesting, challenging and rewarding. I am fortunate to live in a growing community with extremely high quality medicine. Professional competition and educational opportuni- ties breath life and interest into an interesting general practice, and I hope to be able to continue to serve the people of this community as I have in the past. RICHARD HOWITT MacDONALD 'tDick Samp Mortar Ledge, 3391 Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield, Connecticut 06430 Manager of 017ice Sales, The Bead Chain Manufacturing Company WIFE: Martha Louise tSmitm CHILDREN: Mark, 19 tUniversity of Vermontl. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Pacific Theater; Master Sgt. Started work in the Fall of 1946 at Thomas C. Dunham, Inc., a paint manufacturing hrm in Long Island City, New York. In 1953 decided it was ridiculous to spend four hours a day commuting and started work for the Red Star Company in Bridgeport, Connecticut. They are manufacturers of elastic web products. After a year I switched to The Bead Chain Manufac- turing Company, also in Bridgeport, where I have been ever since. Am now manager of 013106 sales. I'm really not a joiner, but have been active in the Dartmouth Club of Bridgeport, currently serving as secretary. Any spare time I have is spent out of doors4generally working in our fields and woods. The first three years out of college were largely spent in Texas and the Philippines as the guest of good old ttUncleP Martha Louise and I were married in 1949. Our son, Mark, is now a freshman at the University of Vermont. Both Martha Louise and I are in busineSFshe in her family,s mason supplies and I in chain manufacturing. Neither of us would wish it any differently. Fortunately we are able to take short trips as well as vacation visits to our favorite spots, Bermuda and Mt. Tremblant. If we are dissatis- lied with anything, it would be that we do not have enough time to enjoy our home and friends. 134 NIIIIIHW W 7 ll ANDREW S. MacDOWELL Andy 34 Goodman Street South, Apt. 308, Rochester, New York 14607 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army; U.S. Theater; PFC. Occupational career all with Eastman Kodak4several sales territoriesaI-n Rochester since 1960. Presently responsible for our sports promotion act1v1- ties with the American Football Coaches Association tAll America Team, Coach of the Year Awards, Coach of the Year Clinicsl plus other miscel- laneous sports promotions. CHARLES E. MCDOWELL Charlie 2623 N. Upland, Arlington, Virginia 22207 Captain, JAGC, U.S. Navy-Navy Lawyer WIFE: Carolyn tUniversity of Texasl CHILDREN: Robin, 17; Patricia, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army of U.S.-Infantry; European Theater; 2nd Lieutenant. University of Virginia Law School, 1947-1950. Went to Houston, Texas, passed Texas Bar, went to work for Shell Oil Co. in Houston. Entered U.S. Navy as lawyer in 1951. District Legal Offices in San Francisco and San Juan, Puerto Rico from 1951-1954 and 1954-1956 respectively. Was Special Assistant to Judge Advocate General of Navy from 1956-1960 in Washing- ton. Force Legal Officer for Commander Service Forces, Pacific from 1960- 1962 in Hawaii. Staff Legal Officer and Head, International Law Division at U.S. Naval War College, Newport, R.I. from 1962-1966. Fleet Legal Officer, Commander Seventh Fleet Western Pacifid from 1966-1968 thomeported in Japan Presently on duty in Office of the Judge Advocate General in Washington, DC. Order of the Coif, American Bar Association, American Society of International Law. I was just getting established in Houston, Texas, when the Korean War came along and the Army was about to call me back into the infantry4 not at all interested in the fact that I was now a lawyer. Hence, to avoid the infantry, I went into the Navy as a lawyer. I only expected to stay in for the duration of the Korean War, but we enjoyed Navy life and here we are still in. My job as a Navy lawyer has been both challenging and intellectually rewarding, and we certainly have had no complaints about where we have lived: San Francisco; Puerto Rico; Washington, DC; Hawaii; Newport, R.I.; Yokahama, Japan, and now back in Washington. All my Navy duty has been land based except for my recent tour with the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Although this latter tour was not very conducive to family life, what with the Flagship being away from Japan more than 7570 of the time, I did get to see most of the Far East in addition to being actively engaged in the Seventh Fleefs role in the Vietnam War. GEORGE CHARLES McELFATRICK'i: U961 Infot 2006 C Ramblewood Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21214 Surgeon; V.A. Hospital WIFE: Louise CHILDREN: Carol, 22; George, 19; Thomas, 17; Jane, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; Army 135 Null !!! . 1 6M WILLIAM H. McELNEA, JR. 333 East 30th Street, Apt. 15L, New York, New York 10016 General and Limited Partner, Van Alsryne, Noel 62 Co. tinvestment bankers; WIFE: Barbara tNew York Universityi CHILDREN: Jeffrey, 21 tDartmoutm; John Sangmeister tstep-sonL 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; US. Naval Air Corp; Atlantic 8: Pacific; Lieut. Commercial National Bank 84 Trust Co. tNYQ 1948-51; V. P., Empire Trust Co. tNYCi 1952-56; Partner, Van Alstyne, Noel 8L Co. 1956 to present. Currently serving on the Board of Directors of the following companies: Walter Read Organization, Inc.; Victoreen Leece Neville, Inc.; Racon, Inc.; Premier Microwave Corp.; Lumts, Inc.; Imex Corp.; Gearhart- Owen Industries, Inc.; Fine Organics, Inc. Member: Greenwich Country Club tBoard of Governors - Chairman of Finance Committeei; Down Town Association tNYQ; University Club tNYQ; Skating Club of New York; Madison Square Garden Club. Formerly: VP. Dartmouth Club of Western Connecticut; Member Dart- mouth Alumni Council. Hobbies: Golf, boating, skiing, photography. Left Hanover with the first HDartmouth Squadron in the Naval Air Corp. Back nearly four years later to complete A.B. studies and Tuck School MCS. On to Wall Street and 22 years within a few blocks of the old Trinity Church yard. Lived in Greenwich, Conn. until 1965. Son, Jeff, attended Sumeld Academy and on to Dartmouth. Moved to N.Y.C. and remarried in 1967 and acquired another Dartmouth candidate, Class of 1986, who will be entering Trinity School in N.Y.C. this fall. Career has evolved from learning the business at the commercial banks to practical application as a partner in an investment banking iirm. JAMES J . MacFARLAND Joett Cia. Petroquimica Brasileira, Copebras Caixa Postal 6420, Sao Paulo, Brazil President, Dilmlube-Lardoline-Clzemicals; Capaz-Wood Exploration, and cattle raising. WIFE: Dorothy CHILDREN: Dorothy, 24 tSmithx J ames, 23 tDartmouthx Kathy, 20 tBennetO; Robert, 18; Susan, 16; Mary, 9; Joseph, 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945; Army; All over; Sergeant. Celanese Corp. 1947-1956; Copebras, S.P. Brazil 1956-1967; Dinalube and Capaz 1967-present. Usual outside interests-Sao Paulo Golf Club, Jockey Club, Chemist Club, Country Club, etc. Went to Columbia University and received a masters in chemical engineer- ing in 1947. Before leaving for Europe with the Army married Dorothy Shelton, who had been my gal through Dartmouth. Arrived home to try to find a Way to support her and a daughter and also go to Columbia. After Columbia University started with Celanese Corp. as Chemical Development Engineer and went through all the stages: Department Manager, Assistant General Manager Plastics, Manager Foreign OperationsePlastics and Chemicals. Finally left the US. to take over Copebras, a chemical company in Brazil, as Managing Director. Spent from 1956 to 1967 in this company which grew to about 20 million in sales. Left active management of this company last year tstill act as director and consultano to take over some small businesses in which I have a personal interest. My son Jim graduated from Dartmouth last year and we have a home in Hanover where we spend summers. WILLIAM PHIPPS MCGRAIL, JRfk U968 Infoi Bill 166 East 6lst Street, Apt. 8F, New York, New York 10021 Textile Manufacturer WIFE: Anne tFarmingtom CHILDREN: Augusta, 19; Anne, 18; William P. III, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; U.S.N.R.; Lt. 09 Formerly President, Thorntown Textile Co., Indianapolis; Director, Waynesboro Knitting Co., Waynesboro, Pa. He was a founding member of the national Young Presidents, Organization. ,II tllJJll' WIW my 777 CLARK MacGREGOR$ U967 Infoi 2834 Foxhall Road N.W., Washington, DC. 20007 US. Representative in Congress, 3rd Districl, Minnesota WIFE: Barbara tSt. Scholasticai CHILDREN: Susan, 20; Laurie, 18; Eleanor, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army; 2nd Lt. University of Minn. Law School, 1948; 1948-52 Snyder, Gale, Hoke, Richards, and James, Minneapolis law lirm; 1952-61 Partner King and MacGregor. Past Pres. Hennepin Cty. Junior Bar Assoc.; Former Program Director, Hennepin Cty. Bar Assoc; active member of numerous Bar Association Committees. Widely recognized by lawyers and judges as an outstanding trial lawyer. Has had 11 years of intensive courtroom experience in Henn- epin County, Minn. and throughout Minnesotats 3rd Congressional District. His trial work has been in all fields of civil as opposed to criminal litigation. Selected by Time Magazine as one of Minneapolis, 8100 Newsmakers of Tomorrow, 1953. Many years service to the Community Chest campaigns, Red Cross drives, and other civic endeavors. Member American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts. In his first try for public ofhce, Clark was elected to the 87th Congress 09601 defeating an opposition party member who had served 12 years. At the outset of the 87th Congress, he was appointed to the Judiciary Com- mittee and to its sub-committees on claims and on state taxation of inter- state commerce, has been named the ranking Republican Congressman on the House Subcommittee on Claims. Selected to represent the Committee and Congress in speaking to the American Bar Association Convention in Aug. 1961 on the subject of state taxation of interstate commerce. DAVID BREWSTER MacGREGOR Mac 13 West Union Street, Goffstown, New Hampshire 03045 T eacher of Law at Notre Dame College, Counselor at New Hampshire State Reform School WIFE: Marion tMary HitchcockI CHILDREN: Rob Rob, 21; Beth, 19; David, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; 11th Airborne Infantry; Pacific Theater; Sgt. Textiles415 yearsAeventh Avenue. Five years in teaching and counsel- mg. Have written several novels as well as sociological works, am a profes- sional student as a hobby and have attended college at least part time ever since graduation and my list of semester hours credit is something over 400. My wife and I travel abroad 21 good bit when the royalties are good and enjoy more than anything else a continental summer. Due to the war I enjoyed my fifth reunion married to a Hitchcock nurse, before I ever left Hanover. Having no idea what I wanted to do, but faced with fast growing obligations, I went into the tough but lucrative textile and garment held. I advanced fast, perhaps too fast, but also had three separate large manufacturers fail in rapid succession While in their employ -through no fault of mine, but still a traumatic experience. I was left high and dry but fortunately not broke. Somewhere along the line I graduated from the social sipper to the full- fledged, gutter level, alcoholic. My family tolerated me for several years until I got to know myself and come back to Hanover for extensive psychiatric treatment. I am now completely arrested and have happily changed my entire life. Being pragmatic I decided to turn disadvantage to profit and began to write; at first on alcoholism. The last few years have paradoxically been more creative, profitable, leisurely and full of zest than any before. I teach, write, travel when and as we please. I am not a do-gooder, nor quite a hedonist. I am apt to latch onto a crusade however. For example, at the moment I feel that Dartmouth is being poorly run and is going downhill fast. I am trying to do something about it. My wife largely keeps up her profession in nursing, which is a source of pleasure to her. I enjoy being a pedant and a tlloner, belong to no social, fraternal, or professional organizations and am probably considered a snob by 311 but a few. I am not your classmate, but have a brand new mind and personality molded to order by a darn good head shrinker in Hanover fifteen years after graduation. DAVID LEWIS McGUIREtt U967 InfoI C20 Mrs. Audrey Greenfield, 18 Hadley Court, Noank, Conn. 06340 Owner and Operator; Stonington Boat Yard WIFE: J acqueline tRosemonD CHILDREN: Mark, 22; John, 10 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Marines 1948-49 Eastern Printing 8; Stationery Corp; 1951-58 Electric Boat Div. of General Dynamics; 1960 Fluid Systems Engineer Nuclear Power Service Westinghouse Electric Corp. lellllllw i M7 W ,u l ROBERT deORMOND McLAUGHRY Mactt 11 Buell Street, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Broker, A ppraiser; Real Estate WIFE: Joan tSmitm CHILDREN: Bruce, 19 tMiddleburyy; Robert, 13; William, 12; Lynda, 6. MILITIgRIY SERVICE: 1942-1945; 1950-1952; U.S.M.C.; Paciiic, Korea; 0 one . Currently on Hanover Board of Selectmen and Planning Board. Service on various community and regional committees and projects. Past Pres. of Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region Assoc.; Trustee C 8: G; Pres. Hanover- Lebanon Board of Realtors; Director N.H. Assoc. of Realtors; Hobbies: skiing, power and sailplane Hying, Civil Air Patrol. Pres. Class of ,44. After tour with the Marine Corps in the Pacific, I returned to Dart- mouth, graduating in 1947 tstill sing1e1 and moved to Buffalo as a manage- ment trainee and subsequently in sales with one of the major utility compa- nies. I continued to participate in the Marine Aviation Reserve program and after marriage in 1949 was recalled to active duty in 1950 and shipped to Korea again iiying night tighters. In. 1952, I returned to New England and the sales end of the oil business, movmg to Hanover in 1954, and then into the real estate business covering the broad spectrum of brokerage, investment, management and appraisal. For me, this field has been varied, stimulating, satisfying and rewarding. Joan and I have found Hanover a delightful community in which to live, work, and raise a family. It has oEered the additional dividend of maintain- ing contact. with numerous members of the distinguished class of 144 through thelr periodic visits to the College. I have been particularly inter- ested in local government and regional problems, hoping to contribute some- thing to the controlled growth of the community and area. MALCOLM McLOUD Baog 2527 Pawnee Drive, Walnut Creek, California 94598 West Coast Sales Manager; J. H. Day Co. Wood Processing EquipmentJ WIFE: Lydia tWells1 CHILDREN: Paul tPabloL 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.N.R.; Pacific; Lieut. 1947-49 Yale 8c Towne Mfg. Co.; 1950-59 US. Rubber Co., N.Y.C.; 1959-63 Evans Products Co., Plymouth, Mich.; 1964-present J. H. Day Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, mixing and processing equipment for the food and chem- ical processing industries. tCalif., Ore., Wash. 84 Arin Hobbies, interests, etc.: Music, especially baroque and early classics; reading-9old fashioned word-and-language bufTE walking and outdoor life; theatre and concerts; sailing; court games ttennis, squash, paddle tennis, handball, eth though now sidelined because of hand and back injuries. For the Alumni Fund campaigns of 153 through 156 was pleased and honored to serve Dartmouth and The Class as Head Agent. Back to Hanover after WWII for school year 146-147 to get M.S. tTuck- ThayeU. Was Manhattan bachelor tdontt use the word 1tgay, p1ease1 for 10 years4oing the Quogue-West Hampton-Stowe bit, till lured into matri- mony, in 1959, by Lydia Ludtke, Vthe tall, skinny tomato from U.P.I. Now proud parents of tive-year old ttPablofi Only recently joined the ranks of mortgagees, taxpayers and home-owning leaf-rakers. Career as sales engineer has taken me to all 48 contiguous states4name the airport tor ski slide1 and live been there. Still enjoy travelling and industrial sales work; presently working up and down the West Coast. Besides dutifully watching Nutley-Hinkley and reading the Wall Street Journal, try to stay current and keep the generation gap from gaping too much by stratagem such as taking my lunch every so often on the steps of Sproul Hall, U.C.-Berkeley, 11where it's at. However, being 21 Square from Dullsville tthat rara avis in white shirt, tie and jackeo, I confine my political activism to more conventional pursuits such as promoting Republi- can candidates for public office. JOHN J. McMANUS Vackit 19 Bancroft Road, Melrose, Massachusetts 02176 Stat?t Accountant; New England Telephone and Telegraph. WIFE: Irene tBoston UJ CHILDREN: John III, 17; Lawrence, 16; Elaine, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; 'U.S.N.R.; Asiatic-Pacific Theater; Lt. Payroll Supervisor; T011 Supervisor; Billing Manager; Staff Accountant; all with NETcizT. Part-time real estate work. My children have been my greatest satisfaction:watching them grow, noticing their horizons broaden in scope and seeing them develop as well- rounded individuals intellectually, spiritually and physically. 138 JAY LATIMER McMULLENlE: U965 Infoi 580 West End Avenue, New York, New York 10024 T V Producer, Writer, Direclor; Columbia Broadcasting System WIFE: Diane tFincm CHILDREN: Anne, 14; Diana, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-42; American Field Service: 1942-1945; Army. Winner of the following Radio-TV Awards: George Polk Memorial, Albert Lasker Mem.; Peabody Award; Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Award; Amer. Bar Assoc. Gavel Award; Edward Allen Poe Award; TV-Radio Daily Award; Writers Guild Award; Two Nominations for ttEmmyit Award. Member of the Executive Council, Writers Guild of America. ALEXANDER LEMON McPHERSON 26 West 506 Harrison, Winfield, Illinois 60190 Vice President, General Manager, Clow Corp. WIFE: Thelma tN.W. Missouri State1 CHILDREN: Harry, 17; Brian, 13 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; So. Pacific; Lt. tjgi Machine Design, Jones 8L Lamson 1947-49; Farm Manager 1949-51; Engineer, Gustin Bacon Mfg. Co., 1951-60, Assist. to Pres. 1960-62, Gen. Mgr. R 8; D 1962-64, Exec. V.P. 1964-67; V.P. Clow Corp. 1967 to present. Golf; Church; hunting; fishing; politics. FRANK XAVIER McWILLIAMStl: 0949 Infoi 650 Victory Boulevard; Staten Island, New York 10301 Manager-pricing; Carbon Black Export Association, Inc. NORMAN B. McWILLIAMS, JR. uMac RFD 1, Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 Industrial Relations Manager, Spraque Electric Co. tcapacitor manufactureri WIFE: Micheline tLycee de Perigueuio CHILDREN: Gordon7 20 tDartmouthx Kenneth, 19; Mark, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Infantry; Panama; Sgt. Rotarian for past 13 years in North Carolina and New Hampshire. Active with Boy Scouts, on local Hospital Board; Chairman of Plymouth Elementary School Conference Committee and local Dartmouth Interview- ing Committee. Hobbies are centered outdoors and include horseback rid- ing, hunting, fishing, canoeing, hiking, camping, snowshoeing, etc. After graduation worked at various jobs from a Wyoming ranch to distributing food in N.H. until I settled down in 1952 with Sprague Electric Company. Have been with them ever since. Had a very interesting 7 years as Personnel Manager of our North Carolina plant in the mountains of Northwest N. C. and was very impressed with the high quality of the people of that area. Since 1961 have been back within sight of Mt. Cube where I hunted as a freshman. Itis good to be back in New England. Was married in 1948 to the former Micheline Deane from Riberac, 139 Mum ; 1 17 W 4111111 Mun ; t 1 WW France. We have three sons, all very good skiers who far surpass anything I ever could do on the ttboardsf1 Looking back 25 years, I cannot say Pm enchanted with the way things are going either on the domestic or international scene. On the home front our Government is spending too much money and inhation is rampant. Too many people wanting usomething for nothing, are allowing our Govern- mem to become the master of the people rather than their servant, and as a nation we are becoming more and more Socialistic. Probably the greatest single problem in the world today is that of overpopulation. In our own nation, although itts not as critical as in some other foreign countries, we are feeling the eifects of this population explosion in overcrowded cities, water and air pollution and loss of open space. A slowdown in the rate of population growth and conservation are the crying needs now, before ifs too late. THOMAS MAYO MAGOON 1316 Canyon Road, Silver Spring, Maryland 20904 Associate Dean; Director, Counseling Center; Professor of Education; University of Maryland tComzseIing PsychologisU WIFE: Mary tDqu CHILDREN: Peter, 15; Daniel, 13; Kenzie, 11; John, 9; Steven, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Pacific Theater; Stht. Preceptortlnstructor in Psychology, Colgate U. 1947-48; Counselor, General College, U. of Minnesota 1949-52 tM.A. 152 in PsycholJ; Co- Investigator in 3-yr. counseling research project and counselor, Student Counseling Bureau, U. of Minn. 1952-55 tPhD. 54 in PsycholJ; Asstt. Prof. of Psychol., U. of Maryland 1955; Associate Prof. 1958; Professor and Director, Counseling Center, U. of Maryland 1960 to present. P.T.A.; Cub and Boy Scouts; County Mental Health Board; canoeing; camping; about 25 publications including two books; very active in a variety of state and national level organizations in counseling and in psy- chology. Climbed Mt. Washington this summer4funny how much steeper ifs get- ting, higher, too. Recalling the early 140's, the predictability of today even just vocationally, is rough at best. There was botany, forestry, personnel psychology, psychology, secondary school teaching, research, counseling and college student personnel administration. Extra curricularly: did little in college, more in graduate school and much more since, both extraprofessionally and in the community. Familistically: expected to marry, but dont recall any Visions of our present minor in hotel management. The WWII interruption and succeeding enrollments in a series of uni- vltlarsities combined to temper my Dartmouth identification, tho' ifs still I ere. Often wonder if others have found subsequent events very predictable from those pre-WWII days. JOHN P. MAGUIRE, JR. 400 S. Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Chairman of the Board; Alercm'y Milly, Dalton, Ga. tcarpctsj WIFE: Winifred tBriarclifD CHILDREN: John P. III, 23 St. Leo'sx Patrick, 19 tTulanek Helen, 15; Michael, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Naval Air Corp; U.S.A.; Lieut. tseniorl 1946-1963 John P. Maguire 8L Co., tN.Y.CJ Factors; 1964 Organized Mercury Mills. They have been interesting years. JOSEPH A. MALENO 60 Longridge Road, Plandome, New York 11030 General Manager, Ladies Dress Manufacturer WIFE: Virginia tKatherine GibbsI CHILDREN: Mark, 19; Lisa, 16; Jeanine, 15; Jo Anne, 13; Anetta, 11; Joseph, 10; Christopher, 3. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1944; A.S.T.P.; Europe; 2nd Lt. Surprisingly from pre-med to the manufacturing of ladies dresses and sportswear on Seventh Ave-exciting and stimulating. In retrospect, what a wonderful thing to be honored as a Dartmouth man. I have been blessed with a wonderful life in having Virginia and our seven children. We all-ski and enjoy the outdoors. We all love being active in our children1s school activities and hope that they can further their schooling in NB. Presently Virginia and I are completely absorbed with our children, hoping and hoping that we are giving them the true basics, and that the youth of our country will not be wasted in senseless wars. We would certainly like to have one of our boys qualify for Dartmouth and this would answer one of my dreams. I have often thought of Dartmouth and many times I have wished that I could have been closer to her. Itts thrilling to think that I was a member of such a wonderful group of fellows-the best I have ever seen anywhere. I hope with all my heart that each member enjoys the finest of daily life and Godis blessing of good health and happiness. N.Y.A.C.; General United Fund; Holy Name Society; Boy Scout Master; P.B.C. Football Coach; P.B.C. Baseball Coach; Treasurer, Plandome Country Club. NIKITAS CONSTANTIN MANITSAS Nicktt 1333 Pine Tree Road, McLean, Virginia 22101 Colonel, U .S . Army; Executive to the Assistant Secretary of the Army Unstallations and Logisticsi WIFE: Hildegard tFree University of BerlinI MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to present; Corps of Engineers, US. Army; European Theater; Colonel. BS. in Military Engineering, 1945, US. Military Academy; MS. in Engineering, 1950, U. of Illinois; MA. in International Affairs, 1964, George Washington U. Engineer unit commander, Europe 1945-48; Asst. Engineer Cumberland Dam and powerhouse construction, Nashville Engineer District, 1950-51; US. Liaison OHicer and Member, Staff and Faculty, 11Ecole d1 Application du Genie tFrench Army Engineer SchooD Angers, France, 1952-54; Career Management Oflicer, Office Chief of Engineers, Wash. 1955-57; Student, Command and General Staff College, 1957-58; Engineer Battalion Com- mander and Staff Officer, Korea, 1958-59; Deputy District Engineer, Nor- folk Dist. Corns of Engineers, 1959-60; Logistics Staff Officer, Army Gen- eral Staff, Wash. 1960-62; Military Asst. to Asst. Sec. of the Army tFinan- cial Managementi, 1962-63; Student Air War College, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.; Engineer Battalion Commander, 1964-66; Engineer Group Commander 1966-67; Executive to the Assistant Sec. of the Army tInstalla- tions and Logisticsl Assignments and responsibilities in my military service have been di- verse, geographically world-wide and certainly never dull. Frequent moves tfour in a 14-month period in 1967-68 have made roots in any one place dimcult. We do, however, consider Washington home. Hilde is an anesthe- siologist on the Staff and Faculty of the George Washington U. Hospital where she did her specialty residency. JOSEPH COLIN MANSFIELD Buck 515 Fisheris Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 19010 Partner, 1Wyers, McVeigh dz Mansfield WIFE: Isabel tRosemonU CHILDREN: Frederica, 21 tTrinityI; Stephanie, 19 tTrinityI; Sandy, 15; Susan, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Marine Corps; Pacific; Captain Attorney at Law; Admitted to practice in 1949; Associated with US. Senator Francis J. Myers; Became partner in 1956 Myers, McVeigh 8: Mansfield. Member: Philadelphia Country Club; Seaview Country Club; Dartmouth Club of Philadelphia; No. 1 hobby is golf; active in raising funds for a number of Catholic Charities. Following discharge from service I returned home to Philadelphia, mar- ried the younger sister of an old girlfriend, went to Dickinson Law School and work in that order. In 1954 I ran for Congress unsuccessfully on the Democratic ticket in Montgomery County. Appointed Deputy Attorney General for Pennsylvania and served from 1955 to 1963. I have been interested in politics on a county and state wide basis since. Served as President of the Dartmouth Club of Philadelphia and a member of the Dartmouth Alumni Council 1958-61. On my 25th Reunion I am thankful to be around and present and accounted for! 141 LEE MANTLE, JR.$ U963 Infol Box 75098, Sanford Stateion, Los Angeles, California 90005 WINSLOW MARTIN$ 0968 Infol Arthur D. Little, Inc., London, England Marketing Consultant WIFE: Ann tWelleslew MILszSRI;i SERVICE: 1942-1945; American Field Service; North Africa, am e Formerly with Arndt, Preston, Chapin, Lamb 8L Keen in Philadelphia; Al Paul Lefton, Inc.; and Alderson Associates, Inc. He received a M.B.A. from Harvard in 1949. CLARKE WILLIAM MARION 3890 Darrtown Road, Oxford, Ohio 45056 President, The Sorg Paper Company WIFE: Ann tBennetD CHILDIEEN; Susanna, 23 tBradford Jr., U. of ColoJ; Samuel, 20 tU. of r12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Naval Air Corps; Central 8L South Pacific; Lt. tAD. 1945-47 Champion Paper C0,, Hamilton, 0., Marketing; 1948-58 Car- penter Paper Co., San Francisco and L. A., Sales, Mgr. of L. A. thce 1956-58; 1959-61 Dairypak, Morristown, NJ. Div Mgr. of Production at Sales; 1962-64 Butler Carton Co. Morristown, NJ. President; 1964 Cham- pion Packages Co., Morristown, V. P. of Sales; 1964-present, The Sorg Paper Co., V. P. Marketing 1964-65, 1965-present President. Middletown Civic Association; Director lst National Bank; Hamilton City Club; Cincinnati City Club; Middletown Chamber of Commerce; Member Trinity Episcopal Church, Hamilton. After the War, unfortunately I was unable financially to return to school, having already started a family. However, I have always been deeply identi- hed with Dartmouth College and the friends I made there. My business career has been almost entirely in the paper industry, either in the selling or adminis- trative end of it. Looking back, it seems to me I have always had a lot of fun along the way, either in or out of the business. Maybe ifs lack of imagination, but if I had to do it over again, I wouldnlt change a thing, except perhaps in finishing my college education. At times I wish I were startng again to live in the exciting years to come, that is, the space age and all the wonderful scientific advancements, which will make future years so dynamic and exciting. I am thankful for many things; especially for having my family, my health and a good job. Outside of my business duties, I enjoy riding horses, hunting, fishing and raising dogs. In summary, life has been good to me and I am thankful. WILLIAM W. MARSH nSwampyn Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Vice President, M arketing Development Corporation WIFE: Blanche tColby J uniorl CHILDREN: William W., Jr., 16; Robert, 14; Jane, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Navy tAir Corpsl; Pacific Theater; Ensign. Entered Naval Air Corps as Aviation Cadet along With 40 or so 19443. From 1946-63 worked with Goodyear, National Association of Manufac- turers, Teleprompter Corporation in Sales, Public Relations, and Franchise Sales. In 1960 set up my own business specializing in Sales, Manufacturers Representative and Franchise Sales for a few select clients. 1? anlllllllw m y 4 ,1! HENRY LELAND MARSHALL Hank 3 Ruskin Road, Fairlawn, New Jersey 07410 Salesman, A. G. Nelson Paper Co., Inc. tBook Papersi WIFE: Elizabeth tMount Holyokei CHILDREN: John, 20 tDartmouthI. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Infantry; E.T.O.; First Sgt. Non-Partisan League, Executive Vice President 1955-58; Boy Scouts Committeeman since 1957, Treasurer 1961-68; Campaign Chairman, 1967; Fgrsl Radburn Citizens Association Activities and Nominations Chairman, t 1 62-65. After leaving college in May of 1943 for active service with the E.R.C. I was fortunate in being sent to the University of Nebraska. Picked up enough credits to receive my degree from Dartmouth in absentia. After this served with the 104th Division in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. I returned home in 1945, joined the A. G. Nelson Paper Co. in 1946 as a salesman. Have been active in advertising, purchasing and sales since then. Married Elizabeth Bates, Mount Holyoke, 1947 Henry tSnoolQ Hughes and Claude Shuchter were ushers. I was quite active in local politics from 1955- 58, with a local Fusion group, serving as vice president, campaign chair- man, publicity chairman and district leader. Since 1957 have spent consid- erable time with the Boy Scouts, serving both on the committee and district level4as publicity chairman and treasurer. Spent the last twenty years in fund-raising drives for the scouts, serving as chairman in 1967. Liz and I spend our spare time playing golf and bridge together and both belong to bowling leagues. Hope to spend the next 25 years doing more of the same. FRANK JAMES MARTELL 13401 Chestnut Oak Drive, Gaithersburg, Maryland 10760 Attorney, Partner in Law Firm of Galilzer, Stewart cf: Clarke WIFE: Carol tN. E. Deaconess HospitaD CHILDREN: Kevin, 17; Kathleen, 15; Killeen, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army 085.; Europe, Middle East, Balkans; Corporal. Following discharge I returned to Hanover and graduated in 1946. After my marriage in 1947, I began the study of law at Georgetown U. and received an LL.B. tor J.D. as it is now calledi degree in 1949. I worked briehy as a trial assistant for the Capital Transit Co. here in Washington. In 1952, I became associated with my present law firm, becoming a partner in 1961. Although Carol and I have always considered ourselves New Hamp- shirites, it is now very apparent that Washington and the little town of Darnestown, Md. where we now reside, will be home, at least until retirement. Have maintained an active interest in Dartmouth affairs, assisting in enrollment and interviewing in the Washington area, and serving as treas- urer, secretary and presently vice pres. of the Dartmouth Club of Washing- ton. I am a member of the American Bar Assoc., District of Columbia Bar Assoc.; The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of Washington; The Barristers; Knights of Columbus; and the American Legion. WINSLOW MARTINt U968 Infoi Arthur D. Little, Inc., London, England Marketing Consultant WIFE: Ann Mellesleyi MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; American Field Service; North Africa, Pacihc -, Formerly with Arndt, Preston, Chapin, Lamb 8L Keen in Philadelphia; i WWW Al Paul Lefton, Inc.; and Alderson Associates, Inc. He received a MBA. M 6 from Harvard in 1949. 11 W 1 iii CHARLES N. MARTUS Charliett 19 Gladstone Road, New Rochelle, New York 10804 Owner, Retail Grocery WIFE: Pat tSkidmorey CHILDREN: Michael, 24 Georgetown UJ; Sandra, 21 Springfield CJ; Robert, 19; Dick, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; U.S.A.; Lieutenant. Third generation owner of a family retail grocery business in N.Y.Cr- the New San Francisco Marketll presently located at 1431 Ave. of Americas. Still get around a tennis court fairly well but hnd a steadily growing contentment with leisure hours spent boating and fishing. When Pat and I left Hanover, some 25 years ago with our first-born son and the war-postponed graduation behind us, we returned to New Rochelle and settled down in the old home town. Soon I Was in the family business and with my Dadls retirement became the active owner. The pattern of hard work, commuting to N.Y.C., long hours, and all the other difhculties of a retail business took over but through it all has evolved a successful and very individual business. The family grew too. After Michael's graduation from Georgetown U. in 167 he remained in Washington attached to the Dept. of Agriculture. His career in the government has been momentarily interrupted by a three-year hitch in the Navy starting with graduation from OCS at Newport last August and an assignment in the Pacific on the USS. Vega. Sandra, a junior at Springheld C. is looking forward to a teaching career and the other two fellows are soon coming up to college age. It has certainly been a quick 25 years and Pat and I have enjoyed it all. Many is the time we recount the memories we have of all we knew in the Class of 144 and what a pleasure it is to be a part of it in 169. DONALD E. MAY Vine Street, Marion, Massachusetts 02738 Treasurer, May Manufacturing Company WIFE: Shirley tUniversity of Missouri, Northwesterm CHILDREN: Spencer, 18; Philip, 17; Kimberley, 13; Elizabeth, 11; Katherine, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U. S. Navy; Pacihc Theater; Lt. 6g; Joined May Manufacturing Corporation in 1946. We make opthalmic eyewear and sunglasses. In September, 1961, I left the New York office to open a plant in Marion, Massachusetts. Since that time, I have commuted to New York and make my home in Marion. President, Optical Manufacturing Association, 1964-65; Member, Board of Governors, Kittansett Club, Marion, 1962-present; Member of the Ves- try, St. Gabriel's Church, 1963-67; Chairman, Marion Planning Board, 1963-67; Member Southeastern Massachusetts Board 1965-67. 19434Dreamed of commanding a submarine slipping through mine nets under Osaka Harbor-ended up on an ttattack transport tub whose function it was to attack omcers clubs throughout the Pacific. 1946-Dreamed of joining a firm where I would be noticed, promoted and given the key to the Executivesl Washroom within a week-joined the family firm where 1 was noticed tonly when I was latex promoted tnot yetD and share the employeesl lounge. 19514Dreamed of marrying an heiress of noble blood with a 10-figure bank account4Well, I married a girl from the farm, bloody noble and thought a bank account was payable on the 10th of the month. 19514Dreamed of a boy for you and girl for me. Got two boys for you, three girls for me! tand the farmerls daughter a member of the Planned Parenthood Council for all of Long Island, but not for 1131. 196l-Dreamed of a place in the Sun, exotic, remote, primitive. Found a spot on the New England Coast, untouched by bulldozers, Bergdorfls and bad air. We shop at L. L. Bean, play crazy whist and dig oysters in season. Well, itls a good life-doing my own thing here in the real world. PHILIP D. MAY? 0946 Info1 1220 Ensenada Drive, Laguna Beach, California 92651 WIFE: Helena tVassarl MILITARY SERVICE: Army Air Corps; Cpl. 144 mmullllllllw 111 177 ll RICHARD EDWIN MAYBERRY Dicktt 161 Whitewood Lane, Rochester, New York 19618 Manager, Sales A dministration and T raining, X erox Corporation WIFE: Barbara tBennetO CHILDREN: Richard E. Jr., 16; Ann, 15; Carol, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army Air Force; Southwest Pacific Theater; Captain. Clubs: gountry Club of Rochester, Genesee Valley Club. Sports: Golf, tenms, skungt platform tennis. Member of various professional societies. DaIZtmouthaftmrs: served in all positions in local Club including President. Cmc aetlvmes: Association for the Blind4former Board member; Boy Scouts4former troop committee chairman; Junior Chamber of Commerce -former VP. and Director. . As we arrive at this 25th milestone, my first thought is-where has the time gone? In retrospect, much has happened-most of it good. I returnegl to Hanover in 1946 for second year Tuek-a very rewarding experlence Indeed. Getting my Masters Degree in 1947, I took a job in Marlget Research Wllh Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York. In 1951, I married Barbara Huntley, 3. Rochester girl, who subsequently produced our three childr'en4R1ck, Rooney and Carol. In 1954, I joined the then 0b- scure Halmd Company, which later became Xerox Corporation. I have been With Xerox 1n Rochester in various sales management positions ever smce, except for a three-year assignment in Chicago. It has, of course, been :1 source of Immense satisfaction to see this classic example of industrial growth ttnfold and to have been a small part of it. Life in Rochester has .been very pleasant. This is a good city full of fine people. It IS easyand enjoyable to be active in community affairs. Sports of all sorts fire readily accessible, and I am delighted to see my children eager to partielpate. We have a cottage at Canandaigua Lake less than an hour from the oflice. I hope the next 25 years are as good as the last-although I am not at all sure I can grow old gracefully. Solutions must be found to the awful problems facmg the country and our communities. I sincerely hope that the members of this Class will be in the forefront of that search. Only in this way can we be sure that the Class of 1969 will enjoy the same opportuni- ties and challenges we have savored. JOHN F. MEGEE 1524 E. Cedar Street, South Bend, Indiana 46617 Assistant Vice President and Investment 0mm, F irst Bank and T rust Company WIFE: Geraldine tNorthwesterm CHILDREN: J ohn, 22 tParsons1; Sarah, 20 tNorthwesterm; Thomas, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; USNR; Pacific Theater; Ensign. After my release from active duty in 1946, I entered the retail building material business. In 1943, I became a registered representative with Mer- rill Lynch and remained in the securities sales field until joining my present organization in 1962. Present or past service includes City School Board Member, Rotary, Church Board, Morris Park Country Club, Indiana Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Member of National Advisory Board, Interlochen Arts Academy and National Music Camp. DAVID H. MERRILL Davell 624 South Pasadena Avenue, Pasadena, California 91105 Physician, Internal Medicine WIFE: Elizabeth tP.J.CJ CHILDREN: John, 22 tM.I.TJ; Joan, 19 tSt. Johnsx Laura, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy V-12; Ensign. Medical School New York University graduated 1947; Intern 1947-1948 Los Angeles County Hospital; Resident in Internal Medicine 1948-1951; Private Practice in Pasadena 1952 to present. Hobbies: Woodwork and cartooning. tI drew the Indian on the 144 letterhead some time while I was at DartmouthJ As all of us have I have come to terms with the disparity between my ambitions and my capabilities. . My life as a family doctor in Pasadena is rewarding to me If not especially earth-shaking for medicine. My home life is ideal which is a hard thing to beat from the standpoint of peace of mind and creature comfort. My children are all doing well and the oldest boy is on a full scholastic scholarship at MIT. and has a 3.7 average and is not on pot at least as of this writing. My $tl girl is on a scholastic scholarship at St. Johns in Santa Fe, New Mexico and is also a tremendous source of parental pride. The other girl is artistic and full of heart and although no scholar will probably be the one who looks after old dad in his declining years. She lives with Ann, wife 4751, who is in Taos, New Mexico. I haventt seen Dartmouth since I came West in 1947 but remember it fondly as the place that took in a California boy and treated him as if he were important to the world. 145 Jim McClintock LQ skiing family o more home-made cocktalls for me q prefer Heublein Cocktails? says William Orr, the leading Cadillac distributor in western Mass. . i , A 41' Bill OI'I' likes Heublein, has 3 boys Lydia McLoud . . . Boog and Pablo A1 Myers on vacation in Wyoming; and wife Lois gets Masters Degree The Harry Morses ll Warner Mills and family on holiday p! v' 'ulimma. Fisherman Dick Murchie . . . and children Rod Morgan and family vacation in Zermatt Joe Maleno and family The Walt Olins in 1959 Nick and Hilde Manitsas, Berlin Hilton 1966 HENRY LEWIS MERRITT Hartland, Vermont 05048 Manager, Adamx McNiclzol tfc Melen, Inc. tconcrete productsl WIFE: Janet tMethodist HospitaD CHILDREN: Pamela, 18; Martha, 15; Jessica, 7. MILITgevRY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; North Africa, Hawaii; Sonarman c. Tree farming; poultry farming; foreman. Vermont Log Buildings, Inc.; snow shoeing, canoeing. t'Bmmy RICHARD FASTABEND MEYER Box 144, McLean, Virginia 22101 Petroleum Specialist, U.S. Department of the Interior WIFE: Juliette MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; US. Air Force; US. Theater; lst Lt. Got MA. in geology, Harvard, 1950, and Ph.D. in 1968 at University of Kansas. 1952-61 Exploration Geologist, Humble Oil 8L Refining Co., West Texas area; 1964-66 U.S.G.S., Washington, DC. Branch of Resources Research; 1966-present, Office of Oil and Gas. Fellow, Geological Society of America. Member: American Assoc. of Petroleum Geologists, American Assoc. for the Advancement of Science, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Sigma Xi. 1956-61 Alumni interviewer for southeastern New Mexico. Publications: ttNew Methods in Explorationl' tAnaIytical Chemistry, 19661; nPennsylvanian and Wolfeampian Geology of Southeastern New Mexico'l tNew Mexico Bureau of Mines Memoir, 19671; and ttPetroleum Resources of Appalachia tMineral Resources of Appalachia7U.S.G.S. Pro- fessional Paper, 1968. Also, U.S. Government Co-chairman of the National Petroleum Council Studies: 1. Impact of New Technology on the Petroleum Industry; 2. Manpower Requirements of the Petroleum Industry; and 3. Possible Future Petroleum Producing Provinces of North America. uDl-cku HARVEY G. MILLER 35 Meredith Drive, ch Eatontown P.O., New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 President, 114 iller-N orthern Corporation, Printing, Engraving, Lithography WIFE: Joann CHILDREN: Susan, 17; Betsey, 13; Richard, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Air Force; Pacific Theater; Sgt. 1946 National ,Broadcasting Company; 1947 to 1952 WVAM, Altoona, Pennsylvania and Atlantic Sports Network; 1952 to present-Miller-North- ern Corporation. Member of Rotary Club Roselle Park, New Jerseyl; Beacon Hill Coun- try Club. I had fully intended to return to Dartmouth in 1946 only to be stricken with a rather severe case of malaria on return from the Pacific and then was forced into a rather extensive recuperative period. My college summers had been spent as a page at NBC and I returned there to their School of Announcing and subsequently with the network in Pennsylvania. My first love was play-by-play sportscasting and I was engaged in that activity in the late 4013 and early 5015 at Penn State. When my wife and I thought about raising a family we realized that the hop-seotching kind of life we had been leading would be impractical. I returned then to New Jersey and began selling for the printing and engraving firm that I now head. There just might be a chance that our organization manufactures your letterhead or business card. I am currently quite actively engaged in trade association work connected with our industry and will assume the presidency of the Engraved Stationery Manufacturers Association this year. We thoroughly enjoy our life at the Jersey Shore where our family does the things it likes best-swimming, golf, and boating. 148 nHarv Nulllllll l IIIW 111M777 lull! ROBERT A. MILLER nTwitch 9530 Cunningham Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Vice President, J. H. Day C0. WIFE: Sheila tGood CounseU CHILDREN: Andrew, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Infantry; Pacific Theater. Camargo Club; Cincinnati Tennis Club; Big Brothers; Boy Scouts; Camp- ing for Handicapped; Little League; United Appeal. When Pinky Corroon and I left Hanover after undistinguished academic careers we embarked on the military where we put in equally undistin- guished performances. But we had a dandy time reassuring one another in beer gardens, swamps, fox holes, and Japanazi spas that we were both talented and the world would be our oysters. We both returned to college where we pursued our flair for being undistinguished and the talent for enjoying every moment of it. ' The dreams for both of us seem to have come true. I know Pinky is delighted for his life. I certainly am. I married a girl who was brighter and more clever than I. So, many of Pinkyls predictions for my great success have come true. Sheila, our son Andy, and I have a comfortable life, interspersed with the mini-complications of modern life in the outskirts of Cincinnati where they still run to the hounds, and where the golf and paddle tennis reign su- preme. 11m really better than Sheila in these events; but due to weaker competition she garners most of the trophies. My professional life, like my academic and military ones, is undistin- guished. The various directorships and board memberships that have come my way were awarded, IIve found, not because of my profound wisdom but because the College and the Army never trained me how to say NOW. I enjoy my work, only wishing that Tuck had taught me how to sell that elusive 1070 more, and at prices about 60A; more. Dartmouth College is, as always, one of my great interests. My years there were among my happiest. Even after 22 years of doing it, the monthly chore of writing the column for the Alumni Magazine is a pleasure. ROBERT FRIEND MILLER 201 North Stone Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85701 Partner, Miller, Pitt cQ Feldman tallomeys at ImtO WIFE: Mary tUniversity of Arizona tdeceased 19661 CHILDREN: Michael, 21 tTrinityt; Kim, 17; Mark, Scott tdeceased 19661. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; US. Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgl I have practiced law in Tucson, Arizona since September 1950. Follow- ing my service in the Navy during World War II, I found myself disen- chanted with life in the eastern United States and decided to seek my fortune in the West. In the summer of 1946 after discharge I undertook an extensive hitchhiking trip around the United States just to see the country and decide where I wanted to settle. I ended up in Tucson, Arizona, Which I never left. I met my wife to be, Mary Fawcett, of Canton, Ohio, who at that time was a student. We were married in August 1947 and then I attended the University of Arizona College of Law graduating in 1950 With an LLB Degree. I commenced practice in Tucson in 1950 and have been at it ever since obtaining, in my opinion, a degree of success that I never dreamed possible. In Tucson we raised four boys living in a rural area 15 miles east of Tucson. I maintained my law office in town driving back and forth each day. With our family of six, life was the fullest with prosperity and afliuence increasing yearly. This continued until April 1966 when my wife, Mary, and two of my four sons, Mark and Scott, were killed in an airplane accident in Mexico. Since then I have continued to live in the family home and carry on with the job of raising my two surviving sons; Michael is in college in Texas and Kim is a student at Phillips Exeter Academy. My present life is devoted to the remaining years of my boys adolescence, plus the time consuming profession of practicing law. I find myself happy with my present lot and anticipate no changes either in my physical location or marital status. I have found immeasurable happiness and material success in my adopted city of Tucson and intend to remain here for the rest of my days. In fact, my roots are so deep in the community that I would have dimculty leaving even if I wanted to. Of necessity, my outlook must be to look always forward rather than backward to what might have been had the wheel of fortune not spun as it did4a diiTicult self-imposed formula to follow, but so far, so good. DAVID OSBORNE MILLS Dave 2707 Cranlyn Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 Vice President-Sales, The Mills Company WIFE: Shirley tFinchI CHILDREN: David, 13 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.N.R.; Mediterranean; Lt. tjgl Enjoy golf and skiing. Member of Union Club and Kirtland Country Club. Member of Cleveland special lists comm. for Dartmouth Third Century Fund. Member of Construction Specihcations Inst. and Director, Producers Council4a national assoc. of manufacturers of building materi- als and equipment afhlialed with American Inst. of Architects. Following military service, joined The Mills Company tmanufacturers and installers of movable interior wallsI as salesman for movable partition diyision. In 1952 was elected Vice-President-Sales. This position deter- mines market strategy for company for movable partition systems in connection with commercial, industrial and educational buildings. Have enjoyed work with architects, builders and building owners for new build- mgs throughout the country, such as Ford Foundation Headquarters in New York City and the LIEnfant Plaza project in Washington, DC. FRED L. MILLS, JR. Fritz 819 Humboldt, Winnetka, Illinois 60093 Registered Representative Stockbroker; Dominick 62 Dominick, Inc. WIFE: Nancy tBradford 112, Kansas UJ CHILDREN: Frederick L, 111, 17; Melissa, 14; Christopher, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; European Theater; lst Lt. Chicago Athletic Assoc.; Lake Geneva Country Club; Christ Episcopal Church; New Trier Republican Organization. After being discharged from the Army I went to work for our family company, Mills Industries, Inc., a manufacturer of vending machines and refrigeration equipment. I worked in all phases of the business until it was sold in 1954. I then started a vending company of my own and sold it two years later to Bally Manufacturing Co. I worked for Bally as sales Mgr. for two years, then for Allied Vending Co. of Chicago for seven years. In 1966, I made a decision to go into the investment business and was fortunate to be able to join Dominick 8L Dominick, Inc. in its Chicago of'lice of which my old fraternity brother and illustrious 44 Ralph Bogan is manager. I am enjoying this business tremendously and am sorry I didnlt try it sooner. I have three great kids, healthy and intelligent, and a beautiful wife who doesn't look a day older than when I married her. WARNER EVERETT MILLS, JR. 2485 Field Crest Court, Beloit, Wisconsin 53511 Professor of Government, Beloit College WIFE: Dorothy tOklahomal CHILDREN: Barry, 18: Henry, 14; Andrew, 13; Susan, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S. Navy; Pacihc Theater; Lieutenant. Instr. in History and Government, Rice, 1948-50; Jr. Instr. in Gov.. McCoy College, Johns Hopkins, 1951-52; Instr. in Gov. U. of Texas, 1953- 56; Asst. Prof. of Gov., Assoc. Prof., and Prof., Beloit, 1956-present. Director of Academic Advising, Beloit, 1966-67 and Asst. Dean for Aca- demic Advising, Fall, 1968. Member: St. Paulls Episcopal Church Vestry, recently elected Senior Warden; Democratic Party of Wisconsin; Former Chairman, Dem. Party of Rock County, Wise; Beloit YMCA Membership Drive Worker; Team Captain YMCA building Fund Drive; Troop Committeeman, Troop 213, Boy Scouts. When all the qualifications have been made and exceptions taken, my prime responsibility, which is shared with Dorothy, naturally, is providing for and raising my lively family. I donlt think I dreamed of this 25 years ago, but it has been a happy result of many choices and some accidents, of being in the right situation at the right time. The smartest single thing I have ever done was to marry my wife: shes a real sweet Oklahoma gal. Bringing up the family involves, of course, working for the right kind of world for them, and us, too, to live in. Dorothy has been active in Episcopal Church work and the PTA, and my efforts have been in St. Pauls Church, the Democratic Party, the Beloit Y, and to a lesser extent in the Boy Scout movement. Despite all this We are still only a one-car family! Play for the family consists in travelling and camping. Welve scouted a large number of Wise. and Rocky Mountain sights and have-through the squatter principle, if not discovery principle4taken a lease on a Nash Fork campsite in the Snowy Range west of Laramie, Wyo. I only wish the US. Government hadnlt been there just a bit before me. From these experiences I cam say a fervent Amen to President Nixonts Inaugural statement that until a man has shared in a project greater than himself he can not be a whole man. 150 THOMAS MATLACK MINER T omi1 1716 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainheld, New Jersey 07060 General Agent, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. WIFE: Mary Elizabeth CHILDREN: Thomas, Jr., 25 tWashington 8LJefferson1; Tamson, 24 tUniversity 0f Arizonm; David, 20 tUniversity of Arizona; Julia, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Pacihe Theater; Lieutenant. It has been life insurance for 22 years and with the same company, the Penn Mutual. 1 was named general agent in 1953 and my othees are located in Trenton, Cherry Hill and Westfield, NJ. At the present time I have a sales force of 18 associates. Hunting, fishing and keeping our house from falling down-outside in- terests. I was married in 1943 while serving in the Navy as a happy bomb disposal ofhcer. In 1946, joined the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company and that's the story of my business life. For the next 15 years Tve been a general agent for this firm in Trenton, NJ. Highlights have been getting two of my four children through college, our 25th wedding anniversary and our daughteris marriage last June, and a perfect attendance record at the Dartmouth-Princeton football games. VINTON WESLEY MITCHELU: U969 Info1 . Casilla Correo Central 987, Buenos Aires, Republica Argentma Representative; Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company of New York WIFE: Margaret tHuntingdom CHILDREN: Katherine, 19. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; 2nd Lt. Formerly with the American Embassy in Turkey. JAMES COLEMAN MOCASii U961 Info1 2734 Ridge Avenue, Dayton. Ohio 45414 Assistant Management Engineer; Reynoldx 62 Reynolds Co. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army; TM 1962-65 Secretary of the Dartmouth Alumni Assoc. of Dayton. JOHN EDWARD MOCK 810 Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Physician tPsyclziatryL. Chief of Jefferson Dil'., Dept. of Psychiatry, Philadelphia General Hospital MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1949; Navy; Lt. tjg1 For almost 16 years have functioned part time in the Psychiatry Dept. of a large municipal hospital involved in treatment, teaching, administration and research. Also have private practice. On the side am silent partner in successful gourmet food business t2 retail stores1 and more recently in- volved in hnancial tangle of a previously mismanaged ice cream parlor. Interested in theater, films, architecture and city planning tfrom aesthetic and sociological point of view; more recently, social problems and social action; travel. I think Pm a confirmed bachelor. Happily I seem to be more open than ever4my ideas are changing-in a more radical direction. I'm a hell of a lot more accepting of myself4sti11 get awfully angry at people from time to time; their phoney ways, their push toward power, status, and material things. Guess 11m pretty sympathetic with some of the New Left thinking but at same time wonder if man really can change enough to save himself or at least make a real difference in style toward freedom and genuine concern for others. Life is more exciting than 25 years ago and most important I think 11m still growing up to it. 151 MURRAY MOSES MONDSCHEINI: U968 Infol 949 West End Avenue, New York, New York HENRY EGLINTON MONTGOMERYQ: 0962 Infoy 5 Rue Schoelcher, Paris 146, France Copywriter; Foote, Cone 62 Belding WIFE: Marietta tSmithI CHILDREN: Mark, 20 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USAAF; lst Lt. 1946-47 New York Daily NeWS; 1947 Newark Evening News; 1948 advertising, American Mutual Liability Ins. Co.; 1951 Advertising copy- writer, Addison Wesley Press, Inc. PAUL VICTOR MORGAN, JR. uVic American Embassy-AID, APO San Francisco, California 96356 Depuly Director; U.S. AID Mission 10 Indonesia WIFE: Pat MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy Aviation-Intelligence and Supply; Pacific; Lt. tjg1 Received MA. from U. of Chicago and also completed two years doc- toral studies at the U. of Paris. With the foreign aid program tAIDl since 1950. In addition to 21 Wash- ington, D.C. assignment, served in France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Laos, Nepal, and the UAR. Presently the Deputy Director of the US. AID Mission to Indonesia in Djakarta. Member American Ments Assoc. tDjakartai; swimming, tennis, music. Virtually my entire professional life has been spent with US. foreign assistance programs, largely abroad. I have found this work highly reward- ing both because, in contrast to some, I feel that it has, on balance, proved to be an effective instrument of US. foreign policy and because I believe that it has served to transmit and implant some of the strongest values embodied in the ttAmerican Dreamtl in the developing world of tomorrow. This, it seems to me, does justice to our-ie Western4civilizati0n. Despite the foregoing4or perhaps because of it-my compelling desire is currently to return home, Where I sense that these same values are endangered and where it seems to me that the institutions of American society, both political and social, have ceased to be sumciently responsive to the needs and desires of the people. In the absence of the security of these fundamental values, I have begun to wonder what we are in a position to be able to transmit to others. I hope that my last 20-odd years of experience even though it has been largely gained outside the U.S., will nonetheless have relevance to current American problems. My personal life has been idyllic and, even at the risk of sounding sappy, of the nature of a perpetual honeymoon. It has confirmed to me, if confirmation were necessary, that shared experience, in either negative or positive aspects, 1's manyfold more meaningful than that unshared. I am not a good alumnus; too many other preoccupations have inter- vened, but I am far from unmindful of what Dartmouth has meant to my life in its contribution to positive fulfillment. 152 t 1' WIIIUW w M m $1 W 1 null ! RICHARD H. MORGAN Edgewood Farm, Orchard Park, New York 14127 Advertising Manager; F islzer-Price Toys, Inc. WIFE: Martha tVassar1 CHILDREN: Molly, 22 tWashington Collegex Catherine, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Canal Zone; Lieut. tjgi. Advertising Department, Buffalo Evening News, 1946-47; Account Exec- utive, Lloyd Mansfield Adv. Co., Inc. 1948-52; Advertising Manager, Fisher- Price Toys, Inc. 1952-present. Member Orchard Park Country Club; Buffalo Ski Club; Buffalo Tennis Center; Palm Beach Golf and Country Club; Director, Mental Health Assoc. Erie County; Advisory Council, Albright Knox Art Gallery. RODNEY A. MORGAN Rod 160 Elmwood Avenue, East Aurora, New York 14052 Managing Director, Spaulding Russell Ltd., Surrey, England WIFE: Suzanne tLasall Junioo CHILDREN: Rod J r., 22 tDartmouthi; Paula, 20 tMiddleburyk Amy, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgi. 1946-48 Design Engineer4Hewitt Robins; 1948-54 Field Liaison Engi- neer, Spauiding Fibre; 1954-58 Sales Engineer; 1958-61 Branch Sales Man- ager; 1961-65 Regional Sales Manager; 1965-68 Managing Director, Spauld- ing Russell Ltd. Very active in the local ski and tennis and golf clubs and still splashing out water colors. I was one of a couple of dozen 144's who managed to finish in Spring 1944. I struggled through Annapolis Marine Engineering School t90 days1 and married Sue Naeher before boarding a Destroyer Escort and a couple of years duty as engineering officer in the South Pacific. 1 got into rubber design engineering with Hewitt Robins and developed an engineering-marketing interest which led me to a field engineering job with Spaulding Fibre Co. in Buffalo, N. Y. In a span of six years we had a boy and then two gals. I went into engineering sales and sales management with the same company and three years ago took an opportunity to become Managing Director of a British Subsidiary Company of 500 people, Spauld- ing Russell Ltd. We bought an English country house in Sussex and moved lock, stock and barrel. It's been a terrific experience both on and off the job. Among other things it's been a fine advance base from which to pursue our long-standing interest in skiing. Iive continued my interest in alumni activities and I was Western New York State National Enrollment Committeeman before I went to England. We expect to end our tour in England early in 1969. HARRY RUSSELL MORSE Red Lane, Danville, Pennsylvania 17821 Staff Physician, Otolaryngology WIFE: Mary tBouve-Tufm CHILDREN: John, 21 tDartmouthi; Mary Jane, 19 Oacksoni; Christine, 18; Harry, 15; Richard, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1950 to 1952; Navy Med.; National Naval Med. Center, Bethesda, Md.; Lt. American Board of Otolaryngology, Triologic Society, American Broncho-esophagology Association, American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, A.M.A., Penna. Medical Society, Penna. Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. Hobbies: skiing, sailing, golfing, tennis, travel. Author of approximately 25 scientific papers. Here in Danville, I am a member of the E.N.T. staff and surprisingly, we have one of the largest fulI-time E.N.T. staITs in the country. The Geisinger Medical Center is a large group practice with its own 400 bed hospital, very similar to the Mary Hitchcock Clinic and with a similar rural setting. One of the real thrills of my life was being a part of Freshman Fatherts Weekend in February 1967. My whole family is looking forward to the 25th. The 20th was a swinging affair enjoyed by all, especially the kids. I failed to mention the turning point of my life4meeting and courting Mary. We met in Chestnut Hill, Penna. during my junior year in medical school. She was the physical therapist at a small hospital and I was a junior intern. Needless to say things happened in Physical Therapy. We were married in the Friends Meeting in Woodstown, N.J. during my intern- ship. We have been busy and happy since raising children and moving all over the East. 153 JOHN EARLE MORSE Johnny 241 Robin Hood Road, Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 Regional Manager, Agency Division; Olivetti Underwood Corp. WIFE: Muriel tMoravian Collegel CHILDREN: Steven, 20; Leslie, 17; John, 16; Laurel, 14. MILIngRY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army Air Force; U.S.A.; Caribbean; aptain. Active in Rotary Clubs for 18 years holding various offices; presently on Board of Trustees of Battle Hill Moravian Church, Union, N.J.; enjoy tennis trestricted to doubles now and looking forward to Spring-Fall doubles tournament with three children that are at home. After a short post-war sales stint with mfg. rep. in Cleveland, I joined my brother, Bob 139, in 1948 in a home improvement business in Easton, Pa. In 1949, I married Muriel Kemper, and we had our four children while residing in Easton. Even though the long hours brought great satisfaction in our own business, Muriel and I decided not to try to rebuilt Morse Service Co. after a complete flood loss in 1955. I started with Burroughs Corp. in 1957, and my years there gave me the greatest satisfaction of personal accomplishment, the thrill of sales service plus the responsibilities of helping others toward financial and personal success. The recent change 09677 to Olivetti Underwood Corp. is now giving me the chance to put tlsystem selling experienceii to good use. As the smaller business equipment becomes electronically oriented, it will become increasingly more important to concentrate sales efforts toward application services and the systems approach. I am looking forward to this challenge. I have gained special rewards from my many yearsl association with Rotary Clubs and the Moravian Church Boards of Trustees. It has been a real pleasure to work with members of the Class of 1944 in order to further class luncheon meetings, increase Alumni Fund participation and to work for a successful 25th Reunion. JOHN PALMER MORSE: U964 Infoi 11811 Mentone Road, Silver Spring, Maryland 20906 Lieutenant; US. Navy MALCOLM C. MORSE Mac 6616 Ridgeview Circle, Dallas, Texas 75230 Partner, lax. F. Morse cf: C0. WIFE: Alice CHILDREN: Gregory, 18; Scott, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USNR; Stateside; Lt. Member: Richardson Quarterback Club, American Bonanza Society, Businessmenls Flying Association, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Optimist International. Hobbies: Boating, AP Rating in US Power Squad- ron. Church: First Community Church tCongregationaD, Elder, Treasurer and Finance Chairman at various times. Avocation: Frontier Marine-a boat sales company as a sole proprietorship on the side for fun. Once home from utility flying in the Navy after VJ Day, I marked time for a while, caught my eighth semester and degree in the Berna, June, 19464very few 14415 were back at that time. Then into the family business, Jas. F. Morse 8L Co., started by my Great Grandfather. Renderers, we produce tallow and protein for the soap and feed industries. During the latter part of WWII we developed oil investments in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico and eventually opened a branch in Dallas to conduct an active wildcating program to find and produce crude oil. For twenty years now, live lived in Dallas and love it. Wildcating is just a little less predict- able than rolling dice and weive yet to get rich, but weive had a comforta- ble living. My wife, Alice tDallas nativel, has given me two fine sons who are healthy, inherit her good looks, play football and share my love of boating. In fact, power boating has become our family passion, but weive also tried sailing in the Bahamas as well and vacation on Cape Cod every 154 l'HNW n $111 1 l '17 summet. Lately, Iive been actively enrolling boys for Dartmouth4a most rewarding experience; although 11m concerned at the super-seleetive ap- proach 11dear old Dartmoutht is taking. Over the years Ilve been involved in boys work with Optimist International; Elder, Treasurer and Finance Chairman of my church and an assortment of clubs oriented toward boat- ing and hying which I have kept up since the war. Had a variety of flying jobs as a weekend wa1r1or in the Naval Reserve until 1960 and have owned and piloted a Beech Bonanza in business since we started ou1 petroleum operation. You ask about dreams4perhaps my only serious dream was to become independent and settle down. With the help of my devoted and lovely Wife, we ve achieved this and now I look forward to what I expect to be my most productive years in business. RICHARD MORSE Dickit 280 Dedalera Drive, Menlo Park, California 94025 Senior International Economist, Stanford Research Institute WIFE: Romola tKing's College1 CHILDREN: Ashok, 15; Martha, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army; CBI Theater; Technical Sergeant. Fellow Inst. of CurIent World Affairs, India, 1946 50; Education Officer, Economic Cooperation Admin. Burma, 1951 -;53 Asst. to the Representa- tive, Ford Foundation. Burma, 1954-56; Industrial Economist, Stanford Research Inst, 1958-63; For SRI, served as Consultant, Small Industries Service Inst.. Bombay, 1958-59 and Consultant, Ministry of Industry and Commerce, New Delhi,1960;Consultant on Small Industry, Ford Founda- tion, India 1964- 66. Present position since 1966. Member: Inst. of Current World Affairs; American Economic Assoc.; Soc. for International Development; Ladera Community Church. Co- author of two books and author of several professional reports and articles. Adventures in Bridge-Building could be the tag for this self-sketch. Still self-conscious, but more conscious now of others; Wife Romola, herself bridging Himalaya and Ganges, Hindustan and Bengal, and the Hindu, Muslim and Christian religions. Son Dan, Go-Kart owner and mechanic, guitarist and dreamer, occasionally uneasy in his inheritance of two cul- tures, but proud too. Daughter, Sunita, 10, sparkingly responsive to all creatures, needing no bridges. Friends of free spirit far and near, akin in seeing no need for bridges. So why do 1? Because, though holding 1all I thought was trueit in my valedictory address for our class and 146, I know now that the chasms in peoplest ideas of community and of each other are far sharper than I knew then. Hence the need, in interpreting among groups or nations, to reach the level of emotions, of empathy. Better, participate in both groups and be a bond. And so a bridge- builder. At least make the effort Oddly, we find ourselves almost more active in each others realms. Romi helping build programs for different age 1nd ethnic groups here as Vice- President of the Mid -Peninsula YWCA. In Asia, my w01k spanning gaps between manufacturer and farmer, official and private manager, city planner, engineer and industrial developer, sophisticate and rustic. But as with all bridges, before theyire there, its founding the piers thafs risky. Frostls stone walls are easier. The grip on earth of outspread feet. When was it ever so across gulfs? Thats the adventure. Into my own. You come too. EDWARD ALBERT MORTIMER, JR. Tedti 0r ttSnerd 1504 Stanford N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106 Professor and Chairman Department of Pediatrics, University of New Mexico School of Medicine WIFE: Joan tSmitm CWestern Reserve1 CHILDREN: Joanne. 21 tSmitm; Edward, 111, 19 tDartmoutm; Stanley, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; Medical Corps, U.S. Naval Reserve; Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Calif.; Lt. Ggl. Completed Dartmouth Medical School, June 1944; Graduated North- western University School of Medicine, 1946; Interned St. Lukeis Hospital, Chicago, April 1946 to July 1947; Active duty in pediatrics and obstetrics, U.S. Naval Hospital, Mare Island 1947-1949; Physician and part-time resi- dent, Department of Medicine, V.A. Hospital, White River Junction, 1949- 1950; Instructor to Professor of Pediatrics, Western Reserve University School of Medicine, and assistant director, Department of Pediatrics, Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital 1952-1966; present position 1966 to present. Outside interests include my family, some athletics ttennis, golf and swimming, a mode1ate amount of reading tlargely history1 a fair amount of paramedical netivities, such as iiuoridation campaigns, and the usual YMCA and other efforts. I belonged to the Cleveland Skating Club and now to the Tennis Club of Albuquerque, and, of course, the Dartmouth Club where I live. 155 My original intention, as with most medical students, was to enter pri- vate practice of medicine. However, I was inveigled into joining ttemporar- ily, I thougho the full-time faculty of Western Reserve University when I left Boston Children,s in 1952, and as yet have not entered private practice titts probably too late nowl Several years ago I decided that 11d like to be the boss of my own opera- tion, and so left Western Reserve to become the first chairman of the depart- ment of pediatrics in a new medical school at The University of New Mexico. To say the least. it has been an exciting experience. My politics have changed from Colonel McCormick Republican to lib- eral Democrat over the past several years. Having been closely involved with the less fortunate segments of our population for some years because of my occupation, I am thoroughly impressed with the discrepancies in opportunities available to children in this country, largely on the basis of socio-economic-educational factors. These discrepancies are no less appar- ent in New Mexico among the Indians, Spanish-Americans and Yankees than they were between the Hough Area and Shaker Heights in Cleveland. Hopefully through the School of Medicine in New Mexico we shall make some small dent in these problems. HORACE McC. MOSSER Moses 204 Roderick Road, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Sales Manager, Clzemcoat, Inc. Ctpaint business'? WIFE: Natalie tBennett Junior Collegei CHILDREN: Gale, 18; Lee Lee, 16; Thea, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Navy; Atlantic and Pacific Theaters; Quartermaster First Class. 15 years importing raw wool; 10 years in sales of industrial finishes. Outside interests are basically golf in summer and skiing in winter along with a little sailing at our summer home in Kennebunk Beach, Maine. I enlisted in the Navy after two years at Dartmouth and four years later was discharged and decided to go to work rather than return for the last two years. I then went into the raw wool importing business for fifteen years working, out of Boston and living in Wellesley, Mass. After that I moved to Williamsport, Pennsylvania to pursue a new career as sales manager for a small paint manufacturer located there. In 1947 I married Natalie Gale from Newton Centre, Mass. and we now have three daugh- ters. As for dreams or aspirations, I and my dear wife feel that We should give our children an excellent education, which thankfully was our heritage from our parents and hope that they will be prepared to handle this new and changing world. CHARLES VAN SICKLEN MOTTOLA Charlie RED. 2, Box 110, Newman, Georgia 30263 Lawyer; Parmer-Sanccrs, .Moltola, H augcn J: Wood WIFE: Virginia tU. of Georgia CHILDREN: Susan, 22 tWesleyam; Bette, 17; James, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy; Pacific; Ensign. LLB. U. of Ga. 1950 Magna Cum Laude; Instructor, U. of Ga. School of Law 1950; Private Practice, Athens, Ga. 1951-52; Associated with Wal- ter D. Sanders, Newnnn, Ga. 1953-56; present position 1956-to date. Newman Country Club; Cannongate Golf Club; B.P.O.E.; Am. Legion; V.F.W.; Layreader St. Paults Episcopal Church. Organized Newnan Little League and served as Pres. or Sec. 8 yrs. Organized St. PauPs Episcopal Church in Newnan. Past Pres. Newnan Jay Cees, Newnan Country Club; Attorney for City of Newman and Coweta County. Member American Judicitive Society. 156 JOHN HALLETT MULLIKEN, JR. John 5515 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 Military Correspondent, Time Magazine WIFE: Helen CHILDREN: Curtice Gullion tstep-daughten, 18; A. Wyant Gullion III tStep-som, 23; Stephanie, 14; Cynthia, 12; John H. 111, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 19434946; Army; European Theater; lst. Lt. Joined Time Inc. tLIFE Magazinet upon graduation in June 1950. Worked as a reporter from 1950 to 1952 in the New York headquarters in the LIFE military affairs department, mainly on the Korean War coverage. 1952-1955 foreign correspondent in LIFEts London Bureau. 1956-61 LIFE Bureau Chief in Bonn. 1961-63 LIFE correspondent in the Washington Bureau. 1963-present moved over to TIME Magazine as TIMES military correspondent in Washington. Dartmouth Club of Washington; International Club of Washington; Na- tional Press Club; Overseas Press Club tN.Y.CJ; Overseaswriters tWashing- tom; sailing; swimming; golf. Have spent 19 years working for Time Inc., 13 on LIFE and 6 on Time. Nine of those years were spent in Europe working out of London and Bonn. You dorft make much money in journalism but you get to see things. Some of the events that I have covered for TIME, LIFE and once in a while Sports Illustrated were Queen Mary1s Funeral, Queen Elizabethk Coronation, Roger Bannisterts 4-minute mile, the Budapest Revolution, the Lebanon Landings, the Congo fighting, the Vietnamese war, elections in Ireland, United Kingdom and West Germany, the 1960 Rome Olympics, etc. It1s been interesting and will continue to be so. Will be covering the new Nixon Administration and the new Secretary of Defense, Melvin Laird, and hopefully the end of the war in Vietnam and the beginning of the strategic nuclear talks with the Russians. THEODORE PIERCE MUNRO Ted 16 Clark Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 Treasurer, Munro Kincaid Mottla, Inc., tWool Alerclmnm WIFE: Marjorie CHILDREN: Peter, 11; Douglas, 10; Cynthia, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USMC 8L USNR; Pacific; QM 3rd. RICHARD T. MURCHIE Murclf 155 Crabapple Road, Manhasset, New York 11030 President, Sieling and Jarvis Corporation tshipbrokerw WIFE: Jean tSmitm CHILDREN: Beth, 15; Vickie, 13; Jimmie, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: April 1943 to April 1946; Navy; Atlantic and Pacific Theater; Lieutenant. Joined Sieling 8c Jarvis Corporation March 1947, became stockholder, Vice President and Director January 1952, President 1963, acquired bal- ance of outstanding stock March 1968. Company acts as a broker in arranging charters of tankers between owners and oil companies on an international scale. Also 1throkersh the sale of ships. Have some in contact and done business with the 11Golden Greeks, Nordic Scandinavians,n Chi- nese and a few interesting Americans. Principal hobbies are fishing and hunting, in that order. Most fishing done in vicinity of Naples, Florida, where we have a second home. Also fish in Maine, New York, and have ventured as far atioat as Hawaii. Hunting mostly for deer out of the Twin Falls Club in the Adirondacks. Member Dartmouth Club, New York; Village Bath Club and The Con- gregational Church of Manhasset. Returned to Dartmouth for the summer session 1946, completed in February 1947 and diploma duly mailed sometime thereafter. Went to work for Sieling 8L Jarvis Corporation in March that year and have been with the firm ever since. Have travelled extensively in Europe and the Far East over the years. Have met some rather fabulous characters and have done business with most of them. We started a family in 1954, after a few false starts. The business trips then became more solo than duo. Built a house in Naples, Florida about twelve years ago and it has been 1 an important part of the family way of life since then. Most of our - vacations spent there. In a rut, but a good rut. 1 Have but few regrets over the events of the past twenty-five years. 5 1 Looking forward to the next twenty-Iive with high anticipation, if perhaps 1 less Wigah? 157 1:111:11 H WM 1 , FRANCIS PARNELL MURPHY, JR. Murph 316 Isle of Palms, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301 Doctor of 114811161118, Psychiatrist MILITARY SERVICE: 1954-1956; USAMC; Far East Command; Captain. Have specialized in psychiatry since completing a 1- -year rotating intern- ship in 1948. Golf-Rolling Hills Golf and Country Club. After finishing at Dartmouth I taught a course in aeronautics at the Newport, New Hampshire high school and was manager of the airport there until the class at Tufts University Medical School staited in .January 1944. I graduated in June 1947, completed a rotating internship in 1948, and took my first year residency in Psychiatry in 1949-1949 at Boston State Hospital. I was then appointed Research Fellow in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and served as House omcer and Executive Ohicer at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center for the next three years. Concurrently I was Assistant in Psychiatry at Tufts Med. School and Lecturer in Psy- chiatry at the Boston School of Occupational Therapy. I had just started private practice when I got involved in the Korean Conflict I was Division Psychiatrist for the lst Cavalry Division, Far East Command, for a year, and then was rotated back to Tokyo Army Hospital where I was Chief of the Female Section, N. P. Unit Took my discharge in Tokyo, lived on in Japan a couple of months, then flew back to Boston in short hops and zig- zag via Hong Kong, Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, India, Pakistan, Kashmir, Middle East, Europe, etc. Somehow New England had lost its appeal when I returned, so I came to Florida and settled down in my bachelors quarters 011 Los Olas Boulevard, near the Beach, on the Isle of Palms. Was on the staff of the South Florida State Hospital until I secured a Florida License tFlorida has no reciprocity and gives a mean testi. I am licensed now in New Hampshire. Massachusetts and Florida twhere I intend to remain; I am on the staffs of the Broward Medical Center, the Plantation Gen- eral Hospital and the Coral Ridge Psychiatric Hospital. I am a member of all the state and National Medical and Psychiatric Societies and on the Board of Inquisition which determines who gisn and who is 110.1131 in the Community. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Jack Suite 201, 131 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02109 Private plactice of law in Boston UNMARRIED: MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; U. S. Army Air Force; European Theater;1stLieutenant. Graduated from Harvard Law School tLLB1 in 1949. In private practice of law in Boston since then. Practice with two different law firms succes- sively until 1967 and have been practicing independently since then. Member of usual p1ofess1onal associations, Boston Bar Association, American Bar Association, etc. Particular interest in travel, legitimate theater, music. I left Dartmouth at end of Sophomore year to join United States Air Force Cadet Corp.Comn1issioned as a B- 24 ItLiberator Bombardier and served with the 15th U. S. Air Force in Italy until captured by the enemy in May of 1944. Released by General Pattons 3rd Army in the closing days of the war in Europe in May of 1945. Returned to Dartmouth in Fall of 1945, FINALLY graduated in Fall of 1946. Entered Harvard Law School in February of 1947, where there were a number of Dartmouth 441$ enrolled Upon graduation, I entered into the private practice of law in Boston and am so engaged to date. The questionnaire asks about outside interests, hobbies, avocations . . etc ;those who may remember me at North Fayerweather or Topliff Halls may take some satisfaction in the fact that I, at 1east,enjoy keeping alive the old traditions of drinking beer, playing records, exchanging the ubull, ,7 and taking Old Sol in season. In any event, life seems great and has a special lift in the too few hours I spend with such good fellow forty- fourers as Charlie Regan, Jim Donnelly, Dick Ostberg, Ed FitzGerald, and, of course,F1ank Parker. I have found the practice of law a stimulating and rewarding experience. Would I rather try another course if I were to start ovgr? Who knows? Time rushes by too swiftly to permit indulgence in such re ections. ROBERT BROWN MURPHYI: U965 Info1 I920 Patio Drive, San Jose, California 95125 Owner; R. B. Murphy 6': Co., UnsuranceJ WIFE: Mary tBerkeleyI CHILDREN: Susan, 24; Nancy, 22; John, 16; Kathy, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Air Force; lst Lt. 1947-50 Salesman, S. J. Ford Sales, 1951 Navigator, Pan Am. KARL ROWLEY MUSSER Moose 29 Sheridan Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 Principal, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 6: C0 WIFE: Betty tLaSalle Junior College, Nursery Training School of BostonI CHILDREN: Karen, 13; Kathy, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Air Force; European Theater; Captain. Following graduation from the Tuck School in 1949 I attended the Oxford University Graduates' Summer School. In December, 1949, I went to work for the R. P. Burroughs Co., Inc. in Manchester, N. H. This hrm was an Employee Benefits Consulting firm serving clients generally in the Northeastern part of the country. In 1961 I was transferred to the com- panyIS Boston Office. I was elected a Director of the company in 1955 and a Vice President in 1964. In March 1966 the company was merged with Marsh 8; McLennan, Inc. and in June of that year I left to join the Employee Benefits Consulting Department of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 8; Co. at their Babson Park office which is in Wellesley. In October, 1968 I was elected a Principal of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 8L C0. and given the responsibility for the 1111113 Employee Benefits Consulting practice in the New England area. I am a member of the American Academy of Actuaries, a Fellow of the Conference of Actuaries in Public Practice and a member of the Actuaries Club of Boston. Betty has been active in Girl Scouts and we have both participated in neighborhood solicitations for various fund raising activities. We are mem- bers of the Maugus Club in Wellesley where we bowl regularly and attend social functions. Our activity in sports has been primarily in swimming. WILLIAM CLIVE MUSSEY$ U955 InfoI . ' 209 Natchez Trail, Madison, Wlsconsm 53705 Obsretl'ician-Gynecologist; Dean Clinic WIFE: Harriet CHILDREN: David, 22; Charles, 17; Jane, 16. - MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1949; Army; Captaln MMIIIW 1 I 1 117 111M ALLEN MYERS Al 11 Hawthorne Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts 01907 Stock Broker, Baclie 62 Company WIFE: Lois tBarnardl CHILDREN: David, 19 Washington Universityl; Robert, 17; James, 15; Amy, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Navy; Pacific Theater; Lieutenant. Vice President and Director, North Shore Paper Company, 1948-1963. Bache 8: Company, 1963 to present. Member North Shore Tennis and Squash Club, Marblehead YMCA, Swampscott Town Meeting member. I enlisted in the Navy with several of our classmates in 1942. Following midshipman school at Northwestern, I spent the next two years in the Pacific in amphibious control work with the Seventh Fleet. Upon release to inactive duty, I taught history for a year at Chelsea High School. Married my wife Lois the following year and before too long I was very busy in a family-controlled paper business trying to keep four youngsters and a wife in food, clothes, and skis. By 1963 it was time for a change. I sold my interest in the business to join Bache 8: Co. as a broker in their Boston office. This, of course, has been an exciting and challenging career. Almost simultaneously my wife received her masters degree and became a reading specialist. With all of this we still have managed to be very active in community affairs without neglecting the youngsters. Out of four we hope that one or two will be in Hanover shortly4that is the boys4not our daughter. 1 As far as 25 years is concerned, I feel as though I just left Hanover a ' few years ago. Don,t let the bald head fool you. ROBERT JACKSON MYERS Whitey 105 E. Westfield Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Vice President, Treasurer; Circle Securities Corporation WIFE: Sally tNorthwesterni CHILDREN: Bill, 23 tRollinsl; Barbara Ann, 20 tRolIinsI MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Naval Air Corps; Ensign. 1946-504Owens Corning Fiberglas; 1950-6l-Raffensperger-Hughes In- vestments; 1961-644Indianapolis and Philadelphia Suburban Water Co.; 1964 to present4Circle Securities Corp. GEORGE BLISS NELSON, JRfl: U950 Infol 5290 Highview, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Insurance Underwriter; Hardware M utmzls MILITARY SERVICE: Quartermaster Corps; 2nd Lt. WIFE: Elizabeth . Graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1948. 1 WWW 11M77 lllll DAVID TYSEN NUTT tIDave 29 Highlander Drive, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Vice President, Ketclzum, MacLeod 62 Grove, Inc. tadvertisingl WIFE: Grace CHILDREN: David, Jr. 17; Eva, 15; Amy, 14; Cora, 11; Mary, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.A.F.; lst. Lt. I went back to Dartmouth in 1946 to graduate; then Columbia Law School and an L.L.B. in 1949, but I never practiced. Went to work as a reporter and feature writer on hometown newspaper on Staten Island. After a year I decided to seek my fame and fortune in advertising writing copy. Worked for several small agencies in N.Y. Then spent eight years with MacManus, John and Adams, Inc. and the past six years with Ketchum, MacLeod 8L Grove. Ifs been quite a few years since I was on the creative side. Am now an account group supervisor with accounts in air conditione ing, banking, electronics and publishing. Itls every bit the rat race itis pictured, but Pm still a great enthusiast. I don,t know a business thafs more stimulating, frustrating and rewarding. But sometimes Pd like to operate a ski lodge at Killington. 160 Once played pretty good golf, but now itls skiing, along with tennis with the kids. The rest of my hobbies are chores or beachingIswimming. Have served on a couple of civic groups: Scotch Plains Citizens Committee on Urban Renewal; Staten Island Hospital Building Committee, etc. Also an officer of the NJ. Tri-Counties Dartmouth Club and presently serve on the Board of Directors. In 25 years that seem like the wink of an eye, I think Iive kept on learning. I know Ilve remained an optimist about the future for me, my family, and the country. Since Grace and I were married in 1950 welve had as few problems as anyone could ask with our five children, our homes and the communities in which we have lived. And we like to think we get more satisfaction than frustration out of bridging the generation gap. The advertising programs that I supervise involve a lot of travel. I never haye time enough for all the things I want to do. Who does? Id like to write, paint, do more sports tskiing has to be the best family sport there isl. Iive never been bored in the 25 years, and as far as how I feel about being present and accounted for: I feel damn lucky. I only need three things: some days with a real sense of accomplishment, some days when I have communicated well with others, and hope for the future. The rest is lagniappe. ROBERT E. NYSTROM Bobil 346 Mulberry Street, Abilene, Texas 79601 M.D., Ophthalmologist MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; Medical Corp Army; Korean Theater; Captain. I finished at Dartmouth by attending Dartmouth Medical School. From there I went to Northwestern Medical School where I received my M.D. degree in 1947. 1 then interned at Cook County Hospital in Chicago for sixteen months. The next two years were spent in the Army serving in Japan, Korea, China and the Philippines. Upon my discharge from the Army I returned to Northwestern Medical School where I spent the next three and one half years specializing in ophthalmology. I moved to Abilene, Texas in 1953 where I am busy in my chosen specialty. DONALD THOMAS OAKES Manatuck Heights, Stockbridge, Massachusetts 01262 Provost, Simonis Rock, Great Bal'rington, Massachusetts WIFE: Betty CHILDREN: Catherine; David; Mary Jean; Christopher. . MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Educational Services Officer. K Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., B.D., 1949; 1949-53 St. PaulIS University, Tokyo, Professor of English and American History, Coach of Varsity American Football; 1953-56 Rector, Calvary Chugch, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1956-1958 Free-lance writing, out of Jacksonwlle, Florida; 1958-1968 Principal, Berkshire Country Day School, Lenox, Mass.; 1968-present Provost, Simonls Rock. President, Amliated Independent Schools of Berkshire County 0966-681; Membership Committee, Independent School Association of Massachusetts 0967-681; Board of Trustees, Stockbridge Library Association, tPres., 1962- 651; Board of Trustees, Berkshire Mental Health Association, Mass. tPres. 1964-60; Board of Trustees, Austen Riggs Center, Stockbridge, 0966- 1; Board of Trustees, Berkshire Community Action Counc1l, 0968- 1. Author of numerous articles, pamphlets, and book reviews and The Promise tpseud. Paul Thomasl, Seabury Press. My wife is Clinical Psychol- ogist 0n the staff of Austen Riggs Center, Stockbridge. RICHARD OAKLEYtit 11966 Infol 6840 Sunrise Place, Coral Gables, Florida 33133 President, Elcutlzcnu Quarries Ltd. WIFE: Shirley tUrsinusl CHILDREN: Joanne, 24; Melnor, 21; David, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Corps; lst Lt. Formerly a pilot with Capital Airlines Inc. 161 1 xN x ttllllllllll W RALPH EDWIN OBERLIN, JR. nBudlt 3100 Dunbarton Drive, N.W., Canton, Ohio 44708 President; Igclstroem-Obcrlin, Inc. WIFE: Rhea tPine Manon CHILDREN: Ellin, 20; Eve, 18; Grant, 15; Claire, 13; Leigh, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Navy; U.S.A.; Ensign. Began in the sales department of Igelstroem-Oberlin, Inc., in Jan. 1946. Held various offices and positions and became Pres. and Gen. Mgr. in 1959, the position which I still hold. Also serve as Pres. and Dir. of Dexon Inc. of Massillon, Dir. of the State Bank Co. of Massillon and as a director of several smaller companies. Member of The Massillon Club, and The Canton Club and Brookside Country Club of Canton; also a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity and St. Timothy's Episcopal Church. Have served as a director of the local Boy Scout Council and several terms as a trustee of Massillon Chamber of Commerce. Currently I am serving on the board of trustees of the Mas- sillon City Hospital and Blue Cross Plan, Inc., of Canton. Also am presi- dent and director of the Inverness Home Ownerst Assoc. For relaxation I play golf and pool, with a little fishing and hunting mixed in. JOHN SHERMAN OtCONNOR Red Route 1, Box 663, Baltimore, Maryland 21221 Physician, Director of Medical Research Laboratory tNem'ochemistryI WIFE: J ean tUniversity 0f Maryland1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; U. S. Navy; Europe-Africa-Asia; Chief Aerographer. Received MD. 1951 Uohns HopkinsI. House Staff and specialty training tNeurology:Johns HopkinsJ 1951-55; Fellow in Physiological Chemistry tJohns Hopkins1 1955-58. Since 1958 time has been about equally divided among clinical practice of Neurology, teaching and research, all at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Sailboat racing and cruising on Chesapeake Bay4Presently Vice Com- modore of the local sailing association. Occasional Sunday painter, mostly water colors. Have had a series of short scientific papers published all dealing with biochemistry of the central nervous system and7or brain tumors. Like many in our class I graduated in 1948. The following 10 years were spent in medical school, house staff training and post graduate training in biochemistry. In retrospect the most remarkable thing about this period was the fact that I never had to pay any income tax. In 1959 I married a girl who had just finished house staff training. At the present she is engaged in full-time private practice of psychiatry. I have remained in fLIll-time academic medicine and hold an appointment in the Division of Neurological Surgery of The Johns Hopkins University Medical School. I have the usual clinical and teaching duties but in recent years progressively more of my time has been spent in research. To date I have been fortunate in obtaining adequate financial support, mostly from the Federal Government, to sustain my research activities. The academic life has its vicissitudes, but on balance, I have been eontent more often than frustrated. I enjoy my contact With students and it 13 my belief that they leave college with a better education than our generation had. I doubt, however, that they have any more or less common sense or natural creativity than we did. ROBERT VERNON OIKEEFE Bob 1703 Wiggins, Springfield, Illinois 62704 General Manager, Weaver Division-Walter Kidde 6: C0. WIFE: Elsie tPine Manorl CHILDREN: Dianne, 23 tPine Manor, U. of C013; Jennifer, 21 tU. of C013; Pamela, 18; Nina, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army; European Theater; T7Sgt. With Baker Mfg. Co., Springfield, to 1955; Asst. Works Mgr., Allis Chalmers, Springfield Works to 1960; V.P. and Gen. Mgr., Weather-Proof Co., Litchfield, Ill., to 1967; Present position Dec. 1967. Usual civic clubs, etc.; love golf. I must confess these 25 years have been fun. We have been lucky in that my business life has allowed us to remain in Springfield where we have deep roots. Our four girls are much fun along with the usual trials and tribulations. The current fads of revolt and protest test our flexibility and adaptabil- ity, but we manage and try to understand. With four girls my ties to Dartmouth have become a little loose, but my heart is always there. The years have been good, and for this I owe much to Dartmouth and extend my best to the men of ,44. 162 WALTER H. OLIN Wally, Walft 2560 South Ivv Street. Denver, Colorado 80222 Sale; Representative, Manufacturerf Agency WIFE: Barbara tSargent Collegel CHILDREN: Scott, 22 tColorado Statex Lynn, 19 tColorado Statel MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USMCR; Pacilic Theater; 2nd Lt. Started with Crane Co. in Denver in 1947 in wholesale plumbing supply business. Transferred to El Paso, Texas in 1948 as a salesman for that national concern. Moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 1949 to work 'for an independent wholesaler. Spent live years with them traveling north- ern New Mexico. Joined 21 manufacturerls rep. lirm headquartering in Denver in 1954. I worked from Albuquerque into West Texas, New Mexico and Arizona as their S.W. territorial salesman. We represented plumbing, electrical, hardware and building specialty products. In 1956, spent a year as an industrial wholesaler salesman in northern New Mexico. Went back to the representative business in 1957 and remained in it working out of Albuquerque until 1964. We then moved to Denver where I joined another agency and travel into Wyoming, Montana, Utah, So. Dakota and western Nebraska now. Member Masonic order tBlue Lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrinel; Active mem- ber of El Jebel Temple Drum 8L Bugle Corps; member of Toastmasters International, Littleton Club; Member of private swim and tennis club. As I look back on my 25 years, they have whizzed by. There have been lots of changes with limited accomplishments. Our family enjoyed 16 years of living in the great Southwest. We got used to wind, sand and heated temperatures to the point that the cold weather experienced back in Colo- rado bothers us all. While I have not taken wouldebe opportunities that have come up in the last 25 years, in reiiection about the only thing that I would probably have done differently is to have chosen some held of endeavor while at Dart- mouth and then worked harder at achieving such an aim. If the next 25 years are as varied as these we are now finishing, it should be very interesting for me. WILLIAM ORR 11 Bill 124 Shaker Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 President, Sterling A. Orr, Inca, Automobile Dealer WIFE: Priscilla tBennettsl CHILDREN: Sterling, 19; William III, 14; Frederick, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgl. Kiwanis; Director YMCA; Longmeadow Country Club; Chairman Music Committee, First Church of Christ, Longmeadow; Past President, Spring- field Auto Dealers Assoe.; Past Pres. Dartmouth Alumni Club of Spring- field; Choir member; Charter Member Pioneer Valley Tennis Assoc.; Corporator Springfield Boys Club 8L Wesson Maternity Hospital. I joined the family firm on return from service and have been there since-selling Cadillacs. I have kept a fond spot in my heart for Dartmouth and have not missed a reunion since graduation. I have continued my interest in soccer enough to make the effort to play an alumni game at Deerfield Acad. several times, first in 1950 and most recently last year. Also play indoor tennis in a new facility we have just put up a year ago, and some golf although Pm not proud of my game. My first love in sports Was track and I havenlt forgotten it. I chuckle at the mention of the new fad of jogging. Ilm doing H41 to 2 miles in the morning 3 or 4 times a week, but Ilve been doing it off and on since 1946. For recreation I particularly like training and grooming my Airdale4 have done a little obedience schooling. Love the summers at Watch Hill, R.I. My fathers place. Last summer the group tried roughing it a weekend at Champlain. Good fun44l like that togetherness. 163 RICHARD SMITH OSTBERG 029 Curve Street, Sherborn, Massachusetts 01770 Vice President, Industrial Relations, Kimberly Clark, Neenah, Wisconsin WIFE: Barbara tSmHm CHILDREN: R6ick, 21 tDartmouthx Karin, 19 tRussell Sagei; Kris, 17; Karol, 1 . MILITARY ?ERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Atlantic and Pacific Theaters; Lt. Gg . Various personnel management positions with NAM, Penn. Drug, Otis Elevator, Employers1 Group, and Sylvania. Member School Committee 5 years-3 as Chairman; Mass. Safety Council Board Member; Hobbies-tennis, sailing, carving, martinis, skiing. After leaving Dartmouth in June 1943 weeded gardens in Scarsdale for 25$ per hour until becoming a ttlZO-day wondeW at Columbia Midship- men1s School. Had fascinating duty on sub Chasers until the second atomic bomb fell. The war fortunately was over but ship had a screw loose, or something. Nearly melted away at Suiic Bay in the Philippines until sepa- rated as the oldest living Lt. Ggi. High school friend and sometime Smith date agreed to matrimony and this event took place in August 1946. Lived seven hights up in walk-up apartment in Greenwich Village while I worked days at NAM and nights at N.Y.U. Decided on personnel management as a career and have been uwith it'1 and tiat itn ever since. The past 15 years with Sylvania. Have lived in Sherborn for eight years. Raise sheep and white spruce and attempt to push back nature with a chain saw and a poison-ivy eating donkey. Oops, almost forgot my four children and my toads. EARL TRACY OWEN ttTrace9 108 Oakwood Place, Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 Surgeon WIFE: Elizabeth tOregon Stata CHILDREN: Molly, 18; Mandy, 16; Liza 13; Julia, 11; Paul, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; Medical; Hawaiian Theater; Captain. Dartmouth Medical School t2 yearsx University of Virginia Medical School 0. yearsi; Worcester City Hospital Onterm; Medical College of Virginia and C. 8L 0. Railway Hospital t2 years surgical residencyx Private Surgical PracticewLynchburg, Virginia41954 to present. Outside interests include: Medical Societies, Tennis, camping, hunting; Vestx'y-St. J ohn,s Episcopal Church; Board4Art Wing-Fine Arts Center. I seemed busy with planned surgical career for 9-10 years. Courted in the Hawaiian Islands with a 9Paradise9 situation. Filled up the house with four girls trying to have a boy, who is the real source of joy to us all. Very busy with little time for philosophical thoughts. I see little of old 144 friends. Visited Hanover only once in October 168. Like all 901d conservatives? am concerned with the 91iberalization7 of Dartmouth. FRED H. PAGE, JR. 149 Cannon Street, Hamden, Connecticut 06518 Representative, Equitable Life Assurance Society WIFE: Elinor tBennetO CHILDREN: Ross, 11; Dana, 9; Timothy, 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; European Theater; Corporal. Formerly President, Page, Steele 8c Flagg Co., wholesale hardware. 164 WILLIAM WELLINGTON PAINE Bill 180 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Vice President, Wasserman Development Corporation IReal Estate1 WIFE: Patricia 1Mt. Ida1 CHILDREN: Pamela, 24; Carolyn, 22; Lindsey, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. Ugy Started in Real Estate brokerage firm 1946; VP. 1952; President 1957; left in 1964 for present position. Company builds and owns shopping centers, apartments, industrial buildings, office buildings from Toronto to Kigin Islands. Project under way now 000 apartmenm in West Lebanon, Brae Burn Country Club; Golf; Boston Madison Square Garden Club. I was in Navy September 1943 to March 12, 1946. Went to work March 19 and have chased the shrinking dollar ever since. Have been fairly successful but more and more I understand young 136013165 denunciation of the materialism syndrome. I thank God for the good health and happiness of my children, my present wife whom I married in 1967 and myself. Looking forward now to some grandchildren. CHARLES ARTHUR PAPPAS$ U965 Info1 1100 North Ray Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 03104 Owner-Managcr; Puritan Conf. C0., Inc. WIFE: Mary 6Mount IdaU CHILDREN: James, 21; Pamela, 18; Arthur, 16; Karen, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Corps; Ist Lt. MAURICE E. PARK Bud 82 Normandy Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 Partner, Law F il'm; Park and M ilclzell, S pringfield, M ass. WIFE: Dorcas 1Wellesley, Boston University School of Law CHILDREN: Nancy, 15; Janet, 11; Pamela, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Air Force; European Theater; First Lieutenant. Boston University School of Law, LLB cum laude 1950; Editor, Law Review; Practising attorney in Springfield from 1950 to present; President, New England Title Insurance Company; Co-author with wife, Dorcas, of Conveyancing, a volume in the Massachusetts Practice Series 09681. Secretary, Longmeadow Country Club, 1964 to present; Chairman, Board of Assessors, Longmeadow, Mass. 1963 to present; Clerk, South Congregational Church, 1956-1967; Former Secretary and President, Dart- mouth Club of Springfield. After serving three years in the Air Force, I returned to Dartmouth, graduating in 1947. My wife and I then entered Boston University School of Law, graduating in 1950. From that time until the present I have been a practising attorney in Springheld specializing in real estate and probate matters. My wife has also practised with me with occasional sabbatical leaves for the proliferation of the Park clan. In conjunction with our law practice, we also operate a small title insurance company. Dorcas and I have enjoyed collaborating on a law book for the Massachusetts Practice Series which was recently published. We are presently working on a book for national distribution on the purchase and sale of real estate. Our major hobby is travel and we look forward to an early retirement in Palm Springs, California, or Scottsdale, Arizona. 165 xxNmnmmW W1 k ,M FRANK LATON PARKER, JR. 465 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise, Kinnelon, New Jersey 07405 Eastern Regional Sales Manager, Anlzeuser-Busclz, Inc.4BI-ewing WIFE: Barbara tChandler School for Womem CHILDREN: Cynthia, 22 tStephens Collegel; Charlotte, 20 tVermont Collegei; Frank, III, 16; Mary Beth, 13; John, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; US. Air Force; European Theater; lst Lt. Golf4Membership4-Rockaway River Country Club; Sailing-Smoke Rise Sailing Club; New York Dartmouth Club. I have been in the Brewing business for many years4my first ten years I spent with the 105. Schlitz Brewing Co. based in Boston, Massachusetts. We made many moves to various parts of the country. My last four years with Schlitz were spent at their home ofhce in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 1960 I accepted a position with Anheuser-Busch, Inc. and became Divisional Man- ager of New England. From 1960 until 1965 we lived in Wellesley, Massa- chusetts and from Wellesley, Mass. we moved to Smoke Rise, New Jersey when I was promoted to Eastern Regional Sales Manager for Anheuser- Busch with ofhces at their brewery in Newark, New Jersey. We have made many moves due to the nature of the brewing industry, and at times, this was not the easiest project in the world-uprooting the family. However, all in all, it has proved an interesting life for Barbara, the children and myself and the end result is I have achieved my goal in the brewing industry and we are now happily settled in Smoke Rise, New Jersey, which we find most rewarding. WILLIS M. PARTRIDGE JR. 9The Bird 70 Pine Tree Road, Hanover, Massachusetts 02339 Executive Vice President, Massachusetts General Life Insurance Company WIFE: Jean tBryn Mawr1 CHILDREN: Douglas, 19; Bradford, 17; Nancy, 16; Janet, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army Air Corp and Signal Corp.; Pacific Theater; 2nd Lt. Member of American College of Life UnderwriterstGolden Key Society; Boston Life Underwriters Association; National Association of Life Under- writers: Town of Hanover Advisory Committee; St. Andrews Episcopal Church; Marshfield Country Club; Woods Hole Golf Club; North River Community Club; 32nd Degree Mason; President of the Choate Club of Greater Boston. In June, 1942, I enlisted in the Army and took basic training in the Army Air Corp at Miami Beach, Florida. I attended the Radio Operator Technical Training School at Sioux Falls Army Air Base, South Dakota. Subsequently was transferred to the Signal Corp and assigned to duty with the Army Air Force. Spent one year on the island of Guam in the Pacific and returned to attend OCS in the summer of 1945. Graduated from OCS December, 1945 and was discharged in March, 1.946, at which time I resumed studies at Dartmouth. Graduated from Dartmouth June, 1947 and Tuck School, June, 1948. Spent one year in family wholesale grocery business and left to enter shoe business. Five years later left to enter the industrial safety clothing business and 1V: years later started in life insurance business With Connect- icut General Life. After serving as sales representative and assistant man- ager of Connecticut General in Boston, I left to help start Massachusetts General Life Insurance Company tthe first new life insurance company to be formed in Massachusetts for almost 50 yearsi. Since early 1962 I have served as Executive Vice President, Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary of the Company. Present title is Executive Vice President and Secretary. During this period my activities on behalf of the Company have covered all phases of the Company's operations. The past 25 years have been most rewarding. Jean and I anticipate that the next 7 or 8 years may age us a good deal more than the last 25 for we have 3 teen agers, in addition to our ttcaboose, Janet, age 9. I expect the whole family to attend our 25th and hope that we can contribute to our Class having the best 25th in Dartmouthls history. 166 DAVID KINGSNORTH PATTERSON 15 Stratford Place, Binghamton, New York 13905 President-Binglmmton Steel and Fabricating C0., Inc. WIFE: Ann tConnccticut Collegel CHILDREN: David, J r. 21 tWestern Reservel; Susan, 19 tSkidmorel; Don, 16; J ulie, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Coast Guard Reserve; Atlantic and Pacific Theaters; Lt. tjgl. 1946 to 19484Reporter and Feature Writer4Evansville Press, Evans- ville, Indiana; 1948-1955-Servel, Inc. Evansville4last position, Director of Advertising and Sales Promotion; 1955 to present4Binghamton Steel and Fabricating Co. Present position4President. Clubs: Binghamton Club. Hobbies: riding, hunting, sailing, skin diving, skiing. Civic: Board Member Sheltered Workshop and Rehabilitation Serv- ices; Member Broome County Planning Board. Church: member Vestry- Trinity Memorial Episcopal Church. , First job4reporter and feature writer Evansville tIndianal Press. Ambi- tion at this point-acreative writing. Too busy making a living4paying, free lance writing landed a job in Advertising and Sales Promotion Department, Servel, Inc. also Evansville, 1948. There to 1955 before deciding to give up big corporate life. Last position, Director of Advertising and Sales Promoe tion. Left Evansville November 1955 with wife and three children to join family business, Binghamton Steel and Fabricating Co., Inc. tfar cry from creative writingD as Manager of Sales. Became President of Corporation 1964. One child later, thoroughly enjoying the change of occupation. As my chief engineer says: ltPatterson, for a Dartmouth dramatics major, youlre a hellava engineer? Truly a great lifeeliving five minutes from the office and plant in one of the most scenic areas in the East. Progressive community4large in arts, opera, theater, etc. Top notch skiing 45 minutes away. Excellent hunting and fishing less than two hours. But best of all, no commuting, a chance to be with and grow up with the family. David, Jr. hoping for pre-med., now a sophomore at Case-Western Reserve, Cleve- land. Susan, pointing toward teaching, a freshman at Skidmore twhere I got my 112nd degreelll Don, still pointing, a sophomore in high school and Julie, not even interested in pointing, a second grader. Ann, while trying to keep up with all above has found time for Jr. League, church activities and a variety of community activities. Have been active in recent years as local Dartmouth interviewing chairman. Managed to get a couple ttintt too. Both Ann and I looking forward to 25th. Missed tt20thtt due to a slipped disc. Hope to see all in June. RICHARD 1. PAUL Dicktt 198 N. Terrace, Culver, Indiana 46511 Instructor, Culver M Hilary Academy WIFE: Barbara CHILDREN: Alida, 16; Mary Anne, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1966; Infantry, US. Army; ETO-Koreu- Dominican Republic; Lieut. Colonel. After returning to college in 1946, entered Regular Army as First Lieu- tenant, retaining wartime commission. Served in Brazil, Korea, Panama, and Dominican Republic. Retired in 1966 after service with Army General Staff in the Pentagon. Entered graduate study and teaching profession, moving to Culver Military Academy in Indiana in 1967 where we are now located. M.B.A. University of Miami, Fla. 1963. Member of Masonic Order; National Presbyterian Church; Yankee Divie sion Veterans Association. Perhaps one of the most poignant thoughts which have occurred to me throughout the past 25 years has been of those classmates of '44 whose sacrifice was made in order that our country may continue on as the ulast great hopetl of mankind. My own efforts have been directed to assuring that this may be the case and that these comrades of ours may rest in peace with the confldence that those of us who remain can and will see to it that they have not acted in vain. It has been my hope that the Darte mouth student would have some appreciation of and respect for our na- tional heritage and demonstrate visibly for our own college heroes of the past. I might add that it is intended that these comments be interpreted as an expression of concern about the future of Dartmouth from a loyal Dart- mouth alumnus. We must agree that we have the interests of the College at heart As a brief biographical note I attended Cambridge University, England, after the war prior to returning to Hanover. Subsequently I have acquired an M.B.A. from the University of Miami, Florida and am currently work- ing on :1 Med. degree at the American University, Washington DC. Am teaching Spanish at Culver Military Academy while engaged in graduate work. 167 ARTHUR ADAMS PEABODY ttRed 443 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 04111 Partner, Preli, Peabody, Johnson zfc Smith4A ttorneys WIFE: J oan tWestbrook J unior College1 CHILDREN: Susan, 18; John, 15; Anne, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Army Air Forces; PacifIC Theater; Staff Sergeant Presently Secretary and Director of the Portland Boys Club; member of the Foreign Relations Committee of Portland, Maine; member of the State Street Congregational Church; formerly a member of the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce; presently serving on the Planning Board of the Town of Cape Elizabeth; presently a member of the American Bar Section on Real Property, Probate and Trust Law; also the Committee on Small Estates. Avocations; Skiing, Fishing, Hunting, Boating, Tennis. Discharged from the Army in January, 1946, I returned to Hanover for one remaining semester to get my diploma. In the spring of 46 I decided to try apprentice training for the profession of law. After studying for three years in the office of a local Judge and under the training of my father and mother, who were both lawyers, I passed the Bar Exams in August, 1949, and began the practice of law in Portland, Maine, associated with the Judge with whom I had studied. The first ten years of practice proved to be more of an education than a living, and during those years my wife Joan and I built a house and began raising a family. Eventually, I acquired a modest reputation as a specialist in the probate field, even though I digressed for a couple years as a Public Criminal Prosecutor for my County. In 1965 I joined with three other attorneys, as partners, to form the firm of Preti, Peabody, Johnson 8:. Smith located in Portland, Maine. The years have passed quickly, and it does not seem as though this were 925 years after? It is only when I Visited some college campuses in the company of my daughter this year that I realized the Class of ,44 has really reached middle age. My hair is still red, and I have just as many freckles now as I had then. Although the College is not far from my home and I have not been back to Hanover as often as I would like, I have been active in the Dartmouth Club of Maine and served as its Treasurer for many years. JOHN ROBERT PEACOCKi: U963 Inf01 Box 671, Kailun-Kona, Hawaii 96740 Assistant Manager, Hawaiian Ranch CO. tBeef LG Dairy Caltlei WIFE: Patricia CHILDREN: John R., 11, 22 tDartmouthI . . MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Navy; Paelfic; Lt. th1 e 3 Formerly Vice President of Trans-Air-Hawaii. ,W MIIIMW WMty GEORGE SAUNDERS PEAth G955 Info1 330 Tonawanda Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Partner, Owner and M anager; Insurance Exchange Building WIFE: Elizabeth tNorthwesterm MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Navy; Bos. 1945-46 Insurance Claim Adjuster with Travelers Ins. Co. NmiW W 168 ROLAND FOLSOM PEASE, JR. 11 E. 7lst Street, New York, New York 10021 Advertising, Denhard 6': Stewart WIFE: Polly Saltonstall 1deceased1 CHILDREN: Deborah, 26 IWellesleW; Roland III, 1Boston University; MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; US. Army Air Force; E.T.O.; S7Sgt. Staff reporter The Townsman, Wellesley, Mass., 1948-50; staff writer New England Newsletter magazine, Boston, 1951; editorial writer Boston Herald, 1951; staff correspondent United Press International, N.Y.C., 1952- 55; free-Iance writer to various publications, Art International; Pictures on Exhibit; Metro; Art; U.S.A.; Now, 1956-; executive editor Art Voices, N.Y.C., .1962, associate editor 1962-63, contributing editor, 1963--; man- aging editor Harry N. Abrams, Inc., 1963-. . Milagnsb7er Authors Guild, Republican, Episcopalian. Author: Sweet Noth- mg, . ARTHUR JAMES PEGLER II IIBudII 86 Greenleaf Avenue, Darien, Connecticut 06820 Self employed WIFE: Nancy IPine Manon CHILDREN: John, 23 wniversity of Arizona; William, 21 IHartwile; Westbook, 17; Christina, 14; Arthur III, 9; Suzanne, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Navy; South Pacific; Lt. Ggl 1945-56, US. Rubber Co., NY, Cincinnati, ClevelandAales Manager, National Accounts and Industrial Rubber; 1956-60, President Captains Club Inc. 1The 11AAA for pleasure boat ownersl 1960 decided to have a go alqne Qegler Enterprises: tree products, insecticides, real estate, eth. Still gomg. Principal outside interests are boating, game fishing. We just keep trying and are proud to be present and accounted for after 25 years. MARK LYONS PEISCH 91 Oak Street, Tenafiy, New Jersey 07670 Associate Dean, New York Aledical College WIFE: Claire IBryn Mawr1 CHILDREN: Josephine, 11; Henry, 9; Archibald, 7; Alice, 5; Bradock, 2. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; AAF; CBI; Sgt. I have had administrative and teaching experience at Columbia, Fairleigh Dickinson, Dartmouth and New York Medical College. I taught art history at Dartmouth and Columbia College. I received my PhD. from Columbia University in 1959 and my dissertation, the Chicago School of Architec- tureii was published by Random House. Member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Tcnaiiy, N. J. I spent an uneventful two years in the CBI and returned to complete my degree at Dartmouth in 1947. In 1949, I taught in the Art Department under Hugh Morrison and Jerry Lathrop whom I enjoy seeing whenever I am in Hanover. My wife Claire and I met at Columbia and continue to live within commuting distance of New York City. One of our abiding interests Iseli- defenseiU is the education of pre-school children. With a group of parents we founded the Bede School in Englewood, New Jersey. This Montessari nursery school is now in its 7th year, a most successful enterprise. PHILIP EDWARD PENBERTHY Phil 67 Highland Avenue, Rowayton, Connecticut 06853 Vice President, Consolidated Cigar Corporation WIFE: Adeline tSmithI CHILDIREN: Philip, 21 tDartmoutth ane, 20 tSmitm; John, 17; Edward, MILITA4RY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Navy; U S.Theate1'; Lt.tjg1. Started out as a door- to- door salesman of household appliances This was preparatory selling experience for entry into the advertising business in 1950 with Geyer, Newell :9 Ganger in New York City. I was an Account Executive with them for two years and then went with tIHike Newell tDartmouth 211 when he formed Lennen 8L Newell. Here I was an Ac- count Executive initially, then became an Account Supervisor and eventu- ally a Senior Vice President. In 1964 I left to go with Consolidated Cigar Corp., one of my agency clients. I have been there since and am a Vice President in the Marketing Department Active in United Church of Christ4past chairman of Board of Deacons, presently Moderator and Lay Leader. Elected member of Norwalk, Conn. Board of Education in 1967 for 6-year term. Participated in local Boy Scout Troop activities. Member of Darien Country Club-golf is the favor- ite activity at the moment. Early in life I made one significantly smart move-I married Adeline. The 24 years of. our marriage have been magnificent. We are blessed with four terrific children who have contributed greatly to our happiness. My jobs and my career in general have been satisfying. I do confess that 1 am beginning to hate the commuting. The grind of that is the one cgawback to the otherwise most enjoyable part of working in New York ity. I have been active in my community and have recently been elected to the Norwalk Board of Education. This is :1 much more time consuming and demanding proposition than I had been led to believe. We are a micro- cosm of New York and have all the problems of a large metropolitan area4high costs, militant teachers, racial strife and tension, large classes, inadequate facilities in some schools, etc. But all in all itls challenging and exc1t1ng. HOWARD WESLEY PENNINGTON 703 Las Trampas Road, Lafayette, California 94549 Western Regional Sales Manager, West Point Pepperell Inc. aextilev WIFE: Alita tSmitm CHILDREN: Scott, 16; Gordon, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Mid and South Pacific; Lt. tjgl Joined Wellington Sears Co. in New York City 1947 and went the usual route: trainee, sales, then merchandising. In 1961, moved to San Francisco to manage sales for the Northwest for our general line tincluding apparel and institutional fabricsl In 1966, the parent company, West Point Mfg. Co., merged with Pepperell Mfg. Co. and at this time I took over sales manager for 11 western states for our institutional product lines4sheets, towels, blankets, rugs. Dartmouth Club of Northern California; V..P last 2 years and have worked on enrollment and interviewing for local area last 7 years. Neces- sary gardening almost year round, a fine tranquilizer whereas family swim- ming bouts and tennis matches keep the 011 bones and muscles in a steady state of pain. Alita and I both active in Lafayette-Orinda Presbyterian Church. We also recently worked, in a small way, on the incorporation of our town. Whatever free time remains seems to be spent on our sons, dedication to football, basketball and baseball. Alita and I were married in 1951; lived in Old Greenwich, Conn. for 8 years and for 8 years commuted into New York City. Then an opportunity to move to our favorite city, San Francisco, the decision taking all of 4 minutes; we are dedicated San Franciscophiles and to most of California4 however, at times, nonplussed about some of California politics. In retrospect, no regrets whatsoever. Presently about 99170 pleased with todayls youth, their scholarship, varied interests, and outlook. KENNARD PLATT PERRW U951 Info1 2151 Hawthorne Place, Denver, Colorado 80206 Real Estate WIFE: Martha CHILDREN: Barbara, 22 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; USNR; Qm 27c. 170 W W NMHIIHW W W77 1 ,ll GEORGE HUTCHEON PERT? 11966 Info1 2090 Raritan, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Director of Leadership Development; Guideposts am interfaith magazinw WIFE: Florence tWard Belmont-Birmingham Southerni MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Air Force Formerly in Credit Dept., Dan River Mills, Inc. ROBERT W. PETERSEN Pete 31872 Coast Highway, South Laguna, California 92677 Radiologist, Private Practice WIFE: Patricia tFairmont J r. College1 CHILDREN: Sally, 24 15am Jose City Collegei; Craig, 19 tStanfordi; Gretchen, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; USA; 1949-1951; Army; J apan; Captain. U. of Kansas summer school, 1946; U. of Colorado Medical School, graduated MD. 1949; Internship, Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. 1949-50; Residency program, Radiology, 1954-57, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Master of Science, U. of Minn. 1957; Medical Director, Atomic Energy Plant, Rocky Flats, Col. 1951-54; Private Practice Radiol- ogy, Santa Barbara and Laguna Beach, 1957-1968. I am presently in the private practice of Radiology in partnership with two other Board Certified Radiologists. Member: numerous radiological societies; Certified American Board of Radiology, 1957; Member of American Medical Assoc., Local and State Medical Societies. I haven1t seen many ,4415 over the years, but have bumped into several '4315. I sincerely hope to make the reunion in June, the only limiting factor being the unpredictability of getting time off from my practice. ALFRED EDWARD PETERSON Al 1017 River Road, RD. 3, Binghamton, New York 13901 Physician; Chief of General Practice Section, Wilson Memorial Hospital WIFE: J une Mellesley, U. of Vermono CHILDREN: Christina, 20 tNorthwesterni; Elin, 17; Martha; 14; Amy, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; USAAF; Europe; Captain. Graduated U. of Vermont Medical College 1950; Interned at Bingham- ton General Hospital and have done general practice since 1951 with the Chanango Bridge Medical Group north of Binghamton. At present Chief of General Practice Section Wilson Memorial Hospital and V. P. Bingham- ton Academy of Medicine, Outside interests are primarily traveling the hard way with the family. Several years by camping across the country, to Florida and relatively locally. Past 3 years by cruising on 42' cruiser, e.g. t0 Expo 67, Lake Champlain, The Finger Lakes, Lake Ontario and various parts of Canada. This has produced great family cohesion and experience. Member US. Power Squadrons. Do carpentry at home. Mainly, Im still glad to be here 1125 years after and thankful to have a happy, talented, healthy family around me. They have put up very well with taking a back seat to my profession, and surviving my disposxtion which at times becomes irascible due to the peculiar apprehensxons, 1m- mediacies and responsibilities inherent to the medical professmn. 171 MI !!! 1 '17 11 M77 1 L. DONALD PFEIFLE Box 777, Kingfield, Maine 04937 Owner: Sugarloaf I Im WIFE: Maryann tCornelD CHILDREN: Peter, 22 tDartmouthx J ohn, 20 tDartmouthx Louis, 18; Harold, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; U.S.A.; Ensign. Sales Manager, Rollie, Inc., Patchogue, L.I., 1946-57; Pres. Red Mill Playclothes, Patchogue, Ll, 1957-60; Pres., Pfeihe Enterprises, Inc., King- field, Me. 1960 to present. President: Patchogue Kiwanis Club 1957; Sugarloaf Mountain Ski Club 1963, 1964; Sugarloaf Area Assoc., 1964, 1965, 1966. Member: Old Inlet Club, Bellport, N.Y.; Bellport Bay Yacht Club; Bellport Country Club; Domino Yacht Club, Patchogue. Entered Naval Aviation Cadet Training Program upon leaving Dart- mouth; married Maryann Trask July 22, 1945, very wise, or fortunate, or both, choice. Exposed to Mainds woods, mountains and lakes during summer vaca- tions from chattering sewing machines, decided we liked woods better than sewing machines, moved whole family up to Sugarloaf July 1960. Went three weeks to hotel school at Cornell and ttlearned the business? been learning more ever since. Enjoy Maine tremendously, boys all good skiers, have pleasant summer camp on Clearwater Pond, forty miles from Moun- tain. If I had it all to do over again, I would. ALLEN HIGGINS PICKARD ttAl 6706 Marmont Circle, Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Profesxor, Director, International Relationx and Government Department; Defense Information School WIFE: Ruth tPembrokw CHILDREN: Janet, 21; Todd, 20 tDartmouthx David, 13; Henry, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1943; Infantry, US. Army; American Theater; Enlisted. M.A..Un1versity of Connecticut 1947; Assistant Instructor, University of Connectiqut, 1944-45; Instructor, Champlain College 1946-47; Instructor US. Military Academy Preparatory School, 1947-55; Assistant Professor US. Army Information School, 1955-61; Associate Professor 1961-64; Pro- fessor and Director, International Relations and Government Department, 1964 to. date. The organization was redesignated the Defense Information School In 1964. and moved from Fort Slocum tNew Rochelle, New Yorm to Fort Benjamin Harrison dndianapolis, Indiana in 1965. Mayor, Montgomery, New York 1954-55. CHARLES WORTHEN PIERCE 151 Schrade Road, Briarcliff Manor, New York 10510 Physician WIFE: Eloise tConnecticut CollegeJ CHILDREN: Linda, 22 tHamline UJ; Christie, 19 tCoex Stephen, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; Army; U.S.A.; Captain. Graduated Harvard Medical School 1946; Internship, Boston City Hospi- tal 1946-47; Army, 1947-49; Post Grad. Basic Science for Ophthalmology 1949-50; Residency in Ophthalmology, Boston City Hospital 1950-52; Pri- vate practice of Ophthalmology since that time at present location, in Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Left Hanover in 1944 after completing 2 years at the Med School and transferred to Harvard. Graduated in spring of 1946 and started internship at Boston City Hospital. Took time out tone whole week1 to be married to Eloise Vail on 10 June 1946 with a chilly honeymoon on Nantucket. Spent two rather drab years with the Army at Fort Totten in N.Y. and at Otis Air Field on Cape Cod. Back to the Halls of Ivy for post graduate study of basic science for Opthalmology and on to Boston City Hospital for residency training. After leaving Boston we spent 1952 with an abortive trial of small-town group practice in Vermont. We moved from there to our present home in Briarcliff Manor and practice in Mt. Kisco where life continues to proceed apace. Professional activities involve private solo practice of Ophthalmology spiced by teaching in the residency program at Grasslands Hospital. I was chief of the Department at Northern Westchester Hospital from 1962-67. I still find medical practice exciting and rewarding, and would have had it no other way. Sailing is our great love and occupies much of our spare time each summer; we have an Electra sloop on the Hudson. Nearly every summer we have chartered a larger boat 01' cruised with friends in LI. Sound and up the coast. I am just completing my second term as commodore of Shattemuc Yacht club and club activities have kept us busy during this time. Skiing occupies the spare time during the winter and until spring fitting-out time. No tales of travel or daring-do as yet, but hope to start right after reunion. x 172 DAVID PIERSON Dave 17816 Maple Hill Road, Wayzata, Minnesota 55391 Vice President and Partner, Timmons-Sheelmnd C0.; F 00d Broker WIFE: Mary tSmitm CHILDREN: David, 21 tMiddleburyk Mary, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; So. Pacific; Lt. 1947-48 Retail Food salesman for Green Giant Co. in L.A.; 1948-49 Regional Sales Mgr. Southwest Area for same; 1949-52 Regional Mgr. West Coast for same; 1952-58 National Sales Mgr, for same; 1958-61 National Sales Mgr. Morton Frozen Foods, Rye, N.Y.; 1961-present V. P. Timmons- Sheehan Food Brokerage Co., Minneapolis. Woodhill Country Club; Belle Aire Yacht Club; Golf, tennis, photography; Coach of Bantam Hockey Team; United Fund; Republican Party; Business; Family. In looking back over the past 25 years, I would have to say that I have been very fortunate. I have always had a basic phiIOSOphy of life that mirrored fairly closely the elements of life that have been responsible for making this a great country in which to live, work and bring up a family. There have been two or three important decisions over the years, which have carried some major adjustments, but they have been made in line with my basic philosophy and the end result has been extremely satisfactory. My basic concern about the society and world in which we live, is the continuing trend toward the philosophy that Washington will be all things to all people, the increasing disregard for law and order and the frightening attitude of too many people who want the world on a silver platter but have no desire to lift a finger to insure the basic philosophies which have been the cornerstone of our growth and strengths. Work and the desire to succeed, seem to be vanishing basics of more and more people. SHERMAN FRANCIS PINKHAM, JRiit 0950 Info1 5513 Oaklawn Avenue 50., Minneapolis, Minnesota 55424 Manager, Circulating Oil Healer Service Co. WIFE: Marjorie CHILDREN: a child born in 1947 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942; Marines RICHARD HALL PLEASANTS Dick 8445 Portland Place, McLean, Virginia 22101 Manufacturersl Agent WIFE: Joan tStephens-U. of Wist CHILDREN: Russell, 12; Richard, 9; Carolyn, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Air Corps; Asiatic Pacific Campaign; Captain. After graduating from Dartmouth in 1947, I started my business life with Cluett, Peabody 8; Co. in their N.Y. sales oilice, with subsequent moves to Pittsburgh, New Orleans, Chicago, and Washington, DC. In 1957 Joan and I decided to settle down in the Nations capital, so I started out on my own as a manufacturerst agent. This has been a very satisfying challenge especially while enjoying an active and growing family in subur- ban Washington. Have recently served on the Langley Schoolis Building Committee-an exciting and successful project. For the past few years I have had a lot of fun helping with the coaching of the Capitol Boys Hockey Club. Presently very active with the Boys Club of America, serving on the Exec. Comm. of the BoysJ Club of Greater Washington. Also Pres. of the McLean Boys Club, and a director of the McLean Citizens Assoc. Cur- rently a director of the Manufacturers Agent National Assoc. 173 xNmullllllllyly I W ll W l GORDON C. PLUMMER 1'Gordie 1581 Oakmount Road, South Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio 44121 Staff Consullant, TRW Inc. WIFE: Barbara tWelleslew CHILDREN: Kathryn, 17; Stephen, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Air Force; Asiatic-Pacitic Theater; Captain. 1947-57, American Optical Co., Boston and Southbridge, Mass. Inventory Management; 1957-68, TRW Inc. Cleveland, Staff Consultant for Informa- tion Systems and EDP. Present or past participant in Yis-Men; Indian Guide and Boy Scout Organizations and as time and weather permit, enjoy skiing, sailing, oil painting. Returned from service in 1946 to a job with American Optical Co. in Boston. Settled down to some serious living and skiing, and undertook graduate study toward MBA at B.U. until job transfer relocated me in 1951 at Southbridge, specializing in inventory management. This was followed soon by marriage, building a home, two children and in 1957 a new job with TRW in Cleveland tThen Thompson Products C09 as a Staff Analyst in Corporate Industrial Accounting and Controls. In the years following, company expansion has opend horizons for as- signments throughout the U.S., and in Europe, South America, and Aus- tralia where TRW has foreign operations. As Consultant in Information Systems and Data Processing, these have been exciting, educational and personally rewarding experiences which have made earning a living about as pleasant as could ever be expected! On the other side, a career that demands travel adds burden and respon- sibility at home, so credit goes to Barbara, and in part to the children, for having done magnificently well with minimum help and reward! Meanwhile the years have been interleaved with family expeditions and vacations to places of interest and learning. Also Barbara has found both diversion and reward as a television personality. We live conservatively; feel concerned for the new generation; have hopes for the big problems facing our coun- try; sense an eternity to the division of the worlds economies, ideologies and societies; and take each day as it comes with a digestible mixture of faith, confidence, spirit and logic! WILLIAM MORRIS POLLAN :1: 0945 Info1 97 Lake Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 WIFE: Ellen tManhattanvillQ MILITARY SERVICE: 1942; Marines; lst Lt. t 1 wttummulyyy 77 ,u illlltr' FREDERICK WELLS POTTER, JR. Dick 11 Greystone Road, Dover, Massachusetts 02030 Retired MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Atlantic and Pacific Theaters; Lieut. 0:9. OCCUPATIONAL CAREER: electronics . At graduation 09441, was assigned to a sub chaser squadron operating convoy and patrol in the north Atlantic. Also served as gunnery instructor on a gun-boat training armed guard oHicer personnel. Upon Germanyis collapse, was crated and dispatched once more to the Pacific, serving on both hurricane patrol in the north and aboard a stout, wood-hulled cargo reefer in the tangle of the Philippines. Upon discharge, I fulfilled my wish to re-establish, with my late Father, our mutual love of wildlife and the outdoors in the woods of Maine tMt. Katahdim. The bear, moose and the otter I found still living there in reasonable harmony. That they paid little heed to my return is of small im ort. gdaking the inevitable bow to conformity and a salute to reality, a period of years was then invested in business, chietiy electronics, and specifically the business and financial aspects of it. With tsoma hair left tand no ulceo, I retired in 1961, seeking independ- ence and the quiet of it, only to become dominated by a new tyrant, dogs. To this day, it can be said with both candor and humility, that Potter lists himself simply as ukennelman, second classf and wonders at these 25 years. 174 AUGUSTUS KINGMAN PRATT Gus 1 Hillcrest Road, Hallowell, Maine 04347 Sales Representative, Carter-Rice, Storm 62 Bernent WIFE: Mary Louise tColby, JrJ CHILDREN: Buzz, 25 tDartmouthl; Phil, 22 tDartmouthl; Nancy, 21 tCedarcresO; Ted, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; USMC; Pacific T heater; lst Lt. Sales, Storrs 18: Bement-Boston; Sales Manager Purman-Kendall, Home- stead, Florida; Landers Food Sales, Washington, DC; Crosse 635 Blackwell, Baltimore. Md.; Assistant Sales Manager, H. P. Hood 8L Sons, Dunedin, Florida; Crown-Zellerbach, Boston; Avery Label Co., Boston, Royal Label Co., Boston; Carter-Rice, Storrs 8c Bement, Augusta, Maine. Founded South Shore Dartmouth Club; Vice President Dunedin Kiwanis; Masonic Order; hobbies: gardening and camping. 25 years married in May 1968. Father is ,03, Father-in-law Al Got- tschaldt 118. Chubby and I were married in Lyme. Our eldest Buzz ,66 was born in Mary Hitchcock. Phil is 69 and hopefully Ted, age 14, now at Andover, is Dartmouth 177. Very proud of Dartmouth connections. We have lived all up and down Eastern seaboard and have camped aeross US as a family. Not too bright myself, I am blessed with smart Wife, Colby 41, and four extremely intelligent and extroverted children. My oldest did slip and marry daughter of Harvard man-but she is lovely and at Dartmouth daughter now. Hopefully my daughter will find a Dart- mouth mate. She is, of course, a little biased on the subject. I am very proud of my children and particularly their accomplishments and aims. If their children can show as much progress as mine have shown theln we certainly should not have any fears for our world, our country or co ege. in 1940 our class was the absolute best4we were decimated by war and split educations. I look forward to Juneil69 when I hope we can again show the Dartmouth world what a great class we were4and are. H. TAYLOR PRATT 59 Meadowbrook Road, Westwood, Massachusetts 02090 Manager, Corporate Marketing Research, USM Corporation WIFE: Jacquelin School of Practical Artl CHILDREN: Deborah, 22 tMt. Holyokel; Christopher, 18; Betsey, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1946; Naval Reserve; Pacific Theater; Lt. tjgl Production Management, BB Chemical tNow USM ChemicaD Division, United Show Machinery 1946-1953. Market Analyst, BB Chemical, 1953- 60. Sr. Market Analyst, United Show Machinery tnow USM Corporationl 1960-1963. Manager, Corporate Marketing Research, USM Corporation, 1963 to present. Hobbies are sailing, skin diving, photography. Member of the American Marketing Association, American Chemical Society, Society of the Plastics Industries. The Navyls V-7 program won me a ticket to Midshipman School, Platts- burgh, N.Y. From there it took no time to be assigned a boot ensignts berth on a minesweeper, scheduled for the Pacihc. Jacque and I were married before the ship left. Saw enough of. Iwo Jima, Okinawa and Japan. Returned to Hanover to finish up my Tuck-Thayer work. Started with United Shoe Machinery as an assistant to the production manager of its Chemical Division. Moved to marketing research when such a department was first organized. Have stayed with this interesting field, and with the same corporation ever since, progressing to my present job as manager of corporate marketing research. Our children have all made us very proud. Debbie is finishing up a very successful stay at Mt. Holyoke. Chris is combining high honors work at high school with football, orchestra and tennis, somehow. Betseyls work at junior high pleases us very much. Sailing, skin diving and Jacquels art work occupies much of our spare time. My cranky back has just about wiped out our skiing, once very important to us. Much more sedate photography now takes its place. EDWARD BAYES PRICE, JR. ttEd 3561 Hamlet Place, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 Physician, Pathologist WIFE: Judith tAlverson-Draughonl CHILDREN: Scott, 7; Steven, 5; Carol, 2. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; Medical Corps, Army; U.S.A.; Captain. Numerous publications in medical journals; Outside interests: athletics. After graduating from Dartmouth Medical School transferred to Univer- sity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, receiving my MD. in 1946. Returned to the old home ground for internship4Kansas City General Hospital. Active duty Army Medical Corps, 1947-49; was Assistant Chief Obstetrics and Gynecology, Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss. After Army returned to Kansas City General for a 4 year residency in Pathology. Certified as a specialist by The American Board of Pathology in 1954. Went to work as a Junior Pathologist at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, D. C. This is the largest and best known pathol- ogy institute in the world, serving as the central pathology laboratory for all 3 of the military services, and for the Veterans Administration. Spent 3 years here, and then took 3 years to do research at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Maryland. Tried private practice for a couple of years but returned to the A.F.I.P. as the Assistant Chief of the Genitourinary Pathology Branch, a position I hold currently. My wife, Judy, is an Army brat who likes to travel, but 3 little tigers keep us pretty well confined to the home fires in Chevy Chase. GWILYM ALEXANDER PRICE, JRf-k 0947 InfoI ItBiIP Club Road, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pennsylvania 15106 WIFE: Nancy MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; lst Lt. THOMAS HOWARD PRICE, JR. 912 Northwest Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland 20901 Executive Director, US. Veterans Advisory Commission WIFE: Josefina tUniversity of Santo TomasI CHILDREN: Pamela, 21; Thomas, 111, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Pacific Theaters; Lieutenant. From 1947 to date-continuous employment with Veterans Administra- tion including 19 years in the Philippines. Various positions including legal investigator, Chief of Finance Operations Section, Assistant Finance 0111- cer, Systems Analysis, Administrative Officer and Assistant Manager. Manila Polo Club, Manila Golf and Country Club, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, AmVETS, Army Navy Club. After Dartmouth, I selected the Navy route including Northwestern Midshipmen School, ASW School in Key West, and Destroyer Escort duty in all theaters as Gunnery and Executive Othcer. Ended the war in the Philippines and resided there almost continuously until 1967. Employed by the Veterans Administration since 1947 and served in various positions in the Philippines including that of Assistant Manager of our Manila office. The Veterans Administration has quite an extensive program in the Philip- pines administering to the needs of approximately 450,000 veterans who served in the armed forces of the United States, and their dependents, and involving annual dispersements of over $60 million. Returned to Washington DC. in 1967 and assumed my present position as Executive Director of the US. Veterans Advisory Commission. During the past two years I have traveled extensively throughout the United States with the Commission and have had little opportunity to play golf or attend football games. Nena and I were married in the Philippines during World War II and our two children were born and raised there. Have had little contact With members of the Class of 44, but am looking forward to attending the 25th reunion next June. WALTER STAUFFER PRICE Rip 24 Barbour Drive, Newport News, Virginia 23606 Physician, Pediatrics WIFE: Patricia tWestbrook Junior CollegeI CHILDREN: Walter, 19; Susan, 17; Jeffrey, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1956; Army; U.S.A.; Major. Outside interests are tennis, golf, antiques and a lot of work. I was one of the few men of the Class of 44 who actually stayed at Dartmouth and graduated along with 25 others in June of 1944. However, the graduation then was from 2 years at Dartmouth Medical School rather than the College itself. The wartime speed-up program had advanced us by two years and in June of 1944 Ed Price and I left for Fort Meade Maryland and later to Camp Lee, Virginia for basic training. We then reported to University of Pennsylvania Medical School and graduated there in March of 1946 with the long-sought-for M.D. behind my name. During my internship in Washington, D. C. I married Patricia Darling who I had met at Dartmouth Medical School where she attended same four classes as a medical technician. We spent 2 years in Germany, 1947-1949, in the Medical Corp as a lst Lt. and later Captain. In 1950 I decided on a career in pediatrics and spent 2Vz years at Walter Reed Army Hospital Where Walter and Susan were born. With a promotion to Major, I was assigned as Chief Pediatrics of Tripler Army Hospital, Honolulu, 1952-1955. a never knew how I was so lucky to get a 3-year tour in Hawaii but the living was delightfulJ In 1956 we gave up an Army career for the practice of pediat- rics in a small southeastern Ohio town of Galliopolis Where we lived 3 years and JeITrey, the last child, was born. For the past 10 years we have lived, worked and played in Newport News, Virginia. My New England wife will never get used to the South and I, too, miss the granite hills. With a lovely wife and 3 fine children and a profession of which I am quite proud, I wouldn't change anything about my personal life except to slow down the passing years. It is almost impossible to believe that 28 years have passed since the pea-green freshmen of the Class of 1944 gathered in September of 1940 in Hanover and soon heard the cry, ttAll out 445! 176 xxmuutIIlHll I hit Ii M RALPH PHILLIPS PRINGLEI: t1959 InfoI 2426 East 30th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 Oil Business WIFE: Elizabeth CHILDREN: John, 15 WALTER R. PROSSER, JR. 315 East 68th Street, New York, New York 10021 Executive Director, Near East College Association, Inc. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; 05.8.; C.B.I. 8c S.E.A.C.; lst Lt. After the war, I finished up as a Dartmouth student in 1946 and then taught English and History for the following two years in University School, Shaker Heights, 0. In 1948-49, visiting lecturer in American His- tory at Glasgow U., Scotland. While pursuing graduate studies from 1950 to 1953, was on part-time assignment to the National Council of Churches. Was with the Inst. of International Education in NYC from 1953 to 1958, as a Field Representative; 21 Program Specialist; and Area Chief tprogram for Middle East and African students coming to the US. for training and study, and vice versal. 1958 to 1965 was Asstt. Dir. of the Near East College Assoc. in N.Y., a nonprofit international education service organ- ization. From 1965 to 1968, Executive Asst. to the Josiah Macy, Jr. Foun- dation, N.Y., a philanthropic institution with principal interest in medical education. To my disgust and pleasure I still indulge and practice all the seven deadly sins. PRIDE: as a WASP to the lily white born I am proud- to have gone to such an ivy league citadel as Dartmouth. ENVY: The greater success of my classmates fills me with envy. GLUTTONY: I love a good meal, and being without a wife or children to wash the dishes, love it even more if I don,t have to cook it. LUST: Menopause has not come yet, but I can see the early signs tsee ENVY abovel. AVARICE: I covet more than I have the ability to manage. ANGER: Not very good at this tsee SLOTH belowl. SLOTH: Too lazy to do and be all the things I wish I had done and should do. All of which adds up to one of Dartmouthts less distinguished alumni who regrets not having taken more advantage of what the school had to offer. I think Dartmouth is a much finer and far less isolated institution today and any activity such as ABC or other programs which destroy the old WASP country club atmosphere have my whole-hearted endorsement. PHILIP F. PUCHNER Pukki, Deacon, IP Box 194, Ketchum, Idaho 83340 Civil Engineer, Ski Instructor WIFE: CHILDREN: Christopher, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army; Pacific and European Theaters; SXSgt. Ski instructor and civil engineer. Sun Valley winters, Idaho projects summers. Seven years in Asia4Nepal, Thailand and PakistanAesigning and building civil and military works, and holding the fort. American Society of Professional Engineers; Little League Baseball; Jun- ior Ski Racing Program; Little Theater. Still enjoying life, and enjoying helping others enjoy it. Keep active in work and sports, and read all the time. Raising a smart son is being accomplished. Staying poor so I cant slow down and get bored. Might head for the East again after the son gets to college. Who knows? xNmillllHW x w 1111 1M5 Fred and Dorothy Rankin A1 Rose,s 3 boys I. 5, I , k ,! W11; Rothermel and Peackock: Hawaii 1967 The Rothermel girls u n n W m Chris Ross 71, son of Gordie Maryann and Don Pfeifie Rosemary and Bob Riebow and clan Len Rieser John Rexford on high GEORGE PETER PULAKOSigz U965 Info1 C P A Star Route Box 158, Alameda, New Mexico 87114 WIFE: Betty 4Goucher1 CHILDREN: Kathy, 21; Gretchen, 17; Joan, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Air Force; Sgt. ROBERT HEYWOOD PURNELU: 0955 1111505 623 W. Duarte Road, Arcadia, California 91007 Physician MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1943; Signal Corps; T7 5 Internship, Grasslands Hospital 1950-51; Residency, V. A. Hosp., Denver, Colo. 1952-55. GREGORY RABASSA Greg 59 Middagh Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 Professor of Romance Languages, Queens College, C.U.N.Y. WIFE: Clementine 1Hunte0 CHILDREN: Catherine, 9; Clara, 3. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Infantry, thce of Strategic Services; Washington-North Africa-Italy; Staff Sgt. MA Spanish, Columbia, 1947; Ph.D Portuguese, Columbia 1954; Instruc- tor, Columbia. 1948-54, Assistant Professor, 1954-1963; Associate Profes- sor, 1963-1968; Professor, Queens College, 1968-; Fulbright-Hayes Fellow, Brazil, 1965-66; National Book Award for Translation, 1967; Consultant: Encyclopedia Americana; Center for Inter-American Relations; Department of Health, Education and Welfare; Foreign Area Fellowships. The author of one book, numerous articles, reviews and translations. Member of Democratic County Committee, New York County, 1956-1960. ROBERT WILLIAM RADER Bob 1212 Prospect Hill Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085 Vice President, Systems Capital Corporation WIFE: Beatrice CHILDREN: Priscilla, 23 4Principiax Cathryn, 22 1Buckne1D; Robert, 19 1Lycoming1; Martha, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; Army Air Corps.; European Theater; lst Lt. Western Electric and Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1947-1951; ASH In- dustries, Inc. 1951-1963, Assistant to the President; Universal Leasing Co. 1963-1964, Vice President; Overmyer Leasing Co. 1964-1967, President; Systems Capital Corp. 1967-, Vice President. Merion Post American Legion; Plymouth Country Club; Gladwyne Civic Association; golf; bridge; Little League coaching. ' 11m sure well all say, 71145 hard to believe ifs 25 yearsW Looking back, now, at Dartmouth highlights, Pd have to mention: The utough ac? John Dickey had to follow in that great man Hopkins who led Dartmouth through most of our stay4and the wonderful tenure 180 xNMlllll 1 W W1 w$ lelllHIW 111$ John has had. Remember President Hopkins greeting the student body in his yard after the 3-0 Cornell game in 1940? Earl Blaikts great teams-and Bob Blackmants great teams4so impor- tant to alumni who are not in close contact with other elements of Dart- mouth activity. Remember Dartmouth and Hanover personalities such as Louis Benezet, Bill Carter, Harry and Charley Tanzi, Stan Starzyk, Karl Hill, and Al Carlson. Working with dedicated Dartmouth men on capital gifts and annual alumni fund drives-with such a high degree of cooperation and enthusi- asm tin generalD from the givers. And the fun of sharing an enthusiasm for gut .College which makes the other institutions look up to the Dartmouth pint. I've been lucky with a good wife, good kids, satisfying career-a Phila- delphia job and suburban home. I haventt given up on the first million dollar goal tnor am I likely to achieve in. RICHARD LEE RANGER ttDz'ckt' 17562 Chatham Drive, Tustin, California 92680 District Sales Manager, F on! Motor C0., Autolite-F0rd Parts Division. WIFE: Carol tBeaver C0llege1 CHILDREN: Richard, Jr. 17; Pamela, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Air Corps; Pacific Theater; 1st Lt. Looking back over the past 25 years, my life seems to fall into two broad phases. The first, the tlhome town phase, began in 1947 shortly after graduating with an MBA from Tuck. Ford Motor Companyls New England District was looking for a trainee and thus began my career in the automo- bile industry. I established my home close to original roots in Mass. and generally prepared to be a New Englander for the rest of my days. Wedding bells rang in 1950 and a son was added in 1952 Rio, and dad continued to climb the Ford ladder in Boston. Phase two, uShow the Rangers America;1 began in 1960 when Ford moved me to the mother church in Detroit. A young lady tPam1 was added to our family in 1960 and we all settled down to assist Henry and to enjoy the great Middle West. After four happy and challenging years in Detroit I was made Asst. District Sales Mgr. in the Charlotte, NC. district. In 1967, we were moved to Richmond, Va., with dad a District Sales Mgr. for the new Autolite-Ford division. The latest big move came in July of 1968 when Autolite Ford discovered that the Rangers hadntt yet seen the great West Coast, so-assignment, District Sales Mgr., LA, with an area stretching from S. Cal. and Nevada to Arizona and part of New Mexico. I have always felt fortunate to have participated in the Dartmouth experience, and believe that whatever degree of success I have attained and may attain can be attributed in large measure to that experience. To paraphrase uMen of Dartmouth -ttThol round the USA I roam, her spell on me remains? Main hobbies are skiing and camping tin travel trailers since getting older1 and a game that vaguely resembles golf. A somewhat nomadic existence has worked against any deep or lasting civic or club activities. Class Agent since 1950; enthusiastic member of Dartmouth Clubs of North Shore tMassJ, Detroit, Charlotte, N.C., Richmond, Va., and presently Or- ange County and LA. FRED MARTIN RANKIN, JR. 2007 Larchmont Road, Akron, Ohio 44313 Physician; General Practice WIFE: Dorothy tAkron University1 CHILDREN: Fred III, 18; Cathi, 15; Susan, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; European Theater; Captain. Graduated from Western Reserve School of Medicine June 1950. In General Practice since 1952 in Akron. Also on the ttteaching staffs of both Akron City and St. Thomas Hospitals. Interests include private flying tover 600 hoursL Masons, golf, fishing, boating, music and travel. I belong to all the usual Medical societies and the Christ United Methodist Church in Akron. Needless to say, I am really surprised that the time has slipped by so rapldly. When I received the literature concerning this reunion, I could pnly'gulp a couple of times. Age certainly is relative, isnt it? I cantt imagine why a bunch of young folks like us have to be reminded that We arenlt such young folks. 181 GEORGE E. RECKE Recker 16 Brewster Road, Kingston, Massachusetts 02360 Owner, Service StaIiOIMMotel WIFE: Catherine tKatherine Gibbsl CHILDREN: Kathy, 22 1M1. St. Mary'sl; John, 21 tBoston Collegel; Maureen, 18, tColby Juniorl; Susan, 16; Judith, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army. From 1946 to 1960, Representative, District Sales Manager and Treas- urer for Davis Sales Associates, Manuafacturer's Representatives. After 14 years of living in a Wat race atmosphere-hotels, motels, smoke-iilled meeting rooms, and all the other frills, we decided to come back to reality. In the small town of Pembroke tMassJ I bought a service station and seasonal motel business. This is where welve enjoyed a normal, healthy living for the last eight years. My wife, Kit, and 1 have always had a great interest in antiques4both in seeing and doing trestorationl. We recently bought a pilgrim heritage home built in 1690, which now, and for many years, offers us an interesting challenge. 1125 years after'l4ln this day of war, disease, violence and accidents, I consider myself lucky to be lljust here? We are happily married, have five children who love and respect us. Blessed with good health, too, ours is a happy home! With all this we've got the world uby the taillll RICHARD ATHERTON REED'i: 11968 Infol 800 Summer Street, Hudson, Wisconsin 54016 CHARLES DOUGLAS JAMES REGAN Charlie 26 White Oak Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 Plzysicimze-Oplzthalmologist WIFE: Patricia tCreightorD CHILDREN: Joan, 18; James, 17; Claire, 15; John, 11; Mary, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1949; U.S. Navy, Medical Corps; China Theater 11948491; Lt. tjgl. Continued at Dartmouth through two years of Medical School-trans- ferred to Harvard to graduate. Returned to Hanover to intern at Mary Hitchcock Hospital 1946-1947. Then stationed at U.S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Massachusetts for a few months. Sent as Medical Officer to am- phibious heel: in China. Discharged 1949. One year Neuroophthalmology in Baltimore. Residency in Ophthalmology at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston. Private practice 1953-1968. Active in Catholic Alumni Sodality of Boston. Also Clover Club of Boston, and Wellesley Country Club where I play golf 1badlyl. Several publications, but all in Ophthalmic journals: co-edited book on Retinal Detachment. When there is time, we love to travel. Also enjoy sailing but haventt done much of it lately. The thing I feel most about being llpresent and accounted for 25 years after,1 is grateful. We have been blessed with an active but happy life at home. I met my wife when I was on a tour of duty with the Navy in Shanghai, where she touched down periodically as a Pan Am stewardess. Since 1950 we have lived in and around Boston where I have practiced Ophthalmology and Pat has been fully occupied in maintaining a home which finally houses us plus five active children. The academic circle has come full round this year with the problems involved in selecting a College to which the eldest child, Joan, will go in the Fall of 1969. My professional work in Ophthalmology has kept me pretty close to the grindstone. After 5 years in general ophthalmology following the comple- tion of my residency, I joined a unique group specializing in retinal diseases 4mostly retinal detachments. I am about to embark into the academic un- known. Beginning in January, 1969, I will work in the Department of Ophthalmology of Harvard Medical School at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary as the assistant to the Chief of the department and associate director of resident training. Not a particularly exciting or remarkable chronicle of the past 25 years which have certainly sped by with alarming rapidity when I stop and think about it. Personally, however, it has been a busy, fruitful, and gratifying period. May we all persist and prosper ad multos annos. 182 Nmullllm; I II WM EDWARD EMIL REHUREK? 11950 Info1 9812 Woolworth, Omaha, Nebraska 68124 WIFE: Beverly 1Nebraska UJ CHILDREN: Roger, 21 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. 09 1947-49 Mutual Benefit H 8c A Assn., Underwriter; 1949 Prentice-Hall, Inc., Salesman. PETER CARLISLE REID$ 11967 Info1 201 West 89th Street, New York, New York 10024 Writer-Editor; T 116 American Management Association Charter member of the Madison Avenue Motorcycle Club. Co-author with Don Lehrbaum of 9The Motorcycle Book? 1Doubleday; 19671. WILBUR C. REINMAN Bill 107 West Forida Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 44507 Area Director; Urban Development Departmem, APCOA Division4ITT, Cleveland WIFE: Georgia CHILDREN: Leslie, 18; Lynne, 18; Grant, 16; Lori, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army; European Theater; 2nd Lieutenant. After short terms in merchandising and radio, have been in Commercial Real Estate for 15 years as Leasing Agent for various shopping center developers. Joined APCOA 1Airport Parking Company of America in 1967. Member of: F. 8L A.M.; Chamber of Commerce; B.P.O.E.; Kiwanis; Deacon, Central Christian Church. Numlllmll 1 1'7 111M77 $4.111 le W N116 dllllr CHARLES WILLIAM RENDIGS, JR. Chuck 920 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10021 First Vice President 62 Director, Bache 62 C0., InC., Unveszment banking WIFE: Jean tCompton Junior College and UCLAI CHILDREN: Richard, 20; Robert, 16; Charles III, 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 19424946; US. Army Airborne; South Pacific; lst Lt. Immediately after leaving the Tuck School in the summer of 1949 I joined Bache 8:. Co. Inc., and I have been here ever since. Bond Club of New York; Member of Syndicate Committee-Investment Bankers Association of America; Member of Ments Council of The Brick Presbyterian Church; Former Member of the Investment Association of New York. I entered Dartmouth and the Pawling School mow Trinity Pawling, Pawling, New York; I was married in 1946 and had my hrst son born at Mary Hitchcock. After graduating from the Tuck School in the summer of 1949, I immediately joined Bache 8; Co., believing that the securities industry certainly had a future. Believe it or not, we were able to run a prohtable operation with the volume at 700,000 shares per day. I certainly hope we don't see those figures again! After a period of training, I went into the newly founded Syndicate Department and have had the pleasure of seeing this phase of our business grow to heights undreamed of 20 years ago. I was made a partner in 1960, and we incorporated in 1965. I was made a vice president and director of the firm. Currently I am still in charge of the Syndicate Department, plus the Institutional Block Trading Department and the Over-the-Counter Department. I was remarried in 1963 after meeting my wife on a blind date in the Polo Lounge of The Beverly Hills Hotel. Believe me, it is difficult trans- planting somebody from Beverly Hills to New York City. We are now proud possessors of a four-year-old, Charles III, who I learned has to take examinations to get into kindergarten! My business requires traveling a lot, but we both enjoy it. RICHARD LYNN REVENAUGHtk U968 Info3 549 Brooklawn Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604 Insurance WIFE: Virginia tMarymounO CHILDREN: Richard, 21; John, 20; David, 18; Michelle. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1964; Naval Air Corps; Lt. Local Executive Committee TCF JOHN REXFORD$ U969 InfoI 283 Pleasant Street, Concord, New Hampshire 03301 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army; TIS 184 Nulllllllllw ,1! RALPH EDWIN REYNOLDSi: G957 Infoi ttTedii 127 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California Business Consultants, Inc. WIFE: Constance tVassari CHILDREN: Trudi, 19; Gregory, 18;Pame1a, 16; Lynn, 14 B..A U. of Nevada; Postgraduate work at the University of Zurich and the University of California. ERNEST F. RICE, JR. Ernie 6945 N. Barnett Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217 Executive Vice President, Loewi 6: C0. Unvestment bankingl WIFE: Babette tRipponi CHILDREN: John, 22 tColgatei; Kathryn, 19 tGarland Junior Collegei. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Infantry; Southwest Pacific Theater; Captain. Entered the investment business in 1946 as Sales Trainee with Loewi 81 Co. and have remained there ever since. Other than 21 months active duty in Alaska during the Korean War I have been with Loewi 8L Co. continue ously. At various times I have been Training Director, Vice President in Charge of Sales, and am now Executive Vice President. My biography since college is generally tied to my family and to Loewi 8: Co. since I have spent my whole working life here. I have enjoyed having a part in the growth of a local investment firm which has grown to become a rather important regional investment banking organization. Babs and I will celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary in April. We have two wonderful children; one who will graduate from Colgate this June and is engaged to an outstanding girl, and our daughter who is a freshman at Garland Junior College in Boston. RICHARD SHERMAN RICE tIDickit 132 Livingston Circle, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 Manager of Projects, Consulting Engineer WIFE: tiSuzy tSargenO CHILDREN: Stephen, 23 tHartwile; Judith, 20 iBatesi. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Civil Engineer Corps-Navy; U.S. Theater; Lieut. 21 years with Jackson and Moreland, Consulting Engineers, of Boston, Mass. Designers of electric power plants and industrial plants. Member of Needham Congregational Church; Member of Needham Tennis Club. Hobbies are skiing, golf tennis, water skiing. The past 25 years have contained a maximum of joy and minimum of heartbreak for my family and me. We have enjoyed watching and helping our children grow and participating in many family activities. Summers together on Lake Winnipesaukee have been a highlight of each year I remain interested in the field of education. I taught evening courses in engineering at Northeastern University 5 Lincoln Institute for 12 years. For about the same period I participated on the Boston committee interviewing applicants to Dartmouth. Lately I have been active in organizing educa- tional seminars in a special field of engineering concerned with industrial contamination control and have had several papers published in this iield. I have been an interested observer of the developments at Dartmouthis Thayer School of Engineering under Deans Kimball and Tribus and on one occasion was invited to speak to the students on a career as a consulting engineer. I would like to see the engineering school receive increasing recognition and support from all alumni For the future I hope to see my children carve out interesting and rewarding lives for themselves. Suzy and I enjoy our home and friends in Needham and hope to travel more together as the years go on. At Jackson and Moreland I hope to assist our firm to grow in stature and scope, so that it may always be a rewarding place for a young man to find a career. 185 mtullllllllll 111i M 1V ROBERT EUGENE RICE Bob 1620 N. Ridge Drive, Duncan, Oklahoma 73533 Assistant General Counsel, Hallibm'lon Services WIFE: Mary tUniversity of Oklahoma, University of Michigam CHILDREN: David, 18; Robert, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; Army Air Force; Africa-European Theater; Corporal Graduated from University of Michigan Law School, June 1949; opened private law practice, Duncan, Oklahoma; filed for and elected County Attorney, Stephens County, Oklahoma, 1950; resigned as County Attorney, 1951 and joined Legal Department of Halliburton Oil Well Cernennng Company; appointed Assistant General Counsel in 1957, which posmon I now hold. Kiwanis tpast directory Elks Lodge; American Bar Association; Okla- homa Bar Association Executive Council 1961-19631; Stephens County Bar Association tPresident, 19541. CHARLES CURTIS RICHARDSON l'Chuck 6325 E. Miramar Drive, Tucson, Arizona 85715 President, Green Valley Development Company WIFE: Rebecca tVassarl CHILDREN: Holly, 13; Charles Jr., 11; Andrew, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.N.R.; Pacific Theater; Lt. Ugl. Member Tucson Country Club; Tucson Racquet and Swim Club; Kirt- land Country Club and Union Club of Cleveland, Ohio; member Country Club of Florida, Delray Beach. As shown by my club memberships, it is evident that my principal hobbies are golf and tennis. I have also been active from time to time in support of political organizations. My graduation from college was followed by a three-year stint in the Supply Corp. of the Navy, during which I gained some business experience. Although it had always been my ambition to be a IIwheeler-dealer stock- broker, I saw an opportunity to go with a fast growing woolen mill in New Hampshire. An industry-wide depreciation made me seek my original ambi- tion as a stock broker, but I was diverted to an opportunity to fabricate and produce a plastics line in Cleveland. In 1953 I finally accepted a position with Paine, Weber and spent some 10 years peddling securities and arranging financial deals. One of these deals involved my helping in financ- ing what is now the Green Valley Development Co., which involved the building of a new resort-retirement community south of Tucson. In 1955 I had the good fortune to marry Becky Schmitt of Cleveland, a Vassar girl who knew Dartmouth well. We are blessed with three children. By 1963 all of us decided that we liked year-round golf, tennis and swimming better than snow and sleet. This had a lot to do with our decision to move to Tucson. This worked out Well, as I have been playing golf and tennis ever since on a weekly basis while my family have become avid swimmers and horseback riders. The real estate business went into a depreciation almost immediately after we arrived in Tucson, which led to difficult times for our company. As a last resort, the directors decided to make me president in 1967, and much to everybodyIS surprise, including my own, the company has been progressing ever since. Over the years, however, I have had other business interests which involve directorships in The American Packaging Corporation of Cleveland and United Building Centers of Winona, Minnesota. My principal interests in life have been my family, business activities and outdoor sports. ROBERT FOREST RICKEYI: U960 Infol 6400 Kennedy Drive, Kenwood, Maryland 20015 Air Transport Examiner; Civil Aeronautics Board WIFE: Lillian MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Tech. Sgt. 1947-1951 Sales Representative; Capital Airlines, Inc. ROBERT L. RIEBOW HReeb 54 Mason Drive, Manhasset, New York 11030 Director of Government Sales; Corn Products Company WIFE: Frances tSkidmorel CHILDREN: Nancy, 22 tGoucherl; Linda, 19 tMt. Holyokel; Robert, J12, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; USNAC; Pacific Theater; Lt tjgl. Corn Products 10 years; Standard Brands 5 years; Beech-Nut 4 years; National Cash Register 3 years. Governor, North Hempstead Country Club; Trustee, Manhasset Public Library; Elder, Dutch Reformed Church; Director, Manhasset Student Aid Association; President, Manhasset Civic Association. I guess the most I can say about ttbeing present and accounted for 25 years afterit is that Ilm thankful that my wife, children, and I have made it together. Thereis no way I can equate my dreams, hopes, or aspirations of 25 years ago to my present status because thereis no way to measure dreams vs. the wonderful family Fran has given me. Had I known 25 years ago the happiness which raising fine children can bring, I could have wished for no more than I now have. Unluckily enough, I donlt happen to be one of those guys who so loves his work that life holds no greater interest. Therels far too much knowl- edge to be pursued, and far too many experiences to be sought, with far too little means of doing it all. For right now we have all the pleasure two people can ask from our children, our home, our diversions, and my job. Fran and I get our chief amusement and recreation from our golf. She loves it and so do I. We play together once a week and separately each week as well. Fran's handicap is 184she broke 90 once this year41tm a 13, having only once broken 80. LEONARD M. RIESER Elm Street, Norwich, Vermont 05055 Provost, Dean of Faculty of Arts and Sciences; Dartmomlz College WIFE: Rosemary tGoddardl CHILDREN: Leonard, 21; Timothy, 17; Abigail, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army Engineers; Manhattan Project, Los Alamos, N.M., Pfc. Physicist, Professor, Dean, Provost. On the Board of Directors of the American Assoc. for the Advancement of Science. Hobbies include hiking, climbing, skiing and shoveling. Rather than a personal record covering the years out of college, let me comment as one very much still in it. I hnd no greater challenge facing us at our 25th Reunion than trying to gain understanding, and make peace, with those who attend Dartmouth today. RALPH ARTHUR RIETH JR. 1tBud 12 Woodburn Street, Keene, New Hampshire 03431 Executive Vice President, International Narrow Fabric C0., Inct WIFE: Emma tOberlin, Keene State Collegel CHILDREN: Carolyn, 23 tOberlinl; Richard, 21 tLake Forestl; Margaret, 19 tOberlinl; Nancy, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; United States; Lt. tjgl. Went to work for International Narrow Fabric Co., Inc. in 1946 as soon as I got out of the Navy. Company manufactures elastic webbing for the womenis foundation garment trade. Worked in various jobs and depart- ments of the company and was appointed to present position about four years ago. Fed Graf, another 144, is also employed as Vice President-Sales. Three years ago as the labor situation in Keene became tighter and tighter, Fred and I along with three others formed a small company to manufac- ture the same line in South Carolina. We havenit made any money yet, but it has been interesting. Keene Rotary Club tPresident 1967-68l; Trustee, First Baptist Church; Director, Ashuelot National Bank; Trustee, Cheshire County Savings Bank; camplng. Met wife Em while serving in the Navy at Solomons, Maryland. She was 21 Wave Ensigh, assistant recreation omcer. It was one of those hasty wartime marriages-met in November, married in May. Em is an Ohio girl, but we came to my home in Keene where we raised four children. Our oldest daughter graduated from Oberlin last June and was married in August. She is now teaching in Branford, Connecticut while husband Ed goes to graduate school at Yale. Only son Dick is a junior at Lake Forest College, while our second daughter Peg is a freshman at Oberlin. This leaves only our youngest Nancy at home. Em has been teaching part time at Keene State College for the past three years. She has enjoyed it tremen- dously, and it has brought us a whole new circle of friends. Our life in Keene has been much quieter than that of many of our classmates, but we enjoy ucountry living? Our house is a ten-minute drive or thirty minute walk from the office. In the summer we are only a twenty- minute drive from some of the most beautiful lakes in New England, and in the winter some of the best ski slopes are less than an hour-and-a-half drive away. We love to camp, and our favorite Maine site is only a four- hour drive from Keene. I guess what Ilm trying to say is that my twenty- five years out of college have been happy ones. 187 ROBERT JENNINGS RIGGS, JR. I'Bobh 1820 East 37th, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74105 President, Data, Inc. WIFE: Marilyn tKansas University1 CHILDREN: Debora, 17; Eileen, 14; Nancy, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; U.S. Navy; Pacihc Theater; Lt. tsenior grade1 Oil and gas service business; 1947-1954 Humble Oil and ng. Division Mgr. Employee Relations; 1954-1959 Oklahoma Log Exchange-President. 1959 to present, Data, Inc. Immediately upon graduation I joined the U.S. Navy and after training at Northwestern MidshipmenIS School was assigned to Pacific Fleet duty. At the time of discharge from service, I was commanding otheer of my ship. I entered Columbia University School of Business and received an MS degree in 1947. From 1947 to 1959 we lived in Oklahoma City and then moved to Tulsa. Marilyn and I were married in 1949 and have three daughters. The oldest is now in the 10th grade. I am active in several aspects of community life in Tulsa. I was recently elected to my second term as a member of the Tulsa School Board. I am on the Board of the Tulsa Community Council and the McClure YMCA. I am active in the First Presbyterian Church, the Chamber of Commerce, Southern Hills Country Club, and the Petroleum Club. Golf and vacationing at our cabin in Colorado are my main forms of recreation. I have been active in local Dartmouth alfairs off and on for a number of years and keep constantly involved with youth organizations in all forms because of my membership on the Tulsa School Board. J OHN PATRICK RILEY Jackt' 1016 Merritt Road, West Point, New York 10096 Assistant Director of Athletics and Hockey Coach WIFE: Maureen CHILDREN: Jay, 19; Mark, 17; Robert, 14; Brian, 11; MaryBeth, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Naval Air Corps; Pacific Theater; Lieutenant. Left Dartmouth at the end of my sophomore year in 1942 and joined the Naval Air Corps. Was a Patrol Plane Commander in Squadron UPB 20 in tlhge Paciiic. Returned to Dartmouth in 1946 and graduated With the class of 47. 1948-p1ayed on U.S. Olympic Hockey Team at St. Moritz, Switzerland. 1949-P1ayer-Coach U.S. National Team, Stockholm, Sweden. In July 1949 married Maureen Hines from Newton, Mass. On the recommendation of Eddy Jeremiah, became hockey coach at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. in December 1950. Was ap- pointed Assistant Director of Athletics in January 1959 and moved from Westwood, Mass. to West Point, New York. In 1960 coached the U.S. Olympic Hockey Team at Squaw Valley. Team won Gold Medal. Have been on four U.S. Olympic Committees and was recently appointed Chairman of the Ice Hockey Committee on the U.S. Collegiate Sports Council. In 1968 appointed a director on the board of the Federal Savings and Loan Bank, Highland Falls, N.Y. Author: Young Sportsman1s Guide to Ice Hockey. HAIDEN RITCHIE? U968 Info1 C70 DtArcy Advertising, 430 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022 Senior Vice President; D'Arcy Advertising Company MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; 0.53.; ULt. WWW t 11 mm, C LAURENCE WILBUR RITTERi: U968 Infoi Larry La 17181 Oakview Drive, Encino, California 91316 wyer WIFE: Gladys 0.05 Angeles City Collegey CHILDREN: Adam, 2. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army; Sgt. Maj. RYLAND EDWARD ROBBINStt U969 Infoi 5 Laurel Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 Treasurer 6;: General Manager, Sunshine Art Studios Onanufacturer and distributor of Sunshine Cardsi WIFE: Jean CHILDREN: Helene, 20; William, 19; Mary, 18; Anne, 17; Patricia, 16; Edward 15. MILITARY SERVICE 1943-1945; AAF; Sgt. RICHARD BISHOP WILSONi: U945 Info1 The Wilson Cottage, Route 4, Country Club, Longansport, Indiana JOHN C. ROBERTS Rob 430 Fairmont Drive, DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Northern Sales Mgr., DeKalb AgResearch, Inc. WIFE: Betty tMiami of Ohiw CHILDREN: Anne, 23 tDepauwi; Charlie, 21 tDepauwk Tom, 18; Nancy, 15; Frank, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Pacific; Lt. Ggl Ohio Edison; 1954 with DeKalb; 6 yrs. North Manchester, Ind., 4 yrs. Chatham, Ontario; 1964 DeKalb, Ill. Westminster Presbyterian Church. My career has been interesting. My family has been challenging and delightful. While I am concerned with the sensationalism presented by the press and TV, I am absorbed with the young people of today. As I Visit with my older children and their friends and contemporaries on campus and in high schools, I always come away with the feeling the large major- ity of these young people are just great. Coming back for the 25th! Nostalgia, a lingering feeling that the Class of 41 sort of melted away from Hanover. Regrets that I have not kept in touch with dear friends of Dartmouth days. A hope that the 1944 Reunion will not mirror too clearly the recent novel 925th Reunion. And enthusie asm, excitement, in looking forward to seeing Art Saul, Torn Douglas, Russ Isner, Al Dingwall '42, Jim Donnelly, Don May, Claude Schuchter, Warren Leopold and all. 189 xvannmllw i1 ,4 1V WILLIAM BELL ROBERTS Bill 1116 Fourth Avenue, North, Great Falls, Montana 59401 President, Roberts cQ Erwin, lnc., Insurance 6? Real Estate WIFE: Mary Agnes tNorthwesterm CHILDREN: William, 18; Jane, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-present; US. Naval Reserve; Pacific 8: American Theater; Captain. Upon discharge from the Navy in 1946, I formed a partnership to operate a Culligan Soft Water Service franchise in Kalispell, Montana. In May 1949, I returned to Great Falls, Montana, to become associated with the Insurance and Real Estate ftrm of B. P. McNair Company. In 1952, I became a co-owner of the firm and the name was amended to McNair 8L Roberts. In 1966 we incorporated as McNair, Roberts 8: Erwin and became Roberts 8; Erwin on January 1, 1969. I have been President of both McNair, Roberts 84 Erwin, and Roberts 8L Erwin. Member: Rotary Club, Masonic Order and Shrine, Elks, Meadow Lark Country Club, Great Falls Board of Insurors, Great Falls Board of Real- tors, National Association of Real Estate Boards, and the Institute of Property Management. President: Dartmouth Alumni Association of Mon- tana, Great Falls Development Corp. Director: Great Falls National Bank, Downtown Business Council, Great Falls Community Concert Association, Steering Committee for Total Community Development. Past President: Great Falls Board of Insurors, Community Chest, Meadow Lark Country Club, Downtown Business Council, Great Falls Ski Club. Past Director: Great Falls Chamber of Commerce, Montana Society for Crippled Chil- dren cQ Adults. Extremely active participation in the Naval Reserve resulted in my promotion to Captain in 1966. Along the way, I was privileged to attend the U. S. Naval War College twice and the National War College in Washington, D. C. I also have served on an Officer Selection Board. At the present time I am serving as the representative of the Commandant of the 13th Naval District for the State of Montana. Participation in community affairs has taken much of my time but it has given me the warm feeling that comes with being a part of a worthwhile effort. When nothing else is going on, golf, skiing, hunting, fishing, and tennis help to fill in the void. My children are active sports enthusiasts and we enjoy the same outdoor activities. Music plays an important part of our family life as my wife plays in the Great Falls Symphony and my children in the Great Falls High School band and orchestra. EDWARD WHITMAN ROEWER Ed 28 Leonard Street, Annisquam, Gloucester, Massachusetts 01930 Vice Principal, Gloucester High School WIFE: Ann tSalem Statel CHILDREN: none MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1945; US. Naval Air Corps; South AmericaeAscension Island-England; Lieutenant. 1947-1950 teacher and head football and head baseball coach at Pem- broke Country Day School, Kansas City, Missouri; 1950-1959 teacher and head baseball coach, head hockey coach, and assistant football coach at Reading High School, Reading, Massachusetts; 1959-1969 teacher and head golf coach and assistant football coach. At present, Vice-Principal at Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Member of Annisquam Yacht Club, Cape Ann Paddle Tennis Club, Annisquam Village Church tDeaconL Co-owner twith wifel of two Rhode- sian Ridgeback dogs, recently returned from 2nd 5-week summer tour of Europe in three years. ttTwenty-tive years after11 seems like a very short time if one looks back. However, always there are times tor have beenl When time does not pass so quickly as hoped for! Then back to Dartmouth to finish the work for a degree in a year and a half. With graduation in 1947, a new era began in our lives. Kansas City, Missouri, with its friendly people; Reading, Massachusetts, with its Hbed- room townIl atmosphere; and finally, tat presen'o in Annisquam, Gloucester, Massachusetts, with its hold New England seaportlt atmosphere all tend to be special parts of our lives. Each has its own greatness. Having worked for twenty years with high school students tteenagerst I feel a great respect for them on the whole. They are admirable individuals because they think more than we did, they know more than we did, they feel more than we did, and they live life more than we did! And yet, perhaps the analogy was probably the same for us 25 years ago. Yes, it has been a truly wonderful 25 years! I am also Treasurer of the Goose Cove Committee of the Essex County Greenbelt Association-a conservation project to raise $100,000 from pri- vate individuals to preserve 27 acres of land in Gloucester. 190 RICHARD E. RONDEAU Dial? 3669 Weeburn Drive, Dallas, Texas 75229 District Manager Galen, Eastern Products Company Ml'apery hardwareJ WIFE: Angela IKatherine Gibbs1 CHILDREN: Charlene, 25 Colorado Womens Collegex Jody Anne, 21 1University of Denverx Ricky, 8; Grandson Tommy, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1947; USMCR; Pacific theater; lst Lt. 1948-1959 Sales engineer with Rhode Island Engineering Co.; 1960-65 Sales Engineer with Texas Industries, Dallas; Currently District Manager Southwest area for Eastern Products Co., subsidiary of George Roper Corporation. Company manufactures drapery hardware, venetian blinds, lawn buildings and folding doors. Coached hockey at Providence College 1953-1957; Linesman American Hockey League 1950-58, Team statistician, Dallas Blackhawks Hockey Club 1967-1968. Hobbies: Bridge, tennis and cocktail parties. ItIs just a real pleasure to be present and accounted for after 25 years. ALAN CONRAD ROSE 5030 Calvin Avenue, Tarzana, California General Putcn! Attorney; Litlon Industries, Inc. WIFE: Betty CHILDREN: Arthur, 18; Edmund, 16; James, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Signal Corps; E.T.O.; 2nd Lt. After two years at Dartmouth, I switched to M.I.T. where I flrst gradu- ated in Physics; later, after two years in the Army, in Business and Engi- neering Administration. In 1947, I joined the Cross Company in Detroit, and started working toward my law degree at Wayne U. At this time I was given the opportunity of working at the US. Patent Office, and continued there for three years while I finished my law school at George Washington U After graduating from law school, I worked as a Patent Attorney for the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Engelhard Industries, and in 1960, moved to Cal. to join Litton Industries. At Litton I have enjoyed the challenge a growing company affords, and am now 1.1110113 General Patent Attorney. I married the former Elizabeth J. Zentgraf in 1948, and Betty and I now have three fine sons. All five of us play tennis all year long in the San Fernando Valley, where we are now living. Am a member of various patent and bar associations. 1R1- WALTER ROSE, 2nd71: 11966 1nf01 325 Old Army Road, Scarsdale, New York 10584 Director of Advertising and Sales Promotion; Ruberaid C0. WIFE: Susan 1Ade1phi1 CHILDREN: Carol, 15; Debra, 13; Margaret, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; 2nd Lt. 11 11 I 1 quIIUW 111M 777 GORDON L. ROSS 325 let Street, N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709 Chief Engineer4Works, The Timken Roller Bearing Co. WIFE: Elly tAdelphD CHILDREN: Alan, 24 tOberlinl; Christopher, 20 tDartmouthl; Laurel, 15; Peter, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy tSeabeest; Pacific Theater; Lt. tSeniorl. Started at the Timken Roller Bearing Co. in 1947 as a Factory Engineer, then to Plant Maintenance Engineer, Assistant Chief Works Engineer. Now am Chief Engineer-Works. YMCA, Ohio and National Societies of Professional Engineers, Great Books, Christ United Presbyterian Church, Chamber of Commerce, Cleve- land Engineering Society, Dartmouth Society of Engineers. Came back to Dartmouth C46J47l to get my MS. from Thayer School. Started with the Timken Roller Bearing Co. in 1947 tCanton, Ohiot as a Factory Engineer and some twenty years later head the Works Engineering Department. Nature of this work is the designing and building of plants, of- fices, research facilities, etc., both in this country and abroad. At present am a trustee of the Canton Public Library tnew jobl, recent part trustee of the local Professional Engineers Society. Played With the Canton Symphony Orchestra for 15 years until I couldnt cut it anymore. Like the outdoors and well often run down to the Stark Wilderness Center or Mohican Forest for a tramp in the woods. We take in Cape Cod tOrleansl at least once a year to get our batteries recharged. On the family side, were spread out these days. Alan, 24, is with the Peace Corps in India; Christopher is a sophomore at Dartmouth tcarrying on in the footsteps of a Dartmouth father and grandfatheri; Laurel, 14, is an 8th grade teen-ager and a pretty good piano player; and Peter, 6, is in kindergarten. With the children uat; hometl reduced to two, Elly is working half-time as a caseworker for the Red Cross. And I guess what you could call my hinal extra-curricular activity involves getting up at 5:15 every morning as one of the tiearly birdsll in the YMCA fitness program. Jogging, anyone. . . ? STEPHEN WILSON ROTHERMEL Stevci, 345 Birch, Winnetka, Illinois 60093 Vice President, Dovenmuehlc Inc. tMortgage Bankingl WIFE: Elizabeth tCarltonl CHILDREN: Lee, 20 thmsas Universityl; Nancy, 18; Betsy, 17; Mary, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; U.S.M.C.; Pacific Theater; 2nd Lt. 1946-48-American Bus Lines; 1948-584W. H. Rothermel Jr. 8L Associn ates, Insurance Company Adjustments; 1958-present-Dovenmuehle Inc., Vice President, Mortgage Banking. Union League Club of Chicago; Skokie Country Club; Winnetka Con- gregational Church; Hobbies: golf, hunting, skiing, carpentry. What a shock! 25 years all gone. This is worse than turning 40. Dont really feel too much different! Although the hair is gray, the eyes need glasses for reading, the breath comes short and the stairs are longer. On the plus side4still like athletics, mostly as a spectator now, except for golf, hunting and skiing. Girls still look good, but am invariably referred to as thisterP This, however, is not quite so disconcerting as it used to be. Health is generally good, weight remains constant, like eight hours sleep and a nap while watching the Sunday TV sport program. I guess this adds up to par for the course. Family life has been a real joy-married 20 years to my iirst wifw beautiful then, more so now! Four lovely daughters, who appear to all be headed in the approved direction without insurmountable problems either real or imagined. Suffered through the usual traumas during their formative yearsv-still find the female mind difficult to fathom, though Iive had ample opportunity for practice with live under foot. I guess the word is ucontented 4thatls what I am after 25 years. This for me is having, knowing, doing, enjoying and loving. How can we miss if enough feel like this? I look ahead With confidence. The problems we all face are great, but there are an awful lot of talented people around with the courage to face and solve them. As they say uAntwerp wasntt built in a dayll-so, Keep the Peace! 192 A. HAMILTON ROWAN, JR. Ham 37 Bay Drive West, Huntington, New York 11743 Adminislrative Assistant; The American Kennel Club WIFE: J ean iColby J rJ CHILDREN: Terry, 23; Gavin, 20 iWashington Collegex Elizabeth, 16; David, 12; Katharine, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Marines; Pacific; Captain. 1945-46, Belgian Govt. Embassy; 1947-51 Guaranty Trust Co.; 1951-64, Republic Aviation Corp.; 1964-present, The American Kennel Club. JAMES ELLIOTT RUDNICK$ G969 Info1 Jubilee Mercury, 1313 NE. 122nd Street, Portland, Oregon CHILDREN: Karl H., 19 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Marines; T7Sgt. HAROLD SALMANOWITZ Bushy 27 Huntington Avenue, Scarsdale, New York 10583 President, Superintendence Co., Inc. WIFE: Betty iBrooklyn Collegd CHILDREN: Barbara, 22 iAmerican Universityx Dick, 20, iUniversity of Wisconsim; John, 17; David, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; Pacific Theater; lst Lt. Director Superintendence Co. Inc. and North American Export Grain Association. No, Superintendence are not janitors. We are part of a world- wide weight and quality control organization. Also technical inspections and expediting on an international basis. Outside Interests: Scarsdale Town Club; American Numismatic Associa- tion; coaching. Married December 16, 1945; daughter Barbara born in Geneva, Switzer- land. Rushed down to US. consulate to be sure. Richard majoring in history and business; Delta Tau Delta. John has earned his first letter, and is active in politics. David is a big-mouth, guitar player. Surely has a place in entertainment world. Business going through period of expansion and change. Opening up laboratories for materials testing. Emphasis on technical engineering inspec- tions. Unfortunately, must be in Geneva next June and will not have chance to attend 25th in Hanover. ARNOLD CARL SANDERS? U968 Info1 i?irnu 629 Burton Drive, Lafayette, California 94549 Stock Broker; Shaman, Agnew 62 Co. WIFE: Ann iBouvw CHILDREN: Arnold C. J12, 22; Karen, 20. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. Ggi 1948-57 Sales 62 MkL Mgr. Bldg. Prods. United States Gypsum Co.; 1957- 64 Kaiser Aluminum; 1964-67 General Sales Manager, The Dorsett Plastics Co. 4Fiberglass Boat Manufacturers; Mum 1 x l W 1 777 i WHINHW 11' DAVID TILDEN SANDERS Route 2, Bateman Road, Barrington, Illinois 60010 Vice President and Director, Vance, Sanders and Co., Uzzvextmenm WIFE: Margaret tNorthwesternI CHILDREN: Leslie, 20 tStrayer Junior Collegei; Margret, 16; Barbara, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: none Continental Illinois National Bank, Chicago, 1946-1947; Vance, Sanders 8: Company 1948 to present. Barrington Hills Country Club; University Club, Chicago; Bond Club of Chicago; The Attic. Golf, hunting, fishing, woodworking. . I left Dartmouth after freshman year and entered Northwestern Univer- Slty in September 1941. In April 1943 joined the American Field Service and spent a little over a year driving an ambulance in the India-Burma theater. Subsequently made two trips to the Pacific area in the Merchant Marine. Returned to Northwestern in September 1945 and Iinally graduated in December 1946. ' After a year at the Continental Bank here in Chicago in the Trust Department, joined my present firm engaged in the underwriting of Invest- ment Company shares in 1948. The first three years were spent in our main office in Boston, then seven in New York City and hnally back to Chicago for .the last ten. Currently in charge of our Chicago ohice covering a territqry extending from Michigan to Colorado. The latter gives me an occasmnal opportunity to indulge my principal avocation4trout fishing. I also manage to spend some time on the golf course but with modest success. JOHN ROBERT SANDERSii: t1961 Info1 Ossipee, New Hampshire 03864 Plastic Fabricating WIFE: Elizabeth tSimmonQ MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; 174. Formerly a member of the faculty of Lowell tMassJ Commercial Col- lege where he taught a course in Business Organization. He was also an instructor in Industrial Management at Lowell Technological Institute. ARTHUR D. SAUL, JR. 24 Gray Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 02174 President-Treasurer; Avery and Saul Co., Inc. WIFE: Lois tPierce Sec. SchooD CHILDREN: Arthur D. III, 22 tDartmouthi; Harold, 20 tU. of Mainex Richard, 19; Peter, 16; Nancy, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Field Artillery; ETO; Tee 4. Associated with Avery 8c Saul Co. This business was started in 1911 by my father. Originally a steel warehouse, we are now wholly engaged in the manufacture of heavy steel weldments, special machinery, etc., and are currently developing a line of lifting and dumping equipment for use in material handling applications. Arlington Finance Committee; Board of Selectmen; V. P., Trustee, Member of Investment and Exec. Com., Arlington Five Cent Savings Bank; Trustee, Member of Investment Committee, Symmes Hospital; Past Pres, Life Member Board of Directors, Chairman of Building Fund Drive, Boys Club; Vestryman, St. Johns Episcopal Church; Winchester Country Club; Director of Camp O-AT-KA; Masonic and Shrine organizations. It is very evident to both Lois and myself that our most rewarding associations are Dartmouth oriented. Our stay in Wigwam gave us an opportunity to renew old acquaintances as well as develop many new friends. Periodic renewal of these associations over the years has been a real pleasure. Businesswise, my experiences have been oriented to the problems of a small, closely-held organization. The rewards in this type of operation, as well as the increasing number and complexity of problems, are many and varied. Pleased to have had an active part in many local projects. Fortunately I am blessed with a very understanding wife, capable of putting up with my many idiosyncrasies. We are both very proud of our five children, all of whom have brought us an immeasurabIe amount of love, pride and joy. In addition to trying to repay in kind, we have attempted to indoctrinate them with a proper sense of evaluation, of re- sponsibility and of positive contribution. Mulllllmllw it if WILLIAM B. SAUNDERS Bill 16 Ware Street, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 Agent tLife zuzderwriterk Life Insurance WIFE: Kathryn 1Edgewood Parlo CHILDREN: Steven, 20 1U. of C0103, step-son; William Jr., 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Naval Reserve; Pacific; Lt. 09 The AKA-101 I was on logged 90,000 miles or more in the Pacific and returned 428 men safely to civilian life in 1946. Had planned on Tuck School but death of parents during war dictated that I get out and sell. And sales it has been. Devoted 9 years to James Lees and Sons as a carpet salesman. A marriage in 1954 to the prettiest and most deserving 11boss precluded that New England would be the best location to raise a family and pursue our avocations, particularly sailing. Thus, investment in a lumber business 1Littlefleld Lumber Co., Cam- bridge, MassJ acquiring a title with a subsequent tax 1055. Real estate development, leasing and consulting tCabot, Cabot 8c Forbes, Bostom finally led to corporate life insurance since 19644Mass. Mutual4which has been rewarding. As a life agent, you have unlimited opportunities to serve clients, family and community. 9Canit say non activities have included coaching, Little League and Pee Wee Hockey, Vestryman at St. Peters Church, Pres. of PTA, past Pres. of Friendly Society tDramaticsL Enrollment Director District 18, Dartmouth Alumni Assoc. of Boston, ex Officio, and Charles River Dartmouth Club ex Ohicio. For this involvement, particularly Dartmouth, I am grateful as it gives me a chance to justify those few wonderful years in Hanover. Future HambitionsH include: tearlw retirement in Caribbean chartering boats. Have made 4 trips to area exploring various real estate investments 4particularly Hout islands? Develop 80 acres in Mainwowned by my brother and t1yours trulyti jointly. A marina4-hunting and fishing as well. LOUIS DODGE SAVAGE L01? 4 Baldwin Lane, Lynnfield, Massachusetts 01940 Physician; Partner Radiological Associates WIFE: Alice tMass. College of Am CHILDREN: Merrill, 21 1Endicott JrJ; William, 19 1U.V.MJ; Michael, 16 MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; USNRMC; Pacific; Lt. tjg1 Harvard Medical School 1946; Completed internship and Residency Mary Hitchcock, in 1952. Joined Ed Wells 139 at Radiological Associates, Lynn, Mass. and have been there ever since. Outside Interests: sailing, skiing; Lynnfield School Committee 12 years. GEORGE WRIGHT SAWYER 2621 Cedarview Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15241 Assistant to Vice President Engineering; National Steel Corp. WIFE: Margaret 1Vermont Junior CollegeJ CHILDREN: Thomas, 20 1U. of Indiana; Steven, 20 1W. Va. Wesleyani; Bruce, 17; Susan, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USMC: Pacific; Sgt. Predominantly engineering with the steel industry. Now involved in ad- ministration of current budgets and Iong-range corporate planning. Following military experience, returned to Thayer School receiving MS in CB degree in June 1947. Thereafter started out in the engineering and construction field and particularly oriented to the steel industry. Have followed this vocation without interruption including a 2-yr. stint in Vene- zuela with family as consultant to national government during engineering and construction phase of an integrated mill. Career has offered opportunity to live in several locations and during those periods have been involved in a normal amount of extracurricular work involving membership to Mayors Advisory Council, Trustee of Urban Renewal Commission, and activity involving YMCA and Scouting. 195 MONTFORD HERBERT ROBIN SAYCE tthm'ny Prosper Road, Woodstock, Vermont 05090 Professogyof Political Science; Royalton College School of International A airs WIFE: Anne tNorthampton CommerciaD MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army-OSS; CBI-SEAC; Staff Sgt. General Partner in law firm of Buckley, Zopf 8L Sayce, 1950-61; Mem- ber of N. H. Bar Assoc, American Bar Assoc.; attended Boston U. M.Ed. 1153???? 1961; graduate work and research U. of California tBerkelew ARTHUR L. SCHARF, JR. Art Mobil Oil Sudan Ltd., Box 283, Khartoum, Sudan General Manager; Mobil Oil Sudan, Ltd. WIFE: Izabella CHILDREN: Stepdaughter, 19 tReedx Stepson, 17; Sons, 18 8c 14; Daughter, 9. MILITIERE ?ERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Africa, E.T.O. 8; Pacific; t. g After Navy worked with US. Government in Oregon, Washington, D.C., London, Cyprus. Joined Mobil in 1957 Chile, Ecudor, Uruguay, Chile, and Sudan since Mayl Married 1947, divorced 1956, married Izabella tPolism in London 1957. Stepdaughter at Reed, stepson in Leysin, Switzerland, sons 18 and 14 in Oregon, daughter 9 with us. Hgbbies are sailing twonderful on the NileD tennis. Golf elsewhere but not ere. H. PETER SCHAUB JR. 7Pete 24 Old Chester Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey President, Harry P. Shcaub, Inc. Established 19331 Investment Securities Broker-Dealer WIFE: Helen CHILDREN: Suzanne, 18; Jeffrey, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; US. Coast Guard; American Theater; Specialist lst Class tlst Class Petty Officeo 1946 to date: Harry P. Schaub, Inc., Newark, New Jersey, Investment Securities Broker-Dealer Firm. President since 1963. Left Dartmouth in 1942 and enlisted in US. Coast Guard and served as Classification Specialist taptitude testing, interviewing, eth for three years. Continued studies at Rutgers after war. Had originally planned to go into industrial relations but my father twho had started ttselling me on the investment securities business in high schooD persuaded me to join him on a trial basis for one year. IVS now some 22 years later t1 still haven1t told him if I plan to staw and could not have picked a better career. As a sideline, the result of our firm,s interest in financing private toll bridges, served as Secretary of the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge, Inc. and its Cana- dian subsidiary from 1949 to 1958 and president in 1959. Since 1963 have been a director of the Detroit International Bridge Co. tknown as the Ambassador Bridget? Served three years 0964-66 on District Committee of National Association of Securities Dealers. President of Bond Club of Ngvg Jersey t1-64-651. Economics instructor at Rutgers University Extension t1 7-681. Next to business and family, principal outside interests have been in community activities: Trustee of Boyts Club of Newark since 1950 and served as chairman of board 0962-631. Director of Newark YM-YWCA and president of Down Town Club. Former director and secretary, Newark Rotary Club. Former president, Newark Athletic Club 0952-530. Also member Delta Upsilon, Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce and Essex Fells Country Club. Author of: A Dealer Looks at the SEC. Report on Mutual Funds, 1967. Observation: 25 years later, proud of my wonderful family; still fasci- nated and happy in business; appreciate Dartmouth opportunity; grateful I still have full head of hair, slightly grayed. 196 HARRY EDISON SCHOENHUT, J REE: 0967 Info1 104 Johnstone Street, Lexington, Virginia 24450 General Manager; Durham H osiery Mills, Durham, N .C. WIFE: Gloria 1divorced 19651 CHILDREN: Stephanie, 14; Scott, 12 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Lt. 0'9 Formerly Purchasing Agent and Director of Research and Development, Danville Knitting Mills, Danville, Va. LOUIS L. SCHOTT 5376 Cleves Warsaw, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Self-employed; Investor, Real Estate WIFE: J inny 1University of CincinnatD CHILDREN: Ried, 20 Ohio Wesleyam MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; Philippines; lst Sergeant. 1948-58, The Bavarian Brewing Co., Covington, Ky., Secretary, Treas- urer; 1958-61, International Breweries, Inc., Bavarian Sales Manager; 1961- 66, The Cincinnati Galvanizing Co., Vice President. Member Western Hills Country Club, Cincinnati Club. JOHN AUGUSTIN SCHULTZ? 11965 Info1 790 Franklin Lakes Road, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey 07417 Surgeon; SI. Vincent's Hospital, N .Y.-St. Joseplfs Hospital, Paterson, N .J . MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy Diplomat of Surgery; Fellow of American College of Surgeons; New York Medical Society; Celtic Society of New York. CHARLES H. SCHUMACHER Charlie 20 Eastwood Drive, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 Sales and Production Coordinator, Diamond Match Div., Diamond National Corp. WIFE: Fern 1Mary Washingtom CHILDglENS Nancy, 21 Wermont College1 1School of Cytology, Hartford, onn. . MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S. Air Force; Pacific Theater; lst Lt. Since graduation have spent entire time422 years-with Diamond Match as Commodity Sales, Sales Service Mgr., Credit and Accounts Re- ceivable Mgr. and now Sales-Production Coordinator. Located in our Springfield, Mass. plant. Active in summer months on golf course and during Winter bowling. After leaving Dartmouth in 1943 spent 31A; years in service 9-38 fighter piloo. Married in 1946 and returned to Hanover for one year. This was a great time and a year we look back on with fond memories of Wigwam Village. Graduating in June 1947 we moved to Wakefield, Mass. and four years later to Springfield, Mass. These locations made it possible to see many Harvard-Dartmouth and Yale-Dartmouth football games. After living in Springfield for 17 years we built a new home in Wilbraham where we have lived the last year. 197 lelllllllly 1W X47 SEYMOUR SCHUTZ ItSY 40 Wireless Road, East Hampton, New York 11937 President, Jedits Food Shops, Inc. and Island East Construction Co. WIFE: Ethel u-Iunter and ColumbizU CHILDREN: Andra, 13; Jed, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Medical Corps; European Theater; PFC. Teacher of Intellectually Gifted, New York City Board of Education-5 years; Assistant Principal, New York City Board of Education, 9 years; President of Island East Construction Co. 6 years; President of Jedi1s Food Shops, Inc. 1 year. Tennis, sailing, photography; Trustee of Jewish Center of the Hamptons; Chamber of Commerce of East Hampton. I became a teacher after my discharge from the army and completed my M.A. at Columbia University at that time. My wife was a teacher and we took advantage of the teacher vacations by traveling in Europe for the next six summers. Our car in Paris was sold the year our daughter Was born, and we bought a summer home in East Hampton. I always found teaching rewarding and administrative work challenging. We took our children ages 5 and 3 across the country on a five-month tour in 1962. When we returned to spend the summer in East Hampton, the opportunity to build vacation houses materialized. The boom in the Hamptons made it too tempting to change vocations and I left the New York City school system six years ago to move to a community rural in the winter and swinging in the summer. My company is building contemporary, highly styled second homes, my children are hourishing and my wife scorns the feminine mystique for the pleasures of country living. The Jediis Food Shops started with a new type of drive-in for this area last year. Motivated by the growth of the Hamptons our building company syndicated and built the Port-O-Kai Motel and Marina in Westhampton Beach. It all seems far afield from my original training in psychology and education at Dartmouth but it just proves the attributes and hexibility of a liberal arts education. ADOLPH GLASER SCHWENKtZ: 0969 Infoi t'DoIplz or Adi? CoI., US. Marine Corps WIFE: Mary Ann CHILDREN: James, 19; Robert, 17. In 1962 he was back at Wesleyan U. as an undergraduate after two decades of militaiy service through a program in which the Marine Corps allows its officers to complete their college education. At the age of 40 he played tackle on the Wesleyan football team. In February 1969 we had word that Adie was back in the Marines, assigned as Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3, First Marine Division in Viet- Nam. He was due back in the US. in March, and after leave, was to be assigned to Camp Pendleton in California. RALSEY B. SCOFIELD Rally 1226 Shippan Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut 06902 President, Litho-Strip Eastern Sales, Inc. WIFE: Elizabeth tSkidmorw CHILDREN: John, 20 tHobarU; Nancy, 18; Richard, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army Air Force; South Pacific; lst Lt.- Stamford Rotary Club Committees and Activities; United Fund Commlt- tee; St. J ohnts Episcopal Church. In February 1947, married Elizabeth tLiz1 Plumley and returnedfo Wigwam to finish senior year. Graduated in June.' Finding that fiylng airplanes was not squicient experience to get a job, jomed my father's firm in N.Y. Ended up buying the business which we later moved to Stamford. Reading the handwriting on the wall as to the eventual fate of small steel Specialty houses, in 1964 liquidated Bruce 8L Cook. Slnce then I have worked as a manufactureris rep in non-ferrous metals and coated steels. This fall I formed Litho-Strip Eastern Sales, as the northeastern sales qutlet for Litho-Strip Corp. of Chicago, the largest coater of steel and alummum in coils and vinyl to metal laminates. This is a very. challenging opportu- nity, as the precoating of steels is the fastest growmg area of the steel business. With a new plant in the east the growth potential 15 tremendous. We have managed to return for reunions and some fall get-togethers. And riding with the ups and downs, life has been pretty good to us. 198 WMMIIHIIIW mm 19 DAVID MATTESON SCOTFORD 1029 Cedar Drive, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Professor and Chairman, Department of Geology, M iami University WIFE: Patricia tOberlin-MiamD CHILDREN: Barbara, 18; David, 15; Nancy, 13; Laura, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945, Air Force; Pacific Theater; lst Lt. I enjoy travel and, for mostly geological reasons I have been to Europe t3 times1 Turkey, India, Brazil and Mexico and all but one State. Sailboat racing is my chief sport. After three years in the Army Air Force as a fighter pilot ending on Iwo Jima, I returned to Dartmouth in November 1945 to finish my last year. I then went to graduate school at the University of Chicago and Johns Hopkins receiving a Ph.D. in geology there in 1950. In September 1947 I married Patricia Taaife whom I had met while at Chicago. She was work- ing in the dean's otiice that year, and was planning to return to Oberlin to finish her last two years, but instead married me and finally graduated from Miami. After completing my degree work at Hopkins I took what was to be a temporary job in the geology department at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, replacing a man who was on leave of absence. However, when he returned I was kept on, and, although I have had opportunities to leave I have stayed at Miami for these 18 years because the situation here has always been good. The school and department have grown and improved steadily. I am now the chairman of a Ph.D. granting department of 11 faeggy and 30 graduate students. The enrollment in the University is over 12, 0. I have spent my summers doing research or consulting work, often in the field and frequently out of the country. In 1964, I took my wife and four children with me to Turkey for a year where I had a Fulbright Lecture grant at Ege University in Izmir and did geologic research for the Turkish government. Our experience that year was more than just memorable, and I am being pressured to take the group back again, but right now it looks like PM he going to Turkey by myself this spring for some research and will probably miss the reunion. CHARLES MARTIN SECORI: U957 Infw t'Clmcktt 10 Laurel Way, Kentneld, California 94904 Orthopedic Surgeon WIFE: Pauline tStanford1 CHILDREN: Christopher, 23; Delanie, 21. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy. JOHN WILLIAM SEEKINS'JF 0961 Infoi Kendall Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts 01876 Engineer; Courier Citizen Co. WIFE: Dorothy tWilliam 8c Mary1 MILITARY SERVICE: Army Medical School Formerly with Textron, Inc. in Manchester, N.H. 199 MIIIW 11M It Wifw wtunlllmllj t EDWARD NATHANIAL SEIDMAN Ed Box 5A, Star Route 70, Great Barrington, Massachusetts 02130 Instructor, Cornwall Academy WIFE: Zoe CHILDREN: John, 24 tU. of Arizona; Jeffrey, 22 tU. of Arizona; Fayette, 21; Lynn, 20; James, 8. 1943-45 Ranch and Farm Hand, Ashton, Idaho; 1945-58 Salesman and then partner, Heineman 8L Seidman, Textile Brokers, N.Y.; 1958-65 Real Estate and Insurance, Ed Seidrnan Realty, Prescott, Arizona; 1965-68 Gen- eral Manager and Vice Pres. H. K. Imports, N.Y. dealing in Importation of Textiles. Currently teaching at Cornwall Academy, Great Barrington, Mass. Enrolled in Graduate School, North Adams State College, in Masters Program in Education. Past President, Prescott Kiwanis Club; Active in 4H; Little League; Red Cross. Life has been rewarding in personal ways, but I have spent 25 years searching for a less material world. I have been relatively successful both in business and in my social life, but not satisfied. My life has been and continues to be centered around my family. With the moral support of my wife, I have now started a new career4teaching. Perhaps here I will find what I seek. I am disappointed in the position we now find existing in this great country. Twenty-iive years should have developed much more social prog- ress: peace, social justice, and moral ethics have lagged far behind the ttGross National Product.n I suggest that the Class of '44 of all schools of higher learning do better than We have. But ifs great to be here to have that opportunity. JOHN BLASDEL SHAPLEIGH, 2nd 28 Deerfleld Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63124 Physician WIFE: Dorothy tSmith, Barnard5 CHILDIFEN: J 136m, 20 tDartmouthx Katharine, 19 tWellsl; Barbara, 17; oulse, . MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; USAF tMedicaD; U.S.A.; Captain. Washington University Medical School, 1946; Internship, The New York Hospital, 1946-47; Residence and Fellowship, 1949-53; Private Practice tInternal Medicinel 1953-present; Medical Director, Mallinekrodt Chemical Works, 1959-present. Member of American Cancer Society, A.M.A., University Club. Hobbies: Tennis, squash, gardening. MARTIN F. SHEA ttMartytt 115 East 86th Street, New York, New York 10028 Vice President, M organ Guaranty Trust Company of New York Columbia University School of Law LLB. 1946; New York U. School of Law LL.M. 1950; Admitted to the Bar of the State of N.Y.; Admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the U.S.; Member of the N.Y. State Bar Assoc.; Chairman of the Committee on Trust 8:. Estate Law of the N.Y. State Bankers Assoc.; Member of the Committee on Costs and Com- pensation of the N.Y. State Bankers Assoc. Member of Board of Trustees of The Altman Foundation; Member of the Board of Directors of the Catholic Youth Organization of the Archdio- cese of N.Y.; Member of the Board of Trustees and Secretary of the Saint Josephts Day Nursery; Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College of Mount Saint Vincent, Riverdale, N.Y. Member of the Apawamis Club, Rye, N.Y. JOHN FARWELL SHEARER t'Jack 106 Deforest Heights, Burlington, Vermont 05401 President and T reasurer, Shearer Chevrolet Company, Inc. WIFE: Jane tTowson, U.V.MJ CHILDg-EN: ??TYI, 22 tSyracuseI; Mark, 19 tDartmouthI; Janet, 18; mny, . MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; US. Marine Corps; Pacific Theater; lst Lieutenant. Malletts Bay Boat Club; Lake Champlain Yacht Club; Lake Champlain Ice Sailing Club; Mt. Mansfield Ski Club tFlight Directory; Davos tSwitzer- landI Ski Club; University of Vermont Centennial Club; University of Vermont Boosters Club; Dartmouth Club of Burlington; In the winter we ski one month in Europe and remainder mostly in Stowe, ice boat tarrow classy on Lake Champlain. Summers: Boating out of Malletts Bay and Lake Champlain on 30 ft. Yankee ttMademoisells tsaiD and 28 ft. Donzi ttEastneytt tpowerl Crewed Cowes Week 1967. In the Fall follow New York Giants in Yankee Stadium and away, with Dartmouth and University of Vermont Football games in between. After being released from the service, I attended General Motors Schools and have been a Chevrolet dealer ever since. Spent several years racing cars. Have been and am engaged in local and state auto dealer organizations. Have enjoyed working as a Dartmouth interviewer of pro- spective students, and always enjoy visiting Hanover for the football games. Was quite pleased that Mark was accepted in the class of 72. Do a lot of traveling which has included Moscow, South America, Europe, etc., since living in Japan for a while, courtesy of the U.S.M.C. In general, am satistied with decision many years ago to take tthalf of any salary in scenery and remain in Burlington between the lake and the mountains. WEST SHELL JR. 1217 Rockwood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 President, Wet! Shell, Inc. Real Estate WIFE: Judith CHILDREN: Sarah, 22; Barbara, 19 tMt. VernonI; Kippie, 16; West III, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.M.C.R.; So. Pacific; lst Lt. After my discharge from the Marine Corps in 1946, I entered the real estate business in Cincinnati with Myers Y. Cooper Company. After 11 years of. service to the company, the last five as Vice President and General Manager, I left and started my own company, West Shell, Inc. in the summer of 1958. We have grown from a five-man organization special- izing in land development and new homes, to Cincinnatib largest multiple real estate company with over 90 employees. We handle residential sales, commercial and industrial sales, management, land development and ap- praising, with six offices covering the entire Greater Cincinnati area. I am the President of West Shell, Robson-Middendorff, Inc. and Shell-Clark, Inc. and am Vice President of the Trustees of the Sinking Fund of the City of Cincinnati. Belong to Gyro Club, Cincinnati Country Club and have been very active in the United Appeal and United Fine Arts Drives. I served as President of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board, President of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards, Vice President and member of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. I married Judith P. Joslin in 1966 and have four children by my tirst marriage and collectively we have six. DONALD T. SHERIDAN ttDont' 59 Meadowwood Lane, Northfield, Illinois 60093 President, L. J. Sheridan 6'; Co. Real Estate WIFE: Pat tMillsI CHILDREN: Don Jr., 23; Gail, 20; Patsy, 18; Judy, 16; Mike, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 194341945; Air Force; C.B.I.; lst Lt. Returned from service and started immediately in real estate business primarily concerned with omce building management and major commer- cial brokerage. Active in March of Dimes; Catholic Charities; Member Chicago Athletic Club and Numerous real estate organizations. Presently President of Building Managers Association of Chicago and Chairman of Associate Policy Committee of Building Managers Association International. Have enjoyed business life in Chicago. PHILIP RICHARD SHOLL Dick9 2406 Apache Court, Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 Surgeon, Pember Nuzum Clinic WIFE: Cynthia 10berlin1 CHILDREN; Cynthia, 22 1Lawrence1; John, 20 1Dartmouth1; Richard, 18; Robert, 15; Daniel, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1950; Air Force Med. Corps; U.S. Theater; Captain. Dartmouth-Harvard Medical School 1943 to 1946; Intern Mary Hitch- cock 1946-48; Military 1948-50; Mayo Foundation tresidencw 1950-54; Surgeon Pember Nuzum Clinic, J anesville, Wise. 1954 to present. YMCA Trustee; Y's Men,s Club, etc.; American Cancer Society; Local and State Medical Societies; Association of Clinical Professors; University of Wisconsin; miscellaneous scientiiic articles. Sailing 9C9 Scow; hunting and fishing. After completing the third and accelerated year of college in the cold December of 1942, I stayed on at the Medical School for 2 years, spent 2 years in Boston at Harvard Medical School, to return to Hanover for about 2 years of Internship and Residency at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, with new Wife, Cynthia Sargent of Oberlin College and St. Johnsbury, Vermont. The Air Force sent us to Texas and Florida for 2 years and then we moved to Rochester, Minn. for a four year fellowship in General Surgery at the Mayo Clinic. In 1954 we settled in Janesville, Wisc. to work as a General Surgeon, and to raise a family, soon to number five. Here my professional duties encompass offices and participation in medi- cal and surgical societies, local and state. I have an appointment as Associ- ate Clinical Professor of Surgery, Medical School, University of Wisconsin, and as Collaborator in the Department of Oncology. My wife joins me, perhaps in less joy than desperation, supporting the activities of Scouts, the 15Boards of YWCA and YMCA, Cancer Society, church, etc. Because of numbers and independence, family activities are varied. In season we sail a 9C Scow on Lake Delavan, hunt water fowl and upland blI-dS, hsh trout and muskie exclusively, dabble with water colors, cheer or swim in Wage groupn competition. Daughter Candy is an anthropology major at Lawrence University; John a sophomore at Dartmouth; Rick shou1d leave for some college next Fall, Rob and Dan will undoubtedly continue to evade the issue of who mows the lawn or shovels the walks. CLAUDE FRANCIS SCHUCHTERat U968 Infoh 227 Middlesex Road, Buffalo, New York 14216 President, Manufacturers and T raders Trust Company WIFE: Adele CHILDREN: Alan, 19; Barbara, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR; Lt. RICHARD M. SILBERSTEIN 11Dick 144 Clinton Avenue, Staten Island, New York 10301 Director of Psychiatry, St. Vincenfs Medical Center of Richmond Director of the Staten Island Mental Health Center Visiiing Professor of Psychiatry, Cornell University Medical College WIFE: Muriel 1Carnegie TechJ CHILDREN: Wendy, 17; Jeffrey, 15; Charles, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1952-1954; U.S. Public Health Service; Lt. Comm. MD. University of Pittsburgh Medical School, 1946; Intern, St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, 1946-47; Resident Psychiatrist, Philadelphia Psy- chiatric Hospital, 1947-49; Resident Psychiatrist, Mount Sanai Hospital, Philadelphia, 1949-1950; Graduate Institute of the Philadelphia Association for Psychoanalysis 1948-57; Clinic Administrator Department of Psychiatry, Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, Southern Division, 1950-52; Private Practice, Philadelphia 1950-52; Lt. Commander, US. Public Health Service, 1952-54; Lecturer, Institute of the Philadelphia Association for Psychoanalysis 1954-60; Director Staten Island Mental Health Society, 1954 to date; Clinical Assistant Professor Psychiatry, State University of New York, Downslate Medical Center 1958-64; Secretary, Child Analysis Faculty, State University of New York Psychoanalytic Division 1959-62; Director Child Psychiatry, State University of New York, Downstate Medical Center 1964-67; Director of Psychiatry, St. Vincenfs Medical Center of Richmond 1967-present; Provisional Attending in the Dept of Psychiatry, Brookdple Hospital Center, Brooklyn, New York; Visiting Professor Cornell Medical College, 1968. Appointed to the Governofs Committee on Children and 202 Youth; New York City Community Mental Health Board Member; Advisory Member of the Joint Legislative Committee on Mental Retardation. Member of numerous mental health associations. Author and co-author of 33 articles on a wide variety of psychiatric subjects; assistant editor of Encyclopaedia of Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry Editor, Journal of Learn- ing Disapilities; book reviews; and a book, Children Who Fair to Learn in preparation. Listed in uWhois Who in the East? ttAmerican Men of Medi- etne? and the ttDirectory of Medical Specialists. Muriel is an art instructor at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and she is listed in ttWho's Who in American Art? NORMAN LOUCKS SIMPSON 'tNorm 106 Hampshire Road, Syracuse, New York 13203 Secretary-Treasurer cQ General Manager; Richards 01 Course Inc. WIFE: Betty tWellsi CHILDREN: Deborah, 12; Anne, 9; Libbie, 4. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Mediterranean, T14. Although my trombone tootling is a thing of the past, I keep my music alive through church choiraeven singing an occasional solo, for Godis sake! Itm an ardent Rotarian, past president of the 4SO-member Syracuse Club. Business, family, rotary, church take all the time there is. Brother, I haven1t responded to an assignment like this since Freshman English! How does one summarize 25 years? Well, theyive been good years. I started working after 146 graduation for the Sealright Co. at the magnifi- cent sum of $35 per weekaprobably more than I was worth! Within 6 months, I was up to $45 and eating high off the hawg. When my overtime took me above my supervisor one week, I was suddenly on salary and ineligible for overtime. Rapid success! After two years, I left Sealright as a sales supervisor and took up with Richards 9Of Course,, Inc. I am presently its secretary-treasurer-general manager and chief inkwell sharpener. Betty is a Wells College 146 whom I met through mutual friends-ewe now live directly across the street from said friends, so apparently we both approved of their bringing us together! We1ve had a good life together, 9 childless years, followed by 3 daughters. We are now the worlds oldest parents of a 4-year old. We live in a constant state of happy exhaustion, never certain whether our young family serves to keep us young or ages us more rapidly! We have avoided the flight to suburbia, living in an old, established section of Syracuse :1 mile and a half from the heart of downtown and ten minutes from the office. No life wasted commuting for us! Next door is Ed Bock 143 with Jim Capps '43 two houses down on the other side, so 259?: of our block is green. Not a bad percentage. I am President of the Outdoor Advertising Association of New York which puts me in the legislative halls regularly fighting for existence. This has been an education for a country boy. The battle is local, state, and national, so we're operating a 3-front war. Ten years as Secretary of the Dartmouths in Syracuse were rewarding ones, but age gave way to youth there. JAMES WILLIAM SINONit U966 Info1 Jim T l 30 South Park Drive, Gloversville, New York 12078 eac wr WIFE: Margaret CHILDREN: Paul, 22; John, 21; Denise, 19. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Enrolled in the School of Graduate Education at Ithaca College in 1966. 203 twill !!! W hit 11 112 m 11111 DALE RUFUS SISSON 592 West Hill Road, Stamford, Connecticut 06902 National Account Executive; Orchard Corp. WIFE: Norma tPotsdam State1 CHILDREN: Dale, 20 4Wheaton1; Roxana, 18 tDenison UJ; Rufus L. II, 14; Abigail, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1946-1947; Medical Corp; U.S.A.; Cpl. Started with the Racquette River Paper Co. of Potsdam, N.Y. ta family business1 in the Fall of 1943. Worked throughout plant and moved to N.Y. Sales Office in 1947. Covered Eastern area for Racquette River till Com- pany sold to Orchard Paper Co. of St. Louis in 1955. Continued with Orchard in same capacity and named Eastern Region Sales Mgr. in 1963. In 1966 Company changed from printing gift wraps and store packaging and became the Orchard Corp. of Am. specializing in printing of saturating paper and of vinyl films for lamination to plywood and hardboard. I now handle Eastern Region sales and in 3 years the company has become an important supplier to decorative laminating market. Roxbury Swimming and Tennis Club; Roxbury Winter Club; Northport Point Golf Club. In Potsdam, I met Norma Buchanan, studying to become a school teacher at Potsdam State. We were married in 1947 and moved to Rye, N.Y. After residing in Rye for 6 years moved to Stamford, Conn. Bought an old house which has required a continuous series of five-year plans affording lots of fun and maybe a few headaches, but in the end has provided much pleasure. Norma has put her education to good use and began teaching the third grade at Northeast Elementary School, Stamford, in 1965. In addition to raising 4 kids and catering to a 11trave1ing manii husband, shes about to start on her masters. Every summer the family spends many enjoyable hours at our family place at Northport Point, Mich. It has become a family re-union spot and affords an opportunity to have a few rounds of golf with my brother J ack 147 and many Dartmouth relatives and friends. RALPH LESTER SITLEYiz 41967 Info1 39 Union Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004 Industrial Sales Manager; M . A. Brllder 8: Sons, Inc. tPainl Manufacturew WIFE: Dorothy CHILDREN: Mark, 18; Dorothy, 16; Kathleen, 14; Leslie, 10; Stephen, 6. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Captain mm! m N W 11M DONALD MAXWELL SMITH Don 18 Golden Gate Avenue, Belvedere, California Senior Vice President, Director of Marketing, McCann-Erickson, Inc. WIFE: Maria tUpsale CHILDREN: Douglas, 18; Leef, 1. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-present; U.S.N.R.--M.I. 1942-48 Prom. Dir., Look Magazine, Asst Mdse. Dir., Life; 1948-52 Acct. Exec, Young 8L Rubicam, Inc.; 1952-54 Acct. Exec. Grey Advertis- ing Agency, Inc.; 1954-59; V.P. Acct. Supr., Kenyon 8L Eckhardt, Inc., N.Y.C.; 1959-64 Sr. V.P., Dir. Groc. Prod. Div., Donahue 8L Coe, Inc., tAdv. AgyJ; 1964-66 Pres. Consul, Inc.4Mktg. Consultants; 1966-present Sr. V.P., Dir. Mktg.4McCann-Erickson, Inc. Clubs: Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Dartmouth Club, Sales 8: Marketing Executives Association of San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. Hobbies: Oil painting, cabinet making antique reproductionsk lecturing. Life never dull. Business of marketing consumer products in today1s competitive environment an endless series of ticliff hangefi sequences. 1959- 1967 tried entrepreneurism. Built the Christmas Tree Inn in Sugarbush Valley by allocating weekdays to 9Madison Avenue8 and weekends to Vermont. Son Douglas became an expert skier4I learned. 1967-68 sold the Inn. Douglas best man and Toastmaster when Maria joined the clan. Honeymooned in Europe. Named Marketing Director, McCann-Ericksows five West Coast and Hawaiian offices. Daughter Leef born August 6, 1968. Moved to Belvedere, California San Francisco area1 August 25. Traveling ever since, and looking forward to the next twenty five. 204 MALCOLM B. SMITH 8Mickey8 150 Hillair Circle, White Plains, New York 10606 President, General American Investors Co., Inc. WIFE: Betty tBarnardl CHILDREN: Eric, 16; Daniel, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Pacific Theater, Sergeant. I joined the staff of General American Investors-a closed-end trust-as a security analyst in 1948. During the next thirteen years, I held a series of management positions and became president in 1961. After my discharge from the Army in 1946 I attended Harvard Graduate School and received my MA. in Economics in 1948. My major outside interests have been in the education field. I served as chairman of the Citizens Committee on Education, was an interim member of the local school board, and also was chairman of the Scholarship Fund of Hartsdale, New York. Currently I am a member of the Scholarship Committee of the Urban League of Westchester. I am on the boards of Group Health Insurance and Group Health Dental Insurance of New York and recently joined the board of Servair Corp., which is headed by a fellow 1944. I am a member of The Recess, a downtown club, and the New York Society of Security Analysts. My main recreational activities have been summer travel in Europe-with the emphasis on art appreciation and photography-and weekend tennis. RENSHAW SMITH 111$ 0966 Infol 102 Rue de la Tour, Paris 16, France Weyerlmuser WIFE: Lavinia tMurray Statel CHILDREN: Sandra Ann, 23; Melinda, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy; Lt. tjgl RICHARD P. SMITH Dick Finger Street, Saugerties, New York 12477 President, Smith H ard ware WIFE: Marion CHILDREN: Sharon, 16; Richard, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Naval Aviator; Pacihc Theater; Lt. tjgl. From 1947 to present President of third generation hardware business. In 1963 elected member of Board-Saugerties National Bank and Trust Co. t3 directors are all Dartmouth graduatesJ Elected member Board of Trustees, Ulster County Community College by Gov. Rockefeller for 9-year term in 1966. Joined Saugerties Jaycees in 1955-1 am still active at 46 even though they brand you as an exhausted rooster after 35. Served as Deacon Reform church 4 years; Member, Board of Education, Saugerties Central School for 5 years. Still active in photog- raphy as a hobby. I served in the US. Navy for 3Vz years. Graduated from Pensacola as a Naval Aviator and then served in the Atlantic and Pacific Theaters. Went back to Dartmouth to finish degree. After graduation I joined my family hardware business in Saugerties. After the death of my Grandfather tfounder of the 80-year old businessl and then my father in 1962-I am the 3rd generation to continue in their footsteps. Life in a small community has afforded my family all the comforts We could ask for4augerties is but 2 hours from New York City via the throughway, 40 minutes from skiing in the Catskills. There are plenty of trout streams in our area, excellent hunting grounds, etc. Plus all the homemade apple cider thardl and applejack to whet the appetite. What more can anyone want? 205 xNtmllllllllllli? W ROBERT GREELEY SMITH ttSmittyll 38 Old Walpole Road, Keene, New Hampshire 03431 District Offzcc Supervisor, New Hampshire Division of Welfare WIFE: Janet tBayonne Hospital School of Nursing CHILDREN: Wendy, 19 tPlymouth Collegey; Steven, 17; Jeffrey, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: January 1943 to March 1946; Army Engineers; European Theater; Private First Class. N.H. Department of Public Welfare 195141956; Rutgers School of Social Work 1956; New Jersey Board of Child Welfare 1957-1963. Present posi- tion N.H. Department of Health and Welfare 1963 to present. President, Cheshire County Committee on Alcoholism, Chairman Cheshire County Case Resource Committee, Counselor Walther League tLtttheran Youth fellowshipi, Fifth Grade Sunday School teacher; hobbies are camping, fishing, golf, sailing, and boat building. After a lttryll at being a hospital ward orderly, Uncle Sam made me an engineer purifying water with a tour of Europe43 nice clean job. He then helped me enjoy my senior year delayed to graduation in 1947. On a blind date Green Key Weekend I met my first wife Isobel Squires. After experi- ment a bit first with law school at Boston University and the in the Tourist business with ownership of a small place on Lake Sunapee, N.H., I finally found posted in an ad in the local post oflice my career as Social Worker. In the next few years we were blessed with our three children and I reached the point where a move to New Jersey for further education was indicated. We were happily settled in Flemington-Hopewell New Jersey area and I moved up to assistant supervisor of the Trenton office. Then my wife passed away and I learned that being the ttmotherlt of a family is quite a job. A promotional opportunity then arose which brought me back to New Hampshire. I met the gal there who would care for a fellow with three children and that has been our family since. The five of us have been really enjoying things together trying many different hobbies and sports. We all take an active part in the Lutheran Church since we feel putting God first has been most helpful to us all and enjoy the roles we are given. tThey simply will not let me sing in the choiri. RUSSELL JAY SMITH? 0962 Infco 162 Terryls Plain Road, Simsbury, Connecticut 06070 Installation 8: Development Engineer; Hamilton Standard taircraft componentsl WIFE: Dorothy tBeaver1 MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; 2nd Lt. RAYMOND CHARLES SNELL, JR. Buz 2529 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 Supervisor, Facility Analysis Section; Ford T ractor Operations Controllerls 199cc WIFE: Mary tMurray Statey CHILDREN: John, 11; Charles, 9; Jennifer, 2. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; U.S.N.R.; Pacific; Lt. tjgi Joined Ford Motor Company in February 1947 and business career to date has been in its finance organization, both in Mich. and Calif. Past Treas. and Member of Board of Local Homeowners Assoc.; past Treas. of local Cub Scout Troop; presently Treas. Columbia Ave. Baptist Church, Pontiac, Mich. Married a ttchild bride9 from Western Kentucky and have enjoyed the wonders of family life ever since. As the family has grown my interests have moved toward increased activity in church and community affairs. I find it dimcult to avoid the ttgeneration gapl, but I am pleased that Dart- mouth with its long liberal arts background is meeting the educational needs of today,s generation in a sensible, progressive manner. I know what an influence 4 years at Dartmouth had on me tand my familw and Pm optimistic that recent graduates are being well prepared for todayts chang- ing demands. 206 Nmummy till X777 1' JOHN KINSEY SNOBBLE Jacktt Colorado Rocky Mountain School, Carbondale, Colorado 81623 Tcacher-Adlniniis'lralol', Colorado Rocky Mountain School WIFE: Barbara tVassar1 CHILDREN: Cori, l7; Casi, 16; Coni, 11; Crisi, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; European Theater; Lt. Colonel. tStill in Air Force Reserve, presently assigned to Hq. USAF, Washington, D.C.1 Teacher, Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Colorado 1945-49; Graduate work at Grenoble, France and Innsbruck, Austria 1949-50; Edu- cation Advisor, US. Army, Germany 1950-51; M.S. Northwestern tGeogJ 1952; Geographer, Washington, DC. 1952-54; Teacher and Administrator, Colorado Rocky Mountain School, Carbondale, Colorado 1954-present. Outside Interests: conservation, recreation, regional planning boards, Sierra Club, etc. Mostly active in sports: instructing, skiing tRMSIA1, rid- ing, mountaineering, boating, swimming, survival camping, etc. Very poor church and club member. Silver-Burdett publishing a manual on Air Photo Interpretation soon 0 hope1. Since graduation 1 have been primarily interested in teaching instead of 1'making money? hence I can fairly claim achievement of both goals. With Barbara also teaching it has been engrossing, to say nothing of frustrating and fascinating, to be part of the development of a unique tand we think excellent1 school for 15 of the past 25 years. We probably have a little more than we need of daughters, dogs, cats, horses and hours of school per day, but we tend to enjoy them plus the occasional vacation trips. Whenever I return to Washington, DC. on Air Force duty, even when it is as interesting as the War College, I am reminded that living in the West still has its advantages. We may not have much impact on uInternational Affairs,u but two years in CIA and many weeks in the Pentagon have convinced me the world will still follow about the same course with or without me pushing it, and, personally, I get more pleasure and see more hope in teaching the younger generation than changing the older one. I could regret not climbing Mt. Everest, or not becoming an Astronaut, but I certainly donlt regret the uG.I. Bill Years? in Europe, studying things like Alpine Geography in France and avalanches in Switzerland or skiing or traveling with the Hiers and others. Nor do I regret putting the experi- ences into the teaching as we have here. In fact, teaching at C.R.M.S. has expanded far beyond the classroom to include conservation and develop- ment studies, helping locate Outward Bound in Colorado and teaching the same to the first Peace Corps volunteers in Puerto Rico, training our own students in things like horse packing, polo, eross-country skiing, desert pack packing, white-water boating and rafting, exploring and archeologizing. It isnit all itsurvival'l by any means, and more than anything I could stand some real starvation these days, but the ulearning experiencelt both in and outside the classroom can become as old Otto Schneibl said once about skiing: tilt's not merely a schport, but a vay of lifeR7 Definitely looking forward to the big reunion and will make a point of being there. KARL G. SORG 4936 29th Street N., Arlington, Virginia 22207 SeIf-emplayed trial lawyer WIFE: Ruth tCatawba1 CHILDREN: Karen, 20 tBennington1; Gery, 18; Linda, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Infantry; Middle East; 2nd Lt. Enlisted man. US. Army with the Othce of Strategic Services in Wash., and later in the Middle East. Infantry OCS and Platoon Leader and Lt.1 in training centers State-side. Employment, US. Army prior to Georgetown U. Law School; graduated in 1949. Opened law practice as sole practitioner in 1949 and continued in that capacity to date. Member: Bar of Supreme Court of the US. 09581; Supreme Court of Appeals of Va. 09491; US. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Dist. of Columbia 09661; US. Circuit Court of Appeals for the 4th Dist. 09671; US. Dist. Court for the Eastern District of Va. 09501; US. Dist. Court for the Dist. of Md. 09561; US. Dist. Court for the Dist. of Columbia 09661. Member Va. State Bar; Arlington Cty., Va., State Bar Assoc.; Fellow, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers tVice Chairman, Cap- ital Dist.; Falls Church, Va., Bar Assoc.; Va. Trial Lawyers Assoc.; Com- missioner in Chancery for the Arlington Cty. t35th1 Va. Circuit. Former Vice-Chairman, Arlington Cty. Democratic Executive Comm.; former Senior Warden, St. Marys Episcopal Church, Arlington; co-founder of local independent political party tABC1. Inveterate but inadequate small class boat sailor. My college career at Dartmouth was launched with the expectation of being a crusading civil-rights politician. Following college, to move in this direction would have been law school, government service tfor experience1 and then the rocket launching. But life,s ironic twists made the study of law so fascinating, and the impossible frustration and thanklessness of politics so hopeless that law became the career and politics only an avoca- tional sideline. I have found that the fragmentation of American family life was some- thing in which I had, and have, one of my most abiding concerns. Thus, I have devoted most of my professional career, however inadequate, to working in the law to attempt to help in the adjustment to this accelerating phenomenon. My dreams, retrospectively, are that I might have done something more contemplative, like ornithology or icthyology, but the sand in my shoes have made me too restless. 207 CARL F. SPAETH, JR. 1116 South Grinnell Street, Jackson, Michigan 49203 Senior Vice President, City Bank and Trust Co, WIFE: Roxana CHILDREN: Theodosia Ann, 12; Carl F. 111, 10; Emily Roxana, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Air Force; U.S.A.; lst Lt. As a bank senior VP. and cashier Fm in charge of administration and investments. No honors or accolades of note over the years. Presently, and since 1961, City Commissioner of Jackson and formerly Vice Mayor. CHARLES VINCENT SPALLINO Charley 118 Colony Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 President, Cray Burke C0,, Inc. tLiquor distributow WIFE: Barbara tSmitm CHILDREN: Jean, 20 tWellsx Susan, 18; Kathy, 17; Charles, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; Navy; Atlantic Theater; 5 1 c. I spent one year with the Barre Wool Combing Co., South Barre, Massachusetts in the PersonneI-Labor Relations Department. I then came to Cray Burke Co., Inc. in Springfield, Mass. and have been here for 21 years. Dartmouth Club of Springfield, Longmeadow Men1s Club, Unico Club, Convention Bureau, Chamber of Commerce. President and Candidate In- terview Comm. for Dartmouth Club. Avid skier, sometime sailor, occa- sional tourist. . I left Dartmouth for the US. Navy in 1943. After my discharge in 1946, I spent a semester at Columbia University and was married that summer. Lived one year in South Barre, Mass., three years in Springfield and eighteen years in Longmeadow. We now have four children and feel like permanent residents of the community. With one child in college and two on the brink we are involved in many educational projects. We had a French student living with us for a year4another daughter in an already predominantly female household. At present, we are working to bring an ABC tA Better ChanceI program to Longmeadow. I particularly enjoy helping to recruit candidates for Dartmouth and am impressed by the caliber of the students I interview. My company services the Western Mass. area. It is, according to my wife, my avocation, but I find time for skiing, vacations at Lake Sunapee, and a little travel. I even had time to campaign for Ray Fontana, Class of 145, this fall. Like everyone else, we have struggled through the raising of a family, worked hard and long at our jobs, had some of the pleasures of life, and find that the past 25 years have been good to us. DAVID McCULLOCI-I SPENCER Spence 316 Drury Lane, Troy, Ohio 45373 Physician; Otolaryngologist WIFE: Emma Le tU. of CincinnatD CHILDREN: David M. Jr., 21 tU.S.CJ; Caroline, 17; Geoffrey, 15; Cynthia, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1946-1948; U.S.N.R.; Atlantic; Lt. Rotary Club, Troy, Ohio; Trinity Episcopal Church; Board of Trustees, Lincoln Center tTroyh Board of Governors Dettmer Hospital; Executtve Committee Stouder Hospital; Flying Physicians Assn; Sportsman Pllots Assn; Quiet Birdmen; Leland Yacht Club; Troy Country Club;tPon- teverde Club; Ocean Reef Improvement Assn; Hobbies: flying and saihng. After leaving Dartmouth I attended medical school in Cincinnati, gradu- ated Jan. 1946. Time in the Navy took me to Oakland Naval Hospital, Pensacola, School of Aviation Medicine, Carrier Midway and N.A.S. No;- folk. Following service I took post grad work at Washington U., St. LOUIS, in Otolaryngology followed by fellowship in otolaryngology at the C1eve- land Clinic and residency at University Hospitals of Cleveland. Prlvate practice of Otolaryngology, Sandusky, Ohio, for 2 years, then rnoved .to Troy in 1954. At this time I am licensed to practice medlcine 1n Oth, Calif. and Fla. . . My main hobby has been Hying and I hold multi and Single englne fixed wing rating and instrument rating. Recently I have reactlvated an old hobby-sailing4-and keep my boat at Northport, Mich. This coverg a lot of the activities since 1943. In 1946, I started on the road of matrxrnony. Emma Lee hies with me and sails With me and .sometimes we have 5; crew made up of our four children. Like most chlldren today, they gtve us problems now and then, but we hope for the best. 208 SHELDON E. SPICER, JR. 8Shel 19 Winthrop Drive, Barrington, Rhode Island 02806 ' Assistant Trust omcer; Trust Department, Industrial National Bank of Rhode Island WIFE: Barbara 1Rh0de Island School of Desigm CHILDREN: Peter, 20 1Denison1; Sandra, 18; Christopher, 16; Richard, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; US. Naval Reserve; Caribbean Theater; Lt. Ugl Administrative omcer in Trust Department, Industrial National Bank of Rhode Island, Providence. Interested in clocks and other time pieces; skiing4in which entire family participates; sailing; member Appalachian Mountain Club; Treasurer4 Easter Seal Society of Rhode Island, Inc.; Assistant Treasurer-United Fund, Inc.; Board Member4American Field Service; Board Member4 Leuthi-Peterson Camp Inc. mperates camps in Europe and US. to foster international understanding. I am glad to be 8present and accounted for 25 years after? NATHANIEL SPITZ$ U965 Infm 40 Guthrie Place, New London, Connecticut 06320 Owner, City Coal Company WIFE: Leah 1U. of ConnJ CHILDREN: Reuben, 15 MILITARY SERVICE: Maritime Service. Pres. Pequot Council BSA; V. Pres. Family Service Organ; Pres. Citizen Action Committee for Urban Renewal; Trustee Thames Valley Council, Anti-poverty Program; Chairman, Bus. Div Community Chest; Board of Dir. Congreg. Beth-El; Rotary Club; Treasurer, Oil Heat Foundation of Greater N.Y. CHARLES SIEGFRIED SPORLEDER, IRE? U965 Info1 Sig 314 Walsen Avenue, Walsenburg, Colorado 81089 Livestock Rancher F eed Dealer WIFE: Ruth 1Denver U. 1 CHILDREN: Karin, 14; Eric, 13; Ingrid, 12; Sigli, 7; Karl, 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; USAF; SXSgt. WILLARD FREDERICK SPORLEDER5? 11963 Info1 32254 Hearthstone, Kendallwood, Farmington, Michigan 48024 F 0rd Motor Company MILITARY SERVICE: 1943; U.S.N.R.M.S. In 1963 was in Rome, Italy, with Ford Italiana. 209 11 7 wulllm 1 QM 1 11 Mulmlllliy 11 27 1W9 GEORGE STONEY SPRINGSTEEN 5115 Baltimore Avenue, Washington, DC. 20016 Deputy Assistant Secretary for European Aj7airs, Department of State WIFE: Rosalind tOberlim CHILDREN: George, 11; Martha, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Navy; European Theater; Lt. UgJ. Member of the Holland Society and Phi Beta Kappa. Avocations: boat- ing, sailing, collecting antique toys. After graduating from Dartmouth College in 1943, I served almost three years in the United States Navy, first in the Mediterranean area where I participated in the invasion of Southern France. This duty was then fol- lowed by attendance at the Navyts Japanese language school. After com- pleting that course, I was discharged from the Navy and decided to pursue my interests in international affairs tin which I had majored at collegeI by attending the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Bedford, Massa- chusetts. As a result of three years of residence at Graduate School, I obtained the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy, and finally Doctor of Philosophy. In 1949 I moved to Wash- ington and joined the economic staff of the Department of State, specializ- ing in the economic development of less developed areas, with particular reference to Asia. In 1958 I moved from the State Department to the Development Loan Fund ta government corporatiom Where I specialized in loan terms and financing of development banks. In the fall of 1960 I worked on some of the Kennedy Task Forces relating to foreign policy. In January of 1961, I returned to the State Department as Special Assistant, first to the Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, and later the Under Secretary of State, both positions held by George W. Ball. In October of 1966 I was appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs. In this current position I specialize principally in Western Europe with emphasis upon the multilateral organizations such as NATO, but also serve as overall Deputy and alter ego to the Assistant Secretary of State. After having resided first in the District of Columbia, and then Virginia, my wife and I have for the past decade lived in Maryland, just over the District line of Northwest Washington. There we are engaged in the task of raising two children, ages 10 and 7. I find that government work, particularly in the field of foreign affairs, especially rewarding. Like any occupation, it has its frustrations, but the challenges are ever there. Both my wife and I enjoy living in the Capital area. While the metropolitan area of Washington has grown in the last two decades, it still remains a beautiful city with many attractions. In summary, I can say the-past quarter of a century has been utilized in putting to work my major college interest of international relations in a very satisfactory and rewarding fashion. WILLIAM M. STAHL ttBill Apt. 2H, 531 East 20th Street, New York, New York 10010 Associate Professor of Surgery WIFE: Not married CHILDREN: William, 24 tBardi; Katherine, 20, tUniversity of Vermono; Sarah, 18; Jonathan, 16; Mary, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1950-52; US. Army Pacific Theater; Captain. Hobbies are music, swimming, skiing; many medical-surgical and re- search organizations. 56 papers published on surgical and research topics. I am enjoying being active in three major fields, those of clinical surgical practice, surgical teaching and administration within the medical school, and surgical-physiologie research. The approach to my present situation of full-time faculty member at New York University School of Medicine was somewhat unusual. After graduating from Harvard Medical School in 1946, I had a rotating internship back in Hanover. I then went into general practice of medicine for 4 years following which I returned to military service. Upon being released in 1952, I took formal surgical training at New York University-Bellevue Medical Center and then returned to Con- necticut to the full-time practice of surgery. My desires to do research and teaching, however, were not satisfied by the full-time private practice of surgery and after seven years I closed my practice and went to the Univer- sity of Vermont as Assistant Professor of Surgery and as Director of the Surgical Research Unit. My 4 years in Burlington were most enjoyable and productive. The school was quite active and my research and teaching were very satisfying. An offer from New York University which I could not resist brought me to Manhattan in July of 1966. I have many things to be thankful for, both as regards to my own career and the development of my children. I am pleased that they are interested in the academic life. My son is now teaching at the Willowbrook School in Staten Island and my older daughters are heading for work in teaching and social service. My return to Bellevue was predominantly to care for the sick of the underpriviledged areas of the central city and I find this a constant challenge. Advances in health care delivery are being made and it is a great satisfaction to be involved in this. 210 PAUL SHERMAN STAPLES, JRiF U965 Infol 22 W. 528 Balsam Drive, Valley View, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 Engineer; Borg Warner International Corp. WIFE: Patricia CHILDSEEN: Frank, 17; Lorraine, 15; Linda, 13; Susan, 11; Barbara and aron, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: Discharged 1946; CMP. HAROLD STEIN 'tHal 91 Gail Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut 06704 Treasurer and Sales M anager, Torrington Supply Co., Inc. WIFE: Betty tHunteU CHILDREN: Jeffrey, 20 tWilliamsl; Susan, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944 to 1946; Navy tSeabeesl; Pacific Theater; Lt. 031- I started with the Torrington Supply Co. ta distributor of plumbing, heating and industrial supplies in western Connecticuo in 1946. My Thayer School background helped in developing the companiest pump, waterworks, and other technical parts of the business. President Temple Israel 0961-19631; Chairman J ewish Federated Appeal of Waterbury 11965-19671; Present member Chamber of Commerce Area Industrial Development Committee. I returned home in February 1946 and married Betty Cashman on February 14. I was discharged from the Navy in June of that year. ' I returned to my home town tWaterbury, ConnJ where I have been ever smce. Many times I regret not having pursued a career in civil engineering 401' in City and regional planning. I feel that many of our urban problems are caused by lack of planning and lack of organic growth. Unless this urban problem is solved with all the ramifications involved trace, economi- cal, educational, transportation, eth we may see the complete decay of our Cities. SIMON GERBERICH STEIN 4th$ 0965 Infol Gerryll 23 Colony Drive, Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Management and Accounting; Various enterprises WIFE: Mary tU. of Toledo1 CHILDREN: James, 18; Mary Ann, 21. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943; Navy. President, 8.6. 8; P. Stein Furniture Co., Inc.; Director of Central State Bank; Director Grain Processing Corp., and Aeroline Flight Service, Inc. JOHN HOWARD STEPHENSON, JR. Jack 4470 Langport Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Vice President of Sales, Columbus Auto Parts C0. WIFE: Eleanor tSmitm CHILDREN: Catherine, 16; Janet, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army; Burma; Sergeant. After a most interesting time in Burma with O.S.S. preceded by a year at Camp Hale with the 105th Mountain Infantry, returned to Hanover to graduate in 1946 and then from Tuck School in 1948. Joined Yale 8c Towne in training program in Philadelphia and contrived to be sent to Detroit where my Smith girl came from. Spent 19 happy years with this company, mostly in Detroit. Have a cottage in northern Michigan used all four seasons with lots of skiing and enjoyed by our two daughters who are both aiming for Smith. January 1, 1968, moved to Columbus, Ohio from Detroit to become VP. of Sales for Columbus Auto Parts Co., and O.E.M. supplier of steering linkage assemblies for automotive, truck, agricultural and material handling vehicles. But with major sales office in Detroit am spending a day a week there. Am very much convinced that the Dartmouth experience has meant far more to me than have other Ivy League backgrounds meant to my good friends. I think this will be true for all of us. I try to get back to Hanover for at least one game every fall. 211 Nttlllllllljlly W Xx Mum 1 117 l JOHN LEE STERLING'i: U965 Info1 2555 Indian Mound Road, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 V.P. 62 Detroit Manager; Cresmer, Woodward, 01Mara 62 Ormsbee, Inc. 1Newspaper Publishefs Representativd WIFE: Dolores 1Michigan State1 CHILDREN: Nancy, 16; Alexis, 19. MILITARY SERVICE: Marines; lst Lt. WILLARD CAMERON STEVENS$ U960 Info1 238 Minot Avenue, Chula Vista, California 92010 Caseworker; San Diego County Department of Public Welfare WIFE: Doris CHILDREN: Glenda, 23. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; A.A.F.; Sgt. HERBERT F. STORFER Herb 16 Withington Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. President, Vitabatll, Inc. Unfg. and distributor of coxmerics 8c bath producm WIFE: Maxine 1Mickey1 CHILDREN: Laurie 16, Paul 14, Peter 8L Stephen 13 Gdentical twins1 MILITARY SERVICE: April-July 1943 Air Force: discharged as 4-F that feeo. After brief iiing as music publisher and talent booker, entered family business in 1945 1Corday perfumeg and have been in this field ever since. Sold Corday in 1961 to Max Factor and formed own company; sold it in 1967 and joined Harriet Hubbard Ayer 1cosmetics1 as president until re- cruited for present position in 1968. We are a publically-held company and a division of a diversified public corp. known as KALVEX, INC., which controls at present Allied Artists Motion Pictures, 3. medical electronics firm, a store iixture Co., a mail order firm, a general importing Co. and my own cosmetics division. Special interests include my kids, jazz piano, golf, sailing, tennis and paddle tennis. Looking forward to the June Reunion! ALBERT MILLER STORRS AZ 2365 Adirondack Trail, Dayton, Ohio 45409 Surgeon WIFE: Lila CHILIZERENzlgmn, 21 10hio Wesleyam; Burr, 20 1Duke1; Kathryn, 17; o n, . MILITARY SERVICE: 1946-1949; USNmMCx Pacific Theater; Lt. Ggy After departing from one of Uncle Sarxfs 9great gray ships,, in 1949 I returned to U. of Cincinnati Medical Center for 6 years of post-graduate study in Surgery. There followed a 2-year stint in private practice of surgery in Ithaca, NY. where I met a number of the uold green? several of whom had infiltrated the Cornell faculty. In 1955, we returned to the Buckeye State and settled in Dayton, where we have been ever since. Diplomate American Board of Surgery; Mont Reid Surgical Society; Fellow American College of Surgeons; Ohio Surgical Society; Dayton Sur- gical Society; Westminster Presbyterian Church. Farming-own ZOO-acre farm and raise Hereford cattle; hunting-always try to keep a couple of bird dogs ready; Miami Valley Skeet Club; Virginia Hollinger and Cincin- nati Tennis Club; Kettering Republican Club. 212 WIIIUHIIIW 1 M1! 79 CARROLL R. STORY , . 84 Maple Street, West Lebanon, New l-Iampshlre 03784 Commercial Photographer and New England Telephone Company CHILDREN: Scott, 18 tNorthwesternI; Kimberly, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army; European Theater; Pfc. ' Have been with the Telephone Company since 1946, but my real love .15 my other vocation, commercial photography. The time left over IS spent 1n a variety of outdoor activities4boating, fishing, huntlng, Skl mobtles, etc. THOMAS WINTHROP STREETER 'Tom 1133 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 Executive Vice President, Haas Securities Corporation WIFE: Barbara tVassaD CHILDREN: Mary, 22 tUniversity of California at BerkeleyI; Thomas, W. III, 21 tRice1; Deborah, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945; Army tomce of Strategic Servicesk China-Burma-India Theater; Staff Sergeant. American Optical Co. 1948-50 tTraineex Singer Mfg. Co. 1950-57 tsales engineeo; Meyer 8; Depew Co. tmechanical contractom 1947-59 tpart ownerI; Neville, Rodie 8; Co. Gnvestment counseD 1959-63 tassociateI; G. C. Haas 8: Co. tstockbrokem 1963-66 tpartnerI; Haas Securities Corp. tstockbrokersI 1966-present Executive Vice PresidenO. Grace Episcopal Church, Plainfield, New Jersey twardenx The Hartridge School, Plainheld, New Jersey tTrustee, Treasured; Plainiield Symphony Society tFrench horro. Upon my return to Hanover early in 1946 I began my senior year followed by one postgraduate year in the Tuck-Thayer program. I had always thought of myself as an engineer and worked at engineering-related jobs from 1948 to 1959-but shifted to investments when I discovered that I was making more money nights, holidays and Sundays in the securities markets. After valuable training with a small investment counsel firm I moved down to Wall Street in 1963. At the moment I am trying to ubuy cheap and sell dear9 for a wide variety of businessmen, widows and orphans, and financial institutions large and small, in addition to being operating head of a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange with about seventy-five employees. I am very proud of my wife and three children, especially Barbara who is almost a Ph.D. having passed her orals and now completing her thesis. She teaches at the Newark branch of Rutgers University. My career hasnIt Worked out exactly as I expected but it has certainly been interesting even if different. STERLING BAKER SUDDARTH Suds R.D. 41:4, Danville, Pennsylvania 1.7821 Smjir Physician, Pediatrician, Geisinger Medical Center WIFE: Ann CHILDREN: Susan, 18; Julie, 17; Jennifer, 14; Molly, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1952 to 1954; U.S.N.R.M.C.; Pacific; Lt. After leaving Dartmouth Medical School in July 1945 I finished at the University of Pennsylvania in 1947 and went home to intern at St. Lukes in Kansas City, Mo. Completed a residency in pediatrics at St. Louis Chil- drenIS Hospital in 1950 and after touring the West settled in Eugene, Oregon. Called to the service after a couple of years and was stationed at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital and on an MSTS transport. Returned East to Denver for a few years and then up to Cheyenne, Wyoming for a couple of more years and then all the way back East to central Pennsylvania and have enjoyed group practice here for the past 10 years. Was honored to be included as a co-author with Dr. McKusick on the 11Genetic Muco-polysaccharidosesIt. Have authored a few other minor pa- pers; interested in genetics and allergy. Community Chorus, skiing, and gardening. Got demoted in ski school this year and got a new pair of skiis and was told that I should hang the old Dartmouth ones on the wall as museum pieces. 213 1111111111; WARREN SULLIVAN JR. Sully 82 Glenwood Road, Englewood, New Jersey 07631 President and Chief Executive Officer, Barnes LG Noble WIFE: Madeleine lskidmora CHILDREN: Kathleen, 21 iSkidmorex Peter, Jelfrey and William, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1954; Navy; Pacihc Theater; Lieut. Ugl. John Wiley 8c Sons, Publishers, 1947-1961; from 1955 to 1961 vice president and director. Crowell Collier and Macmillan, Publishers, 1961- 1965; President of The Macmillan Company, and corporate Vice president and director in charge of Publishing Divisions. Barnes 8L Noble, Publishers and Retail and Wholesale Booksellers; January 1966 to present. President and Chief Executive Officer. ARTHUR ELLSWORTH SUMMERFIELD, JR. Buam 2901 Westwood Parkway, Flint, Michigan 48503 Prexiclenl, Sumlncrfield Chevrolet Company and Sumnwrfield GIVIC Truck C u. WIFE: Maxine IWellsI CHILDREN: Arthur E. III, 20 IUniversity of Michiganl; Julia, 18; Charles, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army; Abadan Air Base, Iran, lst Lt. Started as Service Salesman at Summerfield Chevrolet Company in April 1946, promoted to Sales Manager in 1950, and in January 1953, became President and General Manager of Summerfield Chevrolet Co., Flint; May 1960, President of Summerfield GMC Truck Co., Gary, Ind., and Summer- field Motor Leasing Company, Gary, Ind. Director of Genesee Merchants Bank 8L Trust Co., Flint. Member of Musical Performing Arts Association; Flint Institute of Arts; Mayorls Committee on Urban Renewal Program; Mayor's Committee on Youth Opportunity; Flint City Club; Flint Golf Club; Otsego Ski Club; University Club of Flint; Elks; American Legion; Shriners Club; and Knights Templar. After spending several years in the Army, I returned to Flint and became employed at Summerheld Chevrolet Company. I purchased the company in 1958 and at that time had two Chevrolet franchises. In 1960, I obtained a GMC Truck franchise in Gary, Indiana, and also started a truck leasing company. I have stayed oriented in the automobile and truck business, together with the usual list of civic activities. I have always managed to find time to toil in the political vineyards but, of course, I never got into the area of running for public office. Mibs and I have three fine children, all away at school now, and we spend our time between Flint and Chicago. At this point, I am seriously considering joining the Nixon Administration in some capacity. I have seen only a few of my old college friends, mainly because I have been too busy. However, I do hope to, once again, become reacquainted with my old class members and fraternity brothers at our next gathering. MERRILL SMITH SUMMERS Bud 382 Cedar Avenue, Islip, New York 11751 Parmer-Nye 6; Whitehead, New York Stock Exchange Member Firm WIFE: J can lMarymounD CHILDREN: Diane, 20 1BucknelD; David, 18; Willis, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; US. Navy; Paciflc Theater; Lt. 1ng. 1947-48, Dartmouth College; 1948-54, Shell Oil Co., Credit Department; 1954-58, Cosgrove, Miller 8L Whitehead, Registered Representative New York Stock Exchange Member Firm; 1958-present, Nye 8L Whitehead, Investment Adviser. New York Society of Security Analysts4member; Southside Hospital Advisory Council4member; Bayberry Yacht CIub-Treasurer; Bayberry Beach and Tennis Club-member. 214 ROBERT LEONARD SUNDBLAD Sunny't Box 273, Main Street, Marion, Massachusetts 02738 Vice President, Braincou Corporation tSubsidim'y, General Time Coer WIFE: Eleanor tMichigan Statei CHILDREN: Linda, 20 tWestbrook Junior Collegex Joan, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Spec. Engr. Det. 80119812 A.U.S.; U.S.A.; Technician 3rd. Member US. Naval Institute; American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Marine Technology Society; American Ordnance Associa- tion; Dartmouth Society of Engineers; Trustee First Congregational Church 0963-661; Vice Chairman American Red Cross 0964-671; Instr. Soc. Amer. Publication, uThe Histogram Current Meteriig Naval Ship Systems Command Pub., 1tShips Speed Calibration System17; Beverly Yacht Club 1963-167; Repair watches cQ clocks; small boat sailing and cruising; ship mode 5. In 1947. after graduation, I started my postewar career in the Research Department of Winchester Repeating Arms Co. in New Haven. The follow- ing year, in September, I was lucky enough to marry my wife, Eleanor, whose home was in Glen Rock, N.J. During this period, through 1950, our lives were completely absorbed by the normal hopes, aspirations and disap- pointments associated with a ttcivilian careerii and a new family. Our home was in Branford, Conn. and our oldest daughter Linda was born. In 1950 I left the 11think tank and became associated with my father in a small family-owned jewelry business located again in New Haven. During this period, our second daughter was born in 1953. After my fathers death in 1952, our business grew in spite of location moves dictated by New Havenis now famous ttface lifting. Faced hnally with yet another move, a quantum increase in investment and the generally dim long-range forecasts related to usmall retail businesses? I closed up shop during fiscal 1957-58. After a relatively brief interlude with John Hancock Mutual Life, during which time we moved to Scituate, Mass. for a reasonable commutation to Back Bay, Boston, I reactivated a long-time and continuing interest in the ocean. It seemed, at this time, that this resource largely ignored except for basically recreation purposes and the Navy, presented a virtually unexplored opportunity. During late 1961 and early 1962, inclination reached decision and I joined a small group of like-minded souls in Marion, Mass. Our technically- oriented company has grown and we are now a wholly owned subsidiary of General Time Corporation. The ocean environment is an unforgiving taske master. The rewards, however, are satisfying to those who wish to make a meaningful effort to solve the so-called umysteries of the deep? WILLARD JANVERE SUTHERLAND ttBilI, Will 3041 Timberland Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia 24015 Application Engineer, General Electric Company WIFE: Barbara CHILDREN: Jan, 20 Wirginia Polytechnicx Robert, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Signal Corps; Pacific; Staff Sgt. After three years at Dartmouth, Uncle Sam beckoned and I served a little over 3 years in the Army. Duties ranged from various Signal Corps schools to 9 months of ASTP at Ohio State and finally some installations of radio stations in the Pacific Theater. The accumulated college credits were sufficient for Dartmouth to award me a BA degree. After service and a year of work, back to school at Union College, Schenectady, for a BSEE. Following graduation in 1948, I started with GE. in Schenectady. After several assignments we moved to Roanoke with the Industry Control De- partment in 1955, and have made this our home since then. As a Control Application Engineer, for Metal Rolling Industries, most of my time is spent with steel mill customers in such places as Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, etc. with an occasional overseas trip. Member First Presbyterian Church, usher and elected Deacon. Hobbies include coin and stamp collection. Principal avocations are summer sports, tennis and golf, and in winter watching football, basketball, ice hockey and playing bridge. Some ice skating, weather permitting. Author of: uControl on Aluminum Foil Mills, Iron and Steel Engineer, 1959; 7Transistor Drives Systems for Metal Rolling? IEEE 1967. I am thankful that u25 years aftern I can still answer the roll call. After graduation we were all ready to conquer industry or make that monumen- tal contribution to mankind. It was a rude awakening when I found myself lugging greasy cables to test machinery on the second shift. As time passed, I found myself in the design stages of control equipment and then into the application area. In engineering work, like other professions, there is the need for continual study of the ever-changing technical knowledge as Well as the tools of management to apply this knowledge. Our Company spon- sors an extensive training program, and almost every year there is a new course presented to help keep the uold man up to date. RICHARD T. SWEET 15 Summer Street, Portland, Oregon 06480 Physician, Orthopaedic Surgeon WIFE: J ane tBoston Universityl CHILDREN: Susan, 21 tSkidmorex Barbara, 17; Holly, 13; Richard, Jr., 10; Jeffrey, S. MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1945; Marine Corps; Pacific Theater. Orthopaedic SurgeOn, Middlesex Memorial Hospital, Middletown, Con- necticut, and present position in Portland, Orgeon. DYER S. TALLEY Bud 2493 Leslie Drive, NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30329 District Sales Manager; Lasco Industries, Inc. tPlastics, Building Materialsl WIFE: Priscilla tSyracusel CHILDREN: David, 22 tGeorgia TechJ; Antoinette, 17; Michele, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; USMC; Pacific Theater; Sgt. Johns-Manville Sales Corp. 1948-56; Manager, Gregory Lumber, San- ford Flordia tretail building suppliesl 1956-61; Kingsberry Homes, Cham- blee, Ga. thome manufactured, Sales, 1961-65; Lasco Industries, 1965- present. Present district4coastal states from Maryland to Florida. RICHARD NORMAN TARLOW 333 W. Elm Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401 Treasurer, Brockton Footwear, Inc. WIFE: Norma tBeaverl CHILDREN: James, 21 tYalel; Linda, 20 tU. of MassJ. Assistant instructor at Tuck School and Administrative Staff at Dart- mouth; June 1943 to June 1944. VP. and Operations Mgr. of Berco Shoe,' Inc., Brockton, from June 1944 to June 1956; with Brockton Footwear, Inc. from 1956 to date, first as Executive V.P., then Treasurer. Treasurer of Brockton Credit Union; Director of Thorny Lea Golf Club; Rotarian; Past Director of New England Footwear Assoc.; Director of Brockton Regional Chamber of Commerce. After an interesting year in Hanover helping out at Tuck School and in the Ad. Building, I took over the operation of a childrenls shoe factory. For the next 12 years .1 wound up doing about everything in a small business-production, buying and selling. The second phase of my shoe career started in 1956 when I went into the menls shoe business. The last 12 years have been very interesting. Golf shoes are the most important part of our business, since we make both the Foot-Joy and Ben Hogan shoes. We sell them to over 8,000 golf profes- sional shops all over the world. I have had the pleasure of calling on our customers in over 40 states and many foreign countries. I also have the opportunity to play in 6 to 10 Pro-Am tournaments on the P.G.A. tour each year. This is the way I keep in touch with the professional golfers who wear our shoes on tour. Imagine getting paid for this kind of work! STEPHEN TATE Steve 1 Larch Tree Lane, Westport, Connecticut 06880 Partner, T ate and Capasse; Attorneys at Law WIFE: Joey tMcGilD CHILDREN: Laura, 11; Charlotte, 9; Michael, 7. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Infantry; Pacific; Captain. . ' Graduated Harvard Law School 1949 and have since practlced law 1n Norwalk and Westport, Conn. Served as Westport Town Prosecutor 1955- 59 and Town Court Judge 1959-61. . . Member: Westport Representative Town Meetmg; Faxrfield County Hunt Club. Have thoroughly enjoyed 20 years of general practice in New Yorle most uswinging suburb. If the New Haven twhoops! the Penn-CentraD keeps running, so will we! 216 DAVID INGLIS TEMPLETON Dadtt 1846 Brookfield Avenue, Akron, Ohio 44313 President, Titiyman-Templeton Co., Inc. WIFE: Suzy tOhio Universityi MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Pilot-Sth Air Force; Europe; lst Lt. Started selling industrial gloves and safety equipment after graduating from Ohio State in 1948. Bought into the firm in 1950 first as a partner then incorporated in 1955. Our company warehouses and distributes to industry industrial gloves, safety equipment4which involves safety glasses, welding equipment, protective clothing, rubber boots, linemen,s gloves, and equipment. We do most of our business in Ohio, with an operation and warehouse in Toledo, Columbus, and Cleveland. We do cover Indiana, Kentucky, W. Virginia and parts of Illinois, and employ 21 people. We belong to Fairlawn Country Club here in Akron. Try to play 18 holes as much as possible. Have a nine handicap and have to play with my wife on weekends. Belong to Westminster Presbyterian Church here in Akron. I guess my hobby is playing the stock market. Enjoy attending Ohio State football games. First I want to thank God for the past 25 years of excellent health. After graduation from Ohio State in 1948 my first job was with the Cleveland Browns ttrying to make the squad as a guard; I played the All- Star game in Chicago and returned to the Browns camp to find out that I t was just not Professional Football Material. I was too old, too slow, and j just did not have my heart in it. I had prepared myself at Ohio State to i enter the teaching profession as a teacher and a coach. Spent two years teaching at a high school in Ohio and also coaching football. I enjoyed the coaching end of it but the other high school tasks were just not for me. I I entered the selling field in 1951 and have been at it ever since. t i I had hoped or dreamed of owning my own business some day and this 1 has come true. I also wanted to be in a successful business and this has proven out. I do regret being a bachelor for 42 years. I now wish I had i had the nerve to marry when I was about 30 and have children. Now it is too late. My career in business has allowed me to live well, and lets my wife play golf four days a week. Seriously, being able to do the things you like along with your friends has made my life enjoyable over the past 25 years. STEPHEN MARSH TENNEY Marsh 18 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Professor of Physiology and Chairman of the Department, Dartmouth Medical School WIFE: Carolyn tU. of Rochesteri CHILDREN: Joyce, 2O tMount Holyokei; Karen, 18 tSmithi; Stephen, 16. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947-1949; U.S.N.R.; Senior Medical Officer, Shanghai; Lt. Ggi. M.D., Cornell U. College of Medicine, 1946; MA. thonJ Dartmouth College, 1960. Hospital Training, intern and asst. resident in medicine, Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N.Y., 1946-50. Instructor to Assoc. Prof. in Physiology and Medicine at U. of Rochester School of Medicine 1951 to 1956. Be- came Prof. of Physiology and Chairman of the Dept. at the Dartmouth Medical School in 1956. Have been in Hanover since, as variously, Assoc. Dean for Research and Planning; Director of Medical Sciences, Dean of the Medical School; and Acting Dean. Have held two Fellowships; a number of hospital appointments; and am a member of the American Physiological $06., the American Soc. for clinical Investigation, the Soc. of Sigma Xi, the Gerontological Soc., etc. Member of some 14 national committees, the most recent of which are Finance Committee, American Physiological Soc. t1964L Heart Training t Committee, National Heart Institute 09669 and the Regional Scientific Committee, United Health Foundations 09671. Member, Editorial Board tSection on Respirationx American Journal of Physiology and Journal of Applied Physiology, 1962-; Circulation Re- H search, 1964-; Respiration Physiology; Member, Board of Editors, Little, Brown, and Co. for Familiar Medical Quotations, 1964-. Also, Member, Board of Trustees, Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, 1959-62, 1966; Honorary Member, Board of Directors, National Assoc. on Standard Medical Vocabulary, 1960-; Member, Board of Trustees, Hitch- cock Foundation, 1960-66. Outside interests include conservation, medical history and primitive peo- ples. Author of about 100 publications in scientific literature. Except for an interlude with the US. Navy, my professional life since graduation has been entirely occupied with academic medicine-in teaching, research, and administration. The rewards and the satisfactions in each have been substantial. A continuous interest has been the study of the interrelationships between man and his environment, with a particular and specialized interest in life at high altitudes. . l 217 J ack and J ane Shearer The Shearer boat 218 s brood a 42:: J ack Shapleigh The Lynchburg Bruce Thomsons Bunny and Anne Sayce Dale and Norma Sisson '11 Sutherland and family CYRIL SHERMAN THOMPSON Cy Tommy cm Rank Xerox AG, Postfach, 8050 Zurich, Switzerland General Manager, Rank Xerox AG WIFE: Phyllis CHILDREN: Christopher, 20; Noel, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Military Intelligence; European Theater; Captain. With Remington Rand, London, from 1948-1958, in Export Department being Export Manager for last 3 years. Rank Xerox AG, Zurich, Switzer- land from 1963 to date. General Manager. Established new subsidiary company with no staff or facilities, and now operating with 250 employees in 6 field offices. Member of British Institute of Marketing; member of American Business Club, Zurich, Switzerland. Since leaving Dartmouth in 1942 to enlist in the U.S. Army, it seems my inclinations and destiny have always drawn me back to Europe, where I was born and initially lived. First my Army career took me to France and England, where I met my English wife. Then, after a short stay in New York, following my discharge from the Army, I again made my way to Europe in 1948, where I took up my job in the export field with Reming- ton Rand in London. Both my sons were born in London, and for some 16 years England became my home. By 1958 I joined Rank Xerox in London when it had just started. and this was fascinating work, because of its dramatic and renowned growth in Europe; comparable to Xerox,s in the States. This took me on travels through Latin America, Japan and virtually all of Europe. After 3 years in the Headquarters in London I was promoted in 1963 to General Manager of a newly formed Rank Xerox subsidiary in Zurich, Switzerland, where I still am today. This also has been an intriguing and gratifying activity, and although it has caused certain dislocation in the education of my sons and our national identification, it has on the other hand enabled us to visit interesting parts of Europe, and developed tparticularly in mel a com- pletely international outlook. hope and plan to remain in Europe for the rest of my life, and ideally would like to see myself tinally settling somewhere in the South of France. HERBERT BRUCE THOMSON, JR. Brucelt 1519 Langhorn Road, Lynchburg, Virginia 24504 S pecial Sales Representative, Continental Can Company, Inc. WIFE: Persis tWellesleyl CHILDREN: Tommy, 16; Doniphan, 14; Persis, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: July 1943 to February 1946; Air Force; African- European Theater; Staff Sergeant. Have been selling Crowns for the Bond Division of Continental Can Co., Inc. since April 1946 to Coca Cola bottlers nationwide. Also President or Director of numerous Coca Cola Bottling Companies in mid-west tKan- sas City, Topeka, Madison, Wis., Youngstown, Ohiol. Diaeonate of First Presbyterian Church 8 years4Advisory Board of Randolph Macon Woman,s College and Seven Hills School tLynchburgl and on Board of Trustees Virginia Episcopal School; Chairman Long Range Planning Committee and Building Funds, V.E.S., on Board of Atlan- tic Rural Exposition tState Fairl and other business boards. After two years overseas in World War II, I went to work learning the Coca Cola business and selling bottle caps to Coca Cola Bottlers nation- wide. I still do that. However, I have had many other interests and businesses to keep me busy, such as running family interests in Coca Cola Bottling Companies. My marriage of 17 years to Puss, the sister of Earl Owen 144 has been the highlight of my life-we have three great children and have all been healthy and happy. I dont have to travel as much as in years past, so I devote my spare time to a great hobby, my children4I have also a hobby of making furniture treproductions of antiquesl which keeps me busy late at night. Have served or belong to the following: First Presbyterian Church, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, Seven Hills School tgirlsy, Virginia Episcopal School tboysl, Randolph Macon Womanls College, South Roanoke Nursing Home, Atlantic Rural Exposition, Atlantic Rural Foundation, Boonsboro Country Club, James give; Club, Commonwealth Club tRichmondl, Plantation Club tHilton ea . In summary, I am a most happy fella and look forward to seeing all of you in June. 220 J OSEPH ROSS THORNTON 1932 East 30th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 Par,tner Thornton, Smith :12 T1101 Izton Insmance Agency WIFE:K Kay CHILDREN: Joseph 19 10k1ahoma U 1; Kathleen, 17 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942- 1945; Army; European Theater; Pfc. Received degree in Bus Admin. in 1948 from the U. of Tulsa Formerly Ac'1011nt. Executive, White Adv. Agency; Owner T hornton Adv. Agency; all In 11 5:1 Member: Tulsa Chamber of Commerce; Tulsa Club, Summit Club, Southern Hills Country Club; Petroleum Club of Tulsa; Tulsa Assoc. of Insurance Agents; Oklahoma Assoc. of Insurance Agents; Treasurer, Tulsa Civic Ballet; Hobbies: Tennis and Golf. I am quite pleased with the progress I have made since leaving Dart- mouth I have a wonderful family, am well established and cannot imagine how things could have worked out better. I personally feel that the country is in quite a mess; however, I do not have the solutions to our many problems JAMES TILLSONm U959 Info1 2510 Old Hickory Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78230 Sales Representative; General Electric Supply Co. WIFE: Hazel CHILDREN: James, 16 MILITARY SERVICE: 1942- 1945; Army; Cpl. . . 1949-52 Singer Sewing Machine, Co., Puerto Rico; 1952- 59 Sperry Rand 1 1111mm y Corp 1 W GEORGE HENRY TILTON III 467 Pepper Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut 06905 Managing Editor, Fawcett Books; Fawcelt Publications, Inc. WIFE: J eanne 1Columbia1 CHILDREN: George H. IV, 17; Elizabeth, 15; Theodoga, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Navy; Pacific; Lt. 0g1 . . Writer-Fiction House, Inc. 1947-49; Editor-Fawcett Publications, Inc. 1950-present. . Member: American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers 1ASCAP1; Author of published and recorded popular songs. ROBERT EDWARD TODD$ U948 Info1 . 2242 Beechwood B1vd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvama 15217 MILITARY SERVICE: 1941-1946; Army; Pfc. Attended University of Pittsburgh and entered medical school. cumlNWIWZ IIIIII1 ROBERT JAMES TOMPA 508 Monmouth Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey 07762 Chairman of Business Administration, Monmouth College WIFE: Rita tPace1 CHILDREN: Peter, 9; Carol-Beth, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; Mid Pacific Theater; Corporal My 25 years have been rather uneventful. After an armed forces hitch spent mostly at Miami Beach, San Bernadino, and Waikiki Beach I was honorably discharged with the rank of corporal in the Chairborne Com- mand of the Air Transport Command. This was followed by a rather disastrous session of law school at New York University tCharles Dickenis definition of the law has stuck with me ever sinceD Among the many alternatives open at that time 09481 was to remain a professional student or to get a job. The choice was not difficult to make so I climbed the educational ladder by getting an MA. and PhD. Jobs encountered along the way were in a private boys school, a high school, and my present post since 1954, Monmouth College. The very big accomplishment has been the raising of a family which has been a 24-hour a day job. We are very close which probably is at the expense of a high five-figure income. But in retrospect, I don1t think that 11d have it any other way. Our main hobby is travelling in our own VW Campmobile. JOHN W. TOPE Jack 720 Lake Street, Oak Park, Illinois 60301 Surgeon WIFE: Kathryn CHILDREN: Mary Rita, 15; Kathleen, 13; Linda, 12; Elizabeth Ann, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1947 to 1949; Navy; Pacific Theater; Lt. 1ng Left Dartmouth Medical School and continued medical education at Northwestern University41nterned at Cook County Hospital Chicago4 Entered Navy at Great Lakes Illinois4went t0 Pensacola for School of Aviation Medicine-served 13 months on Seaplane tender in Pacific-Mar- tied in Yokosuka Japan to Navy nurse in July 19484Returned to Cook County Hospital 1949-19534urgica1 residency4Certified by American Board of Surgery in 1954. Have been in private practice as a general surgeon since 19544work done mostly in Oak Park, III. at Oak Park Hospital. Associate Attending Surgeon at Cook County Hospital to 1967-Attending surgeon Cook County Hospital at present time4Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery at Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago4special interest is breast diseases and spent 2 years in clinical research and continue to attend breast tumor clinic on weekly basis at Cook County Hospital. My family and I reside in Oak Park and I am the proud father of four daughters who specialize in swimming and guitar. A11 play golf. Serve on boards of American Cancer Society, Local Community Chest, and Board of Health. Am also a Rotarian. Also serve as Enrollment Chairman for Dartmouth in local area. JAMES W. TOWSEN Jim 34 Carolane Trail, Houston, Texas 77024 President, Interior Construction Co., Inc. WIFE: Carol tWebben CHILDREN: James, 18; Barbara, 17; Melissa, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; USNR; Paciiic Theater; Lt. tjgl Since separation from the Navy in 1946 I have been related in some way to the building materials and construction industry. 1946-1953 OWens Corn- ing Fiberglas Corp.; 1953-1958 Certain-teed Products Corp; 1958-1968 Marek Bros. Sheetrock Co. tlocal contracton; July 1, 19684commenced my own gypsum board and acoustical contracting firm. Memorial Drive Presbyterian Church-Elder. Three years ago I bought a small ranch in the Texas Hill country tKerrvilIeI where I raise a few head of cattle and spend many enjoyable hours deer hunting in the winter and making improvements to the property during other periods of the year. I finally talked my high school sweetheart twho spent her share of weekends in Hanoveri into marrying me in June 1948. Before she could change her mind we moved to Houston, Texas, where we've resided ever since. From two apartments moves to a small home and finally to a permanent home with 6 years to go on the mortgage. We have been blessed with good health and only minor interruptions to a pleasant family life raising three children. The construction industry and contracting business makes for crazy working hours at times but Carol has become accustomed to it. We try to get back to the New Jersey shore each summer for reunion with our parents, brothers, sisters and local friends. Some years however I pass up this trip in favor of taking off to Colorado or Utah for deer and elk hunting trips. I regret that I haventt been able to get back to Hanover since graduating on the accelerated program in 1943. 222 MAHLON EDWARD TRAYLOR, JRJB 11960 Infoy 1816 Luthy Drive, N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112 Project Engineer; USAF WIFE: Faith 1M.I.TJ CHILDREN: Joann, 16; Ruth, 14; Jean, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; lst Lt. HAROLD WILLIAM TREASEit U953 Infoi 938 Talwrn Court, Iowa City, Iowa 52241 Purchasing Agent; State University of Iowa MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army Air Corps; lst Lt. Studied law at the University of Iowa and passed bar examinations in 1949. WILLIAM CRONIN TRIER Bill Route 3, Box 135-A, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Assistant Professor, Deparrment of Surgery, University of North Carolina School of Medicine WIFE: Kathleen CHILDREN: William C., Jr., 20 lDartmouthi; Peter 19. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1967; U.S. Navy; American Theater during WWII. U.S.A. and Atlantic Fleet, including Mediterranean during career as medical omcer; Captain. New York Medical College, M.D. degree 1947; Internships, St. Agnes Hospital, White Plains, N.Y., and Grasslands Hospital, Falhalla, N.Y., 1947- 49; Surgical Resident, Grasslands Hospital, 1949-50; Surgical Staff, Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., 1950; Assistant Medical omcer U.S.S. Midway and USS. Wasp, 1951-52; Surgical Resident, Naval Hospital, St. Albans, L.I., N.Y. 1952-55; Plastic Surgery Training, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., 1956-58; Plastic Surgeon, Naval Hospital, St. Albans, L.I., N.Y., 1958- 60; Chief of. Plastic Surgery, Naval Hospitals, Philadelphia, Pa., and Bethesda, Md., 1960-63 and 1963-67; retired U.S. Navy as Captain July 1, 1967; Assistant Professor, Department of Surgery, Division of Plastic Sur- gery, School of Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, 1967 to present. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity; Member, American Medical Associa- tion; Fellow, American College of Surgeons; Member, American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons; Life Member, National Rifle Associa- tion; member of various gun and sportsmen clubs; hobby is pistol, rifle and shotgun shooting; member Episcopal Church, member of Vestry at St. Marys, Haddon Heights, NJ. and St. Mary Magdalene, Wheaten, Mary- land; contributor of scientific articles published in medical and surgical journals. 1 am sure that everyone in reviewing his life to date can find instances in which by greater effort he might have attained earlier success, higher professional and social prominence and richer financial gain. But at what cost? Had I a better record at Dartmouth, possible attendance at another medical college would have meant my not meeting my wife! Had I not married as an intern, the need to seek Navy support for my surgical training would not have exposed me to plastic surgery as a surgical spe- cialty! Had I not completed a Navy career, the private practice of medi- cine would not have given me the opportunity to now assume a role in teaching and guiding young people into this career I find so rewarding! I suppose the only real disappointment in my life is the fact that the physical handicaps of our two sons makes it so much more difficult for them to achieve their goals. This is such a painful, but also such a magnificent accomplishment for them and for my wife, Kathleen, Who has made so much possible for them and for me. 223 Mum ! l W 1 l W sxxmllllllllllliiy 111M HOUGHTON MCCOBB TROTT$ U969 Info1 11T0m Pine Chalet, Sun Valley Lodge, Sun Valley, Idaho Sun Valley Ski School; Professional Ski Instructor MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Navy GEORGE HENRY TROXELL, JRfi: U969 Info1 98nd 2510 Somerset Drive, New Orleans, Louisiana 70114 President; Ocean Drilling 6,: Exploration Co. toil drilling WIFE: Nancy tBradford-Syracusa CHILDREN: George III, 23; Jeffrey, 21; Robert, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1945-1954; Army; Captain. E. WINSLOW TURNER Wirf 8412 Peck Place, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 General Counsel, Subcommittee on Intergovernmental Relations Committee on Government Operations, US. Senate WIFE: Gloria tHunter1 CHILDREN: Lesley, 10; Suzanne, 8; Geoffrey, 2. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Navy; Atlantic, Pacific Theaters; Lieutenant. Northwestern University Law School, Juris Doctorate, 1949; Admitted to practice before Massachusetts and District of Columbia Bars; General practice of law, Williamstown, Mass. 1950-1952; Assistant Counsel, Bureau of Ordinance, Navy Department, 1952-1953; Trial Attorney, Antitrust Divi- sion, US. Department of Justice, 1953-1961; Counsel, Antitrust and Mo- nopoly Subcommittee, US. Senate Whose Chairman was the late Senator Estes Kefauven 1961-1964; Legislative Assistant to Senator Edward M. Kennedy, 1964 and 1965; General Counsel, Subcommittee on Inter- governmental Relations of the Committee on Government Operations, US. Senate, Whose Chairman is Senator Edmund MuskieL 1965 to the present. Member Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities; Member Federal Bar Association and Council on Community Affairs, District of Columbia Chapter; Member, American Political Science Association and American Society for Public Administration. 1 WILLIAM NELSON TURPIN Billtt 308 Park Road, Alexandria, Virginia 22301 Adviser, Department of Treasury, N ational Security Affairs; F oreign Service 0mm- WIFE: Adriana 1Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford1 CHILDREN: Adriana, 19; William Jr., 17; Evelyn, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; USMC; Asiatic-Pacific Theater; Corporal. Instructor in English, University of Georgia, 1946-47; Oriel College, Oxford, 1947-49 1Second-Class Honours, Philosophy, Politics and Econom- . icsk Intern, Department of State, 1949-50; Resident Officer, US. High Commission for Germany, 1950-51; Commissioned in US. Foreign Service, 1950; Vice-Consul, American Consulate General, Munich, 1951-52; Third, then Second Secretary of Embassy tEconomics Affairs1 US. Embassy, Bel- grade, 1953-55; Soviet Area and Language Training, 1955, at Oxford 1955- 56; Second Secretary of Embassy and Consul, US. Embassy Moscow, 1956- 58; Office of Soviet Union Affairs, Washington, 1958-59; Office of the Special Assistant to the Under Secretary for Communist Economic Affairs, 224 Null !!! 1 M1 1 W M7 11111 1959-61 Unternational EconomisO; Deputy Director, then Director, Execu- tive Secretariat, Department of the Treasury, 1961-62; Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, 1962-63; First Secretary of Embassy tEco- nomic AiTairsL US. Embassy, The Hague, 1963-64; Special Assistant to the Director, U.S. AID Mission, Saigon, 1964; Officer in Charge, Provincial Reporting, First Secretary of Embassy, US. Embassy, Saigon, 1965; Eco- nomic Officer, Korean Affairs, Department of State, 1965; Balkan Eco- nomic Officer, Department of State, 1966-68; Adviser, National Security Affairs, Department of the Treasury, ton detaiD, July 1968-July 1969; Instructor in Economics, University of Virginia, Northern Extension Divi- sion, 1960-61 and 1965-66. Clubs: Phi Beta Kappa; American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies; Association for the Study of Soviet-type Economies; Na- tional Yacht Club. Hobbies: Sailing, madrigal singing; Church Activities: quondam Sunday school teacher; member Liturgical Commission, Diocese of Virginia. Publications: The Future for the Soviet Consumer, Problems of Communism, 1960. 1 must admit that I have had a ball in the Foreign Service. There have been few dull moments. And the errors one has seen made are often, one likes to think, cancelled out by other errors one doesnlt know about. At least I have been allowed to learn a great deal, much of it under consid- erable pressure, and to try to gain some understanding of the times in which we live. I have known a great many people remarkable for one quality or another, and capable of shedding great delight on their friends. I have known a few people of towering stature, and one or two who rate as great in my private hagiography. I suppose most of us will concede, in this perspective, that our wives and our children have given us our greatest satisfactions and I am certainly of their number. And many will, I think, feel as I do that while we have failed to achieve as much as Dartmouth might reasonably have expected of us, what Dartmouth did for each of us has had a major, if not determin- ing, share in what we have done. J OHN F. TYLER 2381 Tibbits-Wick Road, Girard, Ohio 44420 Secretary, T he American Welding :3: Manufacturing Company WIFE: Jeanne tU. of Michigam MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; Pacific; Lt. tjgl Graduated from the University of Virginia Law School, 1949 LLB; Member Ohio Bar Assoc.; Secretary-Resident Counsel and Director of The American Welding 8; Manufacturing Co., Warren, Ohio; Member of the Youngstown Country Club: the Youngstown Club; the Buckeye Club; Hobbies: golf, skeet shooting and travel. The last 25 years have been most enjoyable. My wife and I live in a rural residential suburb of Youngstown, with ample surrounding land to assure peace and quiet. Among our interests we particularly enjoy traveling and entertaining friends in our home. For the past 25 years I have enjoyed being associated with a company which has grown during this period, in size and importance, to become one of the leaders in its field. It is my opinion that a return to the social and economic climate of 25 years ago would be desirable and beneficial for the country. WYNN T. UNDERWOOD Morningside, Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Senior Partner, Underwood, Lynch .5: Ketcham WIFE: Sharry tSyracusei CHILDREN: Sky, 19 tPratt Institutex Joel, 16; Andrea, 15; Darcey, 13; Margot, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1943; IOth Mountain Division. Senior partner, Underwood, Lynch 8; Ketcham, Attorneys at Law; Past president Vermont Trial Lawyers Association; Past President Addison County Bar Association; former States Attorney, Addison County. Chairman, Board of Selectmen, Middlebury, Vt.; Past President, Middle- bury Lions Club; Associate Government Appeal Agent4elective Service System; Hobbies: hunting, fishing, skiing. 225 JOSEPH R. VANCISIN 18 Orchard Avenue, Hotchkiss Grove, Branford, Connecticut 06405 Head Basketball Coach, Yale University WIFE: Elizabeth Ann tIowa Statey CHILDREN: Richard, 16; Susan, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1945 to 1946; Army Air Corps; U.S. Theater; Corporal. Had hoped to become a Personnel Director when I left Dartmouth. Went to work for the Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons with this intention. At the conclqston of thesecond world war, Ozzie Cowles, side-tracked me into the coaching professton where I have been ever since. My ambition is to become a Director of Athletics or get into administrative work of some kind at the college level. JOHN LESLIE VANDEGRIFT 630 Java Road, Cocoa Beach, Florida 32931 Managelg Public Agairs; Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. WIFE: Patricia CHILDREN: John III, 13; Mark, 11; Jan, 7; James, 5. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; US. Marine Corps; Pacific Theater; Captain. Following my retirement from the Marine Corps in 1946, I resumed my education by taking courses at George Washington U. while I was still convalescent, and then returning to Dartmouth in the summer of 1946. I graduated in Feb. 1947. I worked as a staff member on Harry Trumarfs committee on civil rights; put in a year of tedious and dull work in George Washington Law School; and after the hrst moderately successful year became a law school drop-out. Then came a brief period of sporadic Work for the Armed Forces Radio Service combined with a little golf hustling. I finally went to work as an editor on the 11All Hands magazine, which was put out by Bu Pers for the US. Navy. In 1950. shortly after the Korean War broke out, I began a magazine for the Military Sea Transportation Service, which is still being published under the name of IISealiftP While editing this magazine I spent two tours in Korea during the fracas as a cameraman and writer for the Navy in 1952-53. In early 1954, I came to Florida to work for the what was then Air Rescue Service tnow Aerospace Rescue 8:. Recovery ServiceI as information ofhcer. In April 1967, I resigned as Dir. of Information for the ARRS because Secty. of Defense MacNamara moved the HQ to Scott AFB, Ill. Two days later, I came to work for Grumman as Public Affairs Manager here at the Kennedy Space Center. It is an enormously interesting job, simply because I have been associated with the Aerospace program virtu- ally since its conception. Grumman builds the Lunar Module, which Will take men to the surface of the moon and return them to the Command Module, and you cant get much more closely associated with the moon program than that. While never much of a joiner until I got into the Public Affairs business, it would seem the number of clubs to which I now belong, would occupy an entire page. They include: University, Golf, Press, PR, etc., and lately tGod forbidI V.P. of one of the local PTA,s. As far as civic organizations are concerned, I belong to the Chamber of Commerce and Grumman Management Club. Books, articles and publications4I have written enu- merable. But am most proud for having won lst prize in 1966 in the lst annual Sherman Fairchild Air Safety Communication Award. GORDON VAN DEN NOORT . 1355 Grasshopper Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania 19006 Attending Neurological Surgeon, Abington Memorial Hospital and Bryn Mawr Hosptial WIFE: Isabel tPenn Statey CHILDREN: Gordon Jr., 15; Jeffrey, 8. ' MILITARY SERVICE: 1949-52; Army; Valley Forge Army Hospltal; Ca tain. . Templep Medical School, Interned at Philadelphia General. Hospltal. Residency training in neurological surgery at the Graduate-Hospltal of the University of Pennsylvania. Practicing neurologlcal surgery 1n Greater P1111- adelphia area since 1954. Was President of the Congress .of Neurolgglcal Surgeons 1964-65 and am presently Treasurer of the Amerlcan Assocxatlon of Neurological Surgeons. ' . . Principal outside interest is an active role in the two large neurosurglcal societies. Member Union League and Huntingdon Valley Country Club. My wife believes that I was born at Dartmouth: At least my memory for events prior to that is dim and I seem to come ahve at Dartmouth where I became interested in people. Through this interest In people I became interested in medicine. As the medical education evolved, I was attracted to psychiatry, neurology and finally through the stimulus of a great teacher studied and became certified as a neurological surgeon: I am very busy and very happy in the practice of neurological surgery in two large modern 226 very well equipped community hospitals. I particularly enjoy the fraternity of neurol-oglcal suigeons and remain active on a national level in the two large'natlonal socxelies. Each year the family renews itself by means of a vacation on the shores of Lake Champlain. ROBERTSON ELLIS VOSLERiK 0955 l'nfol 'thn'teyn No. Gravel Road, Medina, New York 14103 Sec.-Treas.; A. E. Vosler Mfg. Corp. Undustrial Palletsl MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Naval Air Corps; Ensign. WILLIAM YOUNG WALLACE Bill 757 Clark Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Business Systems $11717 M anager; New Jersey Bell T eleplzone Company WIFE: Nancy tCedar CresD CHILDREN: Linda, 20 tCedar CresO; Virginia, 19 tDrewl; Sharon, 17. MILITARY.SERVICE: 1943-1946; USNR-CEC tSeabeesl; Pacific; Lt. tjgl Startecl Wlth NJ. Bell Tel. Co. in 1947 and held various positions in Engineering Department and Revenue and Regulatory Matters Department. Transferred to A.T.8LT. in 1960 to Treasury Dept. Back to NJ. Bell in 1963 to Business Systems Dept. Trans. to A.T.8LT. again in 1965 to work on rate of return testimony for FCC rate case. Back to NJ. Bell Bus. Sys. Dept. in 1967. Present assignment planning and systems work involved in 3rd generation computer project. Outside interests are antique collecting and refinishing, model railroading, gardening. WILLLAM STUART WALTERS Bill 400 Liberty Avenue, Warren, Pennsylvania 16365 Physician WIFE: Beverly tCornelD CHILDREN: William J r., 24 tCornelD; Douglas, 23, tAIlegheny College, Pennsylvania Dental SchooD; Laurie, 19 tAlleghenyl; Scott, 14. MILITARY SERVICE: 19474949; Army Medical Corps; U.S.A.; Captain. General Practice of Medicine in a small community of Warren, Pa.-20 years. 15,000 friendly people tthatls what the thhamberii saysl. Had been active in Jaycees until age ruled me out. Enjoy hunting, fishing and golf-4mediorcre in all. Just retired as Chief of Staff of Warren Gen- eral Hospital. Beverly and our two sons came to Warren, Pa. after getting out of the Service in 1949. We have remained here since enjoying small town living. I have a general practice in medicine which includes minor surgery, obstet- rics, assisting at major surgery, pediatrics and internal medicine. The area in which we live is in the heart of the Allegheny National Forest which provides us with an abundance of recreation in all seasons. The new Kinzua Dam is just 12 miles from our front door4this has added consid- erably to the summertime pleasure of boating and all the things that go with it. With considerable personal sadness I must note the tragedy regarding my lovely wife. Beverly had major surgery in Nov. 1963, during which time she had a cardiac arrest, the duration of which caused considerable brain injury. She has been through all kinds of therapy but the most that we have been able to come up with is a good mind, a functioning right arm, and a spastic torso. Her personality and sense of humor are still great, and those who knew her will recognize her as of 25 years ago, We travel together twith nursing helpl and are still able to enjoy many of lifels pleasures even though restricted. We expect to be at the reunion arriving in a mobile home which provides us with all the facilities we need in travel- ing with her. My second son, Douglas, just got married on December 21, 1968. 227 Minn ! l W tit 17 NH! 1111111 mmulllllllllliy ii 47 l SHIH-YUEH WANG'li 0967 Info; Shit? 201 Anselme Lavigne, Dollard des Ormeaux, Montreal, Quebec Legal Consultant WIFE: Carol DONALD W. WARNER Dan 3525 Monroe Street, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Life Insurance Salesman WIFE: Marjorie tKalamazool CHILDREN: Clhristopher, 19; Peter, 17; Steven, 15; Donald, 14; William, 12; Caro , 9. MILITARY SERVICE: October 1942 to January 1946; Combat Engineers; ETO; Techw 4. 1947-48 Research Assistant, Sen. John W. Bricker; 1948-50 Insales with Sutton Publishing Co. and Cataphote Corporation; 1950 entered life insur- ance business with Mutual Benefit Life; 1954 received Chartered Life Underwriter Designation; 1957-58 President, Toledo Life Underwriters As- sociation; 1958-59 President, Toledo Chapter CLU; 1963-64 Vice President, Ohio Life Underwriters Association; 1963-68 General Agent, Mutual Bene- fit Life, Toledo Oflice; Resigned in July 1968 to return to personal produc- tion. Director Toledo Estate Planning Council. Annually I have served the United Appeal and in various capacities my church. Member of Rotary: Sylvania, Ohio Club 1958-63; Toledo Rotary 1963 to present. Joined North Cape Yacht Club 1965 and sail a 26 foot Thunderbird Sloop. Elected to The Lucas County Charter Commission 1959, my only pass at politics except in a minor way with the local Republican party organization. 1944-1969-Best summed up-some years are better than others. Exhila- gitlting success, stupifying failure, frustration, pleasure, we have had them 1950 was a vintage year for the Warners. THAT WAS A YEAR! Married Marge Kiefer in February; with two mouths to feed, to work in the life insurance business in July; three mouths to feed in November. Five kids later and what to many might seem a lifetime, we are on the threshold of the new college experience. We occasionally talk of moving to the country -East, West, North, it matters not. Finally, we agree that it is best to face the future here in the old home town. Toledo is on the move and will some day be the center of the midwest megalopolis. What better place for the children to learn to cope. Evenings after a few drinks we talk of taking the kids around the world by sail. We have trouble navigating from mud-bank to mud-bank in Western Lake Erie so that is out for the time. The Future is exciting. If we can keep from being driven nuts keeping track of the various seven digit numbers under which we are billed we are looking forward to the 50th. WILLIAM WINTON WARNER 1'Bill 1629 9th Street, South, Fargo, North Dakota 58102 Secretary-Treasurer, Warner cf; Company WIFE: Dorothy Washington, St. Louis1 CHILDREN: Patricia, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Force; China-Burma-India; Ca tain. Signed ltip during sophomore year in Air Force Aviation cadet program 4supposedly so I could complete college. Called to active duty and gradu- ated from pilot training program in 144. Was hying instructor for three months and ended up hying Hump in China-Burma-India Theater. Out of service in 1945 and entered a local insurance agency in Fargo. Now See.- Treas. of hrm selling all lines of insurance. While at Dartmouth was member of Delta Upsilon Frat. Organized two new chapters during the last 5 years with help of the only other D.U. Brother I have in N. Dak. VP. of both House committees. Active member of Elks, Exchange Club, Masonic Bodies. Captain of E1 Zarol Escort Patrol. Pres. of Sojourners. And an active snowmobile enthusiastll Captain of Melissa Yacht Club. 5C8 scow fleet. Member Club of Inland Lakes Yachting Assn. 228 mttmllllll t W W 1M5 tilflll RICHARD HARDIN WARREN$ 0949 Info1 5 8 Bank Street, Harwich Port, Massachusetts T eacher; Haverford College WIFE: Marie 1U. of Pennsylvanian MILITARY SERVICE: Army Graduated from Haverford College, Haverford, Penna. HAROLD J . WEEKS, JR. Jack 87 Parker Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Assistant T reasurer; New England T 31. 62 T el. Co. WIFE: Phyllis 1Margaret Pillsbury HospitaD CHILDREN: Laurie, 21 menver UJ; Larry, 18; Leslie, 11; Harold J ., III 1Lastly1, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Corps; ETO; Ist Lt. Returned to the States in June 1945 and married Phyllis Campbell, an aspiring Cadet Nurse. Back to Hanover in October 1945 as a married vet and entered Tuck School which graciously lowered its admission standards. Graduated in June 1947 and seeking security Gnarried you know joined N.E. Tel 8L Tel. Spent usual early years in training assignments typical of a large corp. Transferred to Portland, Maine and we spent four most enjoya- ble years in Cape Elizabeth and its very active alumni group. Still return to this area for summer vacations. Recalled regretfully to Boston Headquar- ters in 1958 where I1ve divided time as an assistant treasurer between the Securities and Financial Divisions. Participate in the usual minor suburban activities and enjoy many con- tinuing Dartmouth friendships. Thanks to a patient and understanding wife life has been very pleasant and satisfying. Usual semi-obligatory participation in local civic activities; charitable fund drives; political campaign assistance, etc. Tennis and golf enthusiast; indoor sports including bridge and pool. J OHN THAYER WEEKS 310 Valley Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Technical publications WIFE: J eanne Welleslew CHILDREN: John, J r., 22 a-Iobaro; Mary Ann, 18; Stephen, 17; Katherine, 15; Webb, 13; Samuel, 8. MILITARY SERVICE: March 1942 to September 1945; Corps of Engineers, AUS; Southwest Pacific Area; 2nd Lt. . . . Career pretty much devoted to technical writing and pubhcatlons w1th short flings at magazine editing and directory publishxng. . Biggest thing now is salt-water sailing-cruising. Recently owned mxddle- sized craft but tuition bills forced lowering of ' sights. Actlve 1n Power Squadrons. Photography, jogging and singing wnth sma11 gropps uses up time not taken by house and grounds maintenance and famlly ralsmg. WARD WEIMAR 104 East Concourse, Brightwaters, New York 11718 M.D., F.A.C.S., General Surgeon WIFE: Nell CHILDREN: Laura, 18; Ward Jr., 16; Charles, 15; James, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; US. Coast Guard Reserve; Atlantic Theater; Boatswain1s mate 27c Graduated New York State University Downstate Medical College in 1950. Rotating internship and residency training in Pathology and General Surgery4a11 at St. Catherines Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. Certified by American Board of Surgery in 1947 and received Fellowship in the Ameri- can College of Surgeons in 1963. thce for the private practice of General Surgery at 763 Montauk Highway, West Islip, since 1955. Current Hospital appointments: Senior Surgeon, Good Samaritan Hospital, West Islip; At- tending Surgeon, Southside Hospital, Bay Shore, New York and Pilgrim and Central Islip State Hospitals. Membership in: American Medical Association, New York State Medical Society, Suffolk County Medical Society and Eastern Long Island Chapter of American College of Surgeons. Members of Bay Shore Yacht Club and the Southward-Ho Country Club. Most spare time spent yachting and related activities. My boat, an auxillary sloop, Blue Teal. 229 WW 111 77 DONALD DAVID WEIRi: U965 Info1 1117 Thornton Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 Insurance Sales Executive; Allstate Insurance Company WIFE: Shirley CHILDREN: Donald, Jr., 20; David, 19; Bonnie, 17. ARCHIBALD HENRY WELCHgi U950 Info1 9 Lake Place, Branford, Connecticut 06405 Sales Engineer; Chem Products, Inc. WIFE: Elizabeth Wine Manon MILITARY SERVICE: 1942; Air Force. WILLIAM C. WELCH 7Bud 4525 N. Frederick, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Wisconsin Sales Manager, L. M . Berry Company 7Yellow Pages? WIFE: Helen 6Loyola-Chicago1 CHILDREN: Debbie, 21 Bradford Juniorx Kathryn, 19, Cynthia, 17. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1945; US. Naval Air Corps; Ensign. Practically entire business career has been in sales work. Spent approxi- mately three years with National Cash Register Co. and then joined L. M. Berry Co. Worked as salesman in Dayton, Ohio for a little over a year and then transferred to New Orleans, La. for approximately two years. Moved to Louisville, Ky. in 1954 as State Manager for Yellow Pages. After 7 years in Kentucky, moved to Dayton, Ohio, and eventually became Sales Operations Manager. After four year period in Dayton moved to Mil- waukee, Wisc. in 1966 as State Manager. Have not had too many outside interests since arrival in Milwaukee. Try to keep golf game in low 905 and do a little boating. Three teen-agets take a lot of time. Member: Ozaukee Country Club; Milwaukee Athletic Club; Sales Executives of Milwaukee. Feel real happy about being 7present and accounted for', after 25 years. Have been fortunate to be in good health as is entire family. Looking forward to educatingr three girls and then maybe a bit more time and money for more travel and vacations, etc. Summing it up-life has been very good with fine family, good health, many friends, good business association and outlook for future very promis- mg. 230 WW 1 7 7 WHITCOMB WELLS RD. 1, Keene, New Hampshire 03431 President-Treasurer, Monmlnock F uel C0., Inc. WIFE: Veryl CHILDREN: Gail, 22; Tyler, 19; Bradford, 17; Meryl, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Corps; Stateside; 2nd Lt. Sales and merchandising representative with Gulf Oil Corp. in Boston from 1946 until 1955. Exchanged a metropolitan existence and a Iive-day week for country living and a full-time job operating a fuel business in Keene. The Company has grown with the expanding area and along the way we have acquired another fuel oil dealership and an LP gas operation. Graduated from Selectman in Swanzey to Asst. Moderator and Chair- man of Town Republican Comm. Past Pres. Greater Keene Chamber of Commerce; Pres. of Better Home Heat Council of NH; V.P. of New England Fuel Institute; Trustee of Swanzey United Church of Christ; Executive Board Daniel Webster Council, BSA; Advisory Board Salvation Army; Keene Lions Club. For a city-bred psychology major who was going to work in the person- nel and labor relations held to end up as a fuel oil and LP gas dealer in NH. something must have gone wrong4or very right. I prefer to think in terms of the latter since I have always been a country boy at heart and could not imagine being anywhere but in the stickkyet only an hour and a half from all Boston has to offer. The past 25 years have been good ones. Our dreams have been realized. In the beginning the goal was to advance in my work, keep healthy, acquire a home, raise a family and keep the bills paid. Fortunately, we have been able to check off each item. The fuel business can be somewhat confining in the winter but I still do some skiing. We do our playing in the summer and make up for lost time enjoying our travel trailer and an annual canoe trip to Northern Maine with the boys. Outside civic and trade assoc. activities for a few years threatened to monopolize our off-duty time but as we grow older we grow wiser and have finally learned to say no once in a while. If 25 years from now I can write a report for our SOth reunion and include in it a small part of the satisfaction and gratefulness, good health and peace of mind that my family and I have been blessed with these past 25 years, then I shall start now to look forward to seeing everyone again in ,94. RALPH BUDD WELSH, JR? 0965 Info1 t'Budd 1 Cosma Place, Mendham, New Jersey 07945 President, T he Merzdlzam Agency Unsm'ance and Real Esratd WIFE: Carol 1H00d1 CHILDREN: Bruce, 20; Scott, 16; Debra, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; TM. 1946-48 Cost Accounting Dept, Ciba Pharmaceutical Products; 1948-59 Insurance Salesman; 1959-present Insurance Agent. FRANK ELIOT WEST 111$ U954 Info1 American International Underwriters Japan, Inc., Tokyo, Japan MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Army; 2nd Lt. Mnmm 1 NW 1 xwnnHIIHHIIIW WW 4419 The Bill Walters family The John Weekses aiioat The Bud Welch girls Herb and Polly Wolff . . . and kids Bill White and family 232 r-jyai-$rriifW ' , x '-;W The John Wheelers One chance out of 5 for Dartmouth: children of Whizzer White PETER DEWITT WESTON 506 Sterling, Linwood, New Jersey 08221 T eaclxer, Oxford Academy WIFE: Virginia William 8c Mary1 CHILDREN: Edward, 13; Nicholas, 4. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Air Force; South Pacific; PFC. 1946-1950 teacher at Norfolk Academy tNorfolk, VaJ; 1950-52 em- ployed by Norfolk 8L Western Ry.; 1952-1953 teacher at Presbyterian Junior College tMaxton, NCJ; l953-present teacher at Oxford Academy tPleasantville, New J erseyy Hobbies include model trains and railroad books and also collecting aeords tclassical, foreign, eth. Am an active member in the Episcopal urch. I trained to be a teacher, both at Dartmouth and at graduate school and probably shall always be one. If I could go back 25 years and have the opportunity to study for another career, I might not choose education; ifs difhcult to say. There are so many new careers now for men that didnlt exist in the yforties. Teaching is certainly rewarding in many respects but not so financially. Many young men barely out of college or even high school can now make salaries as high as those of teachers with twenty years experience! Many who considered education have been discouraged from entering it for this reason, and many who did enter it have left for greener pastures elsewhere. The problem is essentially that the teacher is considered a public servant, like a fireman or policeman, and must be paid by the taxpayers, often begrudgingly. There is, however, another side to the coin. The good side of teaching is not so much appreciative students since most students donlt appreciate good teachers until years after leaving a schooD but the constant contact with books and other things that keep the teachers own education a continuing process. There is also the opportunity for the teacher to be creative in extracurricular activities as well as in academic courses. This has been quite true in my own case, since Pve done a good deal of Work in dramatics in school. It1s far more exciting than trying to get people to buy a new brand of detergent! In 1950 I left teaching briefly and went into industry; namely railroading. It was a great experience, and I still miss the many sounds and smells of the trains, but it was a dead-end job, due to the rising competition of the car, the truck, and the airplane. In 1952, somewhat regretfully, I returned to the classroom, where I have been ever since. HAROLD ANDRUS WEVERik 0967 Info1 . ' RR. 2, Box 380, Wentzville, Missourl 63385 President; Wever Service Co. tChemical Salesl NUIIIIUHM l W JOHN STUART WHEELER Jack Wood Road, Sherborn, Massachusetts 01770 Physician, Genito-Urinary Surgeon tUrologisU WIFE: Virginia tFlower and Fifth Avenue Hospital School of Nursing CHILDREN: Joyce, 21 tElmira-Boston Universityl; John Jr. 19 tDartmoutm; Judith, 18; James, 16; Jane, 13; Jeffrey, 4. MILITARY SERVICE: 1946-1949 Graduate4New York Medical College 1946; AB from Dartmouth after completing first year; two years general surgery; residency at Springfield Hospital and then to Boston for two years; Urology Residency at West Roxbury Veterans Hospital. Have since been on the teaching service of Boston University School of Medicine, University Hospital, and Veterans Administration Hospital4Boston. My private practice has been throughout the Boston-Framingham district. About ten years ago I moved to my present office at 167 Union Avenue, Framingham. I have become a mem- ber of numerous medical societies: AKK, American Board of Urology, FACS, AUA, AMA, Boston Surgical Society, etc. Founder and First Commodore of West Dennis Yacht Club; Member Framingham Country Club; Former Sunday School Teacher and Deacon, 234 First Congregational Church, Natick; Elected member of Board of Health for five years, Natick; Rotary Club, Natick; Publications in Urological literature, four articles on the following subjects: Testis Tumors; Cancer of Prostate; Torsion 0f Spermatic Cord; and Diabetes Insipidus. As a neophyte physician, I met and married a young nurse named Virginia Smith. We are in our 23rd year of marital life. Six children have made our life anything but simple. They are now beginning their college lives and we can now see developing another satisfying phase of our life. I have also been active in church and community by serving in various offices primarily in voluntary capacities. With continued good health, I can only hope to serve my profession, family, church, and community in the manner in which I know with much vigor, faith, and humility. JAMES RUSHTON WHITE limit 9 Ridgecrest Drive, Lake Forest, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Associate Professor of Biochemistry WIFE: Helen Russell Sage, Delaware, University of North Carolinal CHILDREN: Jennifer, 13; John, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Air Corps; European Theater; Isl Lt. Stanford BS. 1948, Ph.D. 1953 tChemistryl; Research Chemist at du- Pontis Textile Fibers Dept, Pioneering Research Laboratory 1953-59; NSF Postdoctoral Fellow in Biochemistry, University of Pennsylvania 1959-62; Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, Medical School, University of North Carolina 1962-65; Associate Professor, 1965-68. Member of scientific societies: American Chemical Society; Society of American Microbiologists; Biophysical Society, etc.; recent publications in Science, Molecular Pharmacology, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, etc. Postwar, I studied chemistry at Stanford and in 1953 started at du Pont as a Research Chemist working on textile fibers. In January, 1955, I married the girl in the next lab. I became interested in biochemistry after noting that the lowliest living cell is a more facile chemist than anyone at du Pont. So I returned to school at Penn to learn how cells do it, and why people can't, yet. Since 1962 I have been at UNC, teaching medical and graduate students and doing research on how antibiotics work. Helen re- ceived her Ph.D. while working with me in the Medical School and is now a Research Associate across the street in the School of Pharmacy. So here we are in Chapel Hill, uThe Southern Part of Heaven, pleasant the year lround, with long springs and autumns and air-conditioned sum- mers. For exercise I play basketball with the students, jog, etc. For amuse- ment we wonder what will become of our kids-although publicly express- ing misgivings, we are privately optimistic. WILLIAM ARTHUR WHITE Billii Paper Mill Road, Newton Square, Pennsylvania 19073 President, lermacal Engineering Corp. WIFE: Ginny tDepauwl CHILDREN: Kimberley, 14; Melissa, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Airways Com. Service; So. American Theater; Mtht. High School teacher of Civics 8L Government; Assistant Football and Basketball Coach; Salesman; Sales Manager; Branch Manager; Executive Vice President; President 8:. Chairman of the Board; and Management Consultant. Avid golfer and bridge player. I started out as a high school teacher-coach-guidance counsellor. Left this field for sales; got my iibzlsic training with Procter 8L Gamble. Then went into specialty selling of office equipment. Spent 12 years building a 30- man tri-state sales and service organization as a salesman, sales manager, and District Manager. Joined a manufacturer of Hospital Equipment- served as Executive Vice President and as President for 3 years and Chairman of the Boardl. When this firm Was sold to at DuPont subsidiary, I became a Management Consultant. During my five years of consulting I have twice left my firm to serve as the President of a client firm. So I have had a very interesting part in helping to build four businesses as a direct employee, and to assist a number of diverse types of companies in a consulting role. At this point, I am somewhat content to reflect on the past challenges thigh spots being such activities as developing a national sales organization, creating an international marketing force, establishing a manufacturing fa- cility for national distribution, raising several million dollars of private venture capital, eth, play golf at my club several times a week, and expect to retire to Florida shortly. To satisfy my need to remain active, I hope to complete my cycle and return to teaching in the secondary school level on a part-time basis. Thus, after 20 years of ttstriving to achieve11 in the business world, I am now ready to return to the idealism of my youth and to return to ttseeking to serve in the field of education. 235 WILLIAM TURNER WHITE, JR. WhizzeW 340 W. Circle Drive, North Muskegon, Michigan 49445 Vice President-Marketing, The 01! Chemical Company WIFE: Margaret tBradford Junion tConnecticut College1 CHILDREN: Barbara, 19 aJniversity of Michigam; Christine, 17; Susan, 13; Linda, 12; William III, 9. Financial and sales E. I. duPont de Nemours 8: Co., Inc. 1943-1965. Sales Manager of The Ott Chemical Company 1965-1967. Vice President4 Marketing 1967. Muskegon Country Club, Advisory Board4Muskegon Community Col- lege, Muskegon Area Development Council, Vestryman-St. Paqu Episco- pal Church. Hobbies: golf, history. Have spent my entire career in the chemical industry. As the years go by, I have become a frustrated, would-be politician. Active in Republican workshops and other Republican activities in Illinois until leaving in 1965. Spent 20 years in suburbia, successively in Metropolitan New York and Metropolitan Chicago but during the past three have found the opportunity to live in a small community most stimulating. In a mixed community of approximately 150,000 one can perhaps view the problems of cities 21 little more closely, and have a little more hope that reasonable solutions Will become a reality. Received B.B.A. from Rutgers University in 1946. RICHARD A. WHITING 3081 North Oakland Street, Arlington, Virginia 22207 Partner, Sleptoe cf: Johnson Law F irm WIFE: Marvelene tLouisiana Tech1 CHILDREN: Rick, 19 4U. of Virginia; Steve, 17; J eff, 15; Gary, 12; Kim, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946-4950-1951; Army; European; Ist. Lt. Joined present firm in 1949 upon graduation from Yale Law School; became partner in 1956. Specializing in antitrust and trade regulation law. Member: Washington Golf and Country Club; International Club of Washington; Dartmouth Club of Washington tPres. 1963-641. Author of a number of articles and papers on anti-trust matters, price discrimination, etc. Speaker on anti-trust subjects before American Man- agement Assoc., Presidents1 Professional Assoc., etc. Member, ABA Anti- trust Section1s Practice and Procedure Committee, 1958 to date; Chairman of its Subcommittee on Consent Decrees, 1960-65; Member, Practice and Procedure Committee, N.Y. State Bar Association Section on Antitrust Law, 1963 to date; Vice-Chairman, D.C. Bar Antitrust Section, 1967-68. What I dreamed of: just about What I now have. How it has turned out: better than I had reason to expect. What career has meant to me: work, travel, excitement4to my family: too much work, travel, etc. Thoughts on the current situation: ugh! RUDOLPH GWINN WHITTEN, JR.:!: 0965 Info1 232 Maple Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts 01701 District Manager, Pitman. Moore C0. Div. of Dow Chemical WIFE: Marion tSkidmom CHILDREN: Louise, 16; John, 14; James, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army. ,u WHIMW my 177 LAWRENCE WINSTANLEY WIDDECOMBE:k U963 Infol 1588 Nottingham Road, Charleston, West Virginia 25314 Research Chemist; Union Carbide Chemicals Division WIFE: Gloria CHILDREN: Lawrence III, 24; Barbara, 20; John, 15. MILITARY SERVICE: 1944-1946; Navy; Ens. CHARLES McDUFFY WILDERtt 0968 Infol 1632 S Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20009 Program 0mm,- American Institute for F ree Labor Development Developing free trade unionism in Latin America. Formerly Professor of Humanities, University of Puerto Rico. ROBERT DIXON WILEY Bob R.F.D. 2, Laconia, New Hampshire 03246 Obstetrician-Gynecologist WIFE: Cecile tPIymouth Statel CHILDREN: Christopher, 17; Mark, 16; Suzanne, 14; Jean, 11. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Navy; 1950-1952; Army; Germany; Captain MC After Dartmouth Medical School and N.Y.U. School of Medicine did residency in Obs. and Gyn. at Mary Hitchcock and then at Grace-New Haven Hospital at Yale. Received American Board of Obs and Gyn status after joining the Laconia Clinic tmulti-specialty group practica and have been in Laconia since. President of the Clinic from 1966 to 1968. Laconia Rotary Club since l955-President 1963-64. Gilford Outing Club 4President 1964. Much involved with junior ski racing with the GOC. Lakes Region Dartmouth Club-President 1968. Teaching Cana Confer- ences with N.H. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. NH. Medical Soci- ety; AMA; New England Obs 8; Gym Society. I would have to state that these 25 years in general have been pretty kind to me. I have never regretted my chosen field of endeavor, i.e. medicine in general and obstetrics and gynecology in particular and still get a certain thrill out of seeing a new baby arrive teven after about 3000 of theml. Early on I made a decision to stay out of academic medicine so that I could practice in an area where I wanted to live and even though the monetary gains are much less, I dontt regret that one either. Life dealt one severe blow when after 15 years of happy married life, my wife Honnor, suddenly died at the age of 43. My luck has held, however, in that last year I found and married Cecile-a tremendous gal who brought her two children and moved in with me and my four and hasntt quit yet tsometimes I am not sure that she thinks she got a real bargainD Golf and skiing are my outside activities while I am a confirmed udo it yourselferlt in the homehfilling the workshop with all sorts of gadgets which are viewed with somewhat of a jaundiced eye by my wife! Of all the institutions that I have attended in one way or another m.Y.U. School of Medicine, Yale for residency training and Dartmouth College undergraduate and medicinel I have felt closer to Dartmouth than any other and have followed the progress up there both academically and on the sports held and only hope that one or both of my sons will have the opportunity to be a part of it as I was 25 years ago. 237 smllllWWW W Ml ll llflll m.wnlllWI ,4! HUBERT WAYNE WILLIAMS$ 0962 InfoI 610 Beechwood, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Sales; Welding Equipment :9: Industrial Gases ROBERT E. WILLIAMSON Bobtt PO. Box 51, Kent, Ohio 44240 Assislam V ice President, Business and F inance and Assistant Professor, College of Business Administration; Kent State University. UNMARRIED. VP. and Treasurer, Lakewood Lumber 8: Material, 1947-55; Harvard Law School, 1955-58; Spieth, Bell 8L McCurdy Gaw tirrm 1958-63; Harris Intertype Corp. tLegal Deth 1963-65; Clark, Dodge 8L Co. tInv. BankersI g965-66; Kent State U. 1966 to date; Councilman, Lakewood, Ohio, 1960- 4. Clubs: Cleveland Yacht Club; Union Club; Rowfant Club; German Shepherd Dog Club of America tPres. 1956-601; Pres. Yacht Racing Union of the Great Lakes 1952; Trustee of Cleveland Orchestra; Cleve. Inst. of Music; Cleve. Play House; West Shore Concerts tPres. 1962-63; Print Club of Cleveland; Lakewood Hospital 0962-651; Musical Therapy Comm. for Mentally Ill; Cayahoga County Hospital Foundation; Lake Erie Opera Theatre; Music School Settlement; Goodrich Social Settlement, and others. I believe that the record speaks for itself. I have enjoyed working in the greater Cleveland area and particularly in the fields of art, music and mental health. I have raced sailboats actively tand reasonably successfullyI for many years and presently am advisor to the KSU Sailing Club. My other major hobby is breeding, showing, and judging German Shepherds. This has enabled me to visit all of the US. except Hawaii and Alaska and has included judging in Germany. I am much interested in the present civil disobedience tespecially as it relates to studentsl I have worked with minority groups in Clevelandts Hough area and am Equal Employment Opportunities officer for KSU. I hope that protests and other forms of disobedience can fit within a suitable framework permitting others the liberty of contrary views. DAVID A. WILSON 47 Oakland Place, Summit, New Jersey 07901 President, O.C. am! K.R. Wilson, Inc. tslzip clzandleryJ WIFE: Yvonne tKansas City Art InstituteI CHILDREN: Jane, 24; David, 19; Ruth, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Air Corps; Asiatic Pacific Theater; PFC. Have been 22 years in old 0843 family business in New York City. Merchants Club, N.Y.C.; Beacon Hill Club, Summit; Weekend golfer and clamdigger summers; bowler, paddle tennis winters. Left Dartmouth to join Army in 1942. Spent 20 months in Alaska and the Aleutians. Met Yvonne in Kansas City and realized N.Y.C. wasntt the center of the world. Lived in California a year after the war then moved to New Jersey. Have been in family marine supply business for 22 years and president for two. Never 21 dull moment including Saturday, Sundays and holidays. When ships need supplies and have to move, we are there to service them tincluding Mike Diaz,s American Export Linesl In 1952 I had a brief sampling of ttlife of the politicot as Chairman of Citizens for Eisenhower in Elizabeth, NJ. I enjoyed the many exciting experiences only known in the field of politics. We have been living in Summit, NJ. for the past 14 years and find it a wonderful community in which to raise a family. 238 Wm; W WW II DUDLEY ANDREL WILSON, JREF U967 Infoh 270 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, New York 10708 Assistant to the Controller; Parsons-Jm'den Corp. tEngineeringJ MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Air Force; ULt. Int. Tel. 8L Te1., Student Trainee 194851; US. Air Force, Captain, various financial chores, 1951-59. RICHARD BISHOP WILSON;k 0945 Info1 - The Wilson Cottage, Route 4, Country Club, Logansport, Indiana RICHARD VICTOR WILSON Dick 129 Abbott Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Instructor in Psychiatry, Mass. Mental H ealth Center WIFE: Doris tStevens, U. of CincinnatD CHILDREN: Rick, 18; Anne, 17; Mark, 14; Sally, 8. MILITGDRY SERVICE: 194841950; Army; Panama Canal Zone; Capt. octor MD. at U. of Cincinnati College of Medicine in 1946. Am now a practicing general psychiatrist in Boston, work on the wards and in the clinic of the Mass. Mental Health Center and do a small amount of teaching at Harvard Med. School. Play a fair amount of tennis, ski, and sail. We have lived in the Boston area since 1953. We manage to get to Hanover for at least a few hours almost every year, usually to or from skiing. Was complimented when Dick Pleasants recognized our younger son in the stands at the Harvard football game, because he looked as I did at Dartmouth. In 1967 we had a wonderful time hiking to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. 239 WWW W1 77 xxNmullllMW 11:07 4IIIWI' ALBERT EDWARD WINKLER J R. R.F.D. ail, PO. Box 359GG, School House Road, Old Saybrook, Connecticut 06475 Manager, Retail Credit Company WIFE: Jean tBay Path Junior College1 CHILDREN: A. Edward III, 20 tUniversity of Bridgeporty; Susan, 17; Cynthia, 13; Lisa, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; ETO; S7Sgt. Retail Credit Co., home office in Atlanta, Ga., basically an insurance service company, making investigative reports for insurance companies, industrial firms, and newly engaged in market research programs. Started with the company in Springfield, Mass, and was promoted to Hartford, Conn. Stayed in Hartford for some 13 years, then moved to Old Saybrook. I took over a sub-office in Norwich, Conn. for two years, then was trans- ferred to Old Saybrook where I have been for 3 years. Much better here, in that I am about 5 minutes from the office and 6 minutes from the 11512210116. Celebrated my Twentieth Anniversary with the company on March , 19 8. I am probably one of the few who live tlon the waterii Who does not have some sort of a boat. However, I have been a 9part timen lobsterman with another fellow. Have made our own pots and the delectable creatures have gone no further than our own tables. I think that all of us have at one time or another, regretted having let some opportunity go by, have made a decision which at the time seemed to be the right one. Later it may or may not have been. But I think that the turning point in my 25 years was back on June 12, 1948. It Was the day I married J ean Ann Barton, and the subsequent days when our children were born were second only to that day. It took Jean 21 while to get indoc- trinated into the 9Dartmouth spiritf but she has done so admirablyi In fact, we both still marvel at the bond which ties all Dartmouth men together. I think that this is one of the greatest intangibles resulting from having been at Hanover. Whenever two Dartmouth men get together, there exists an unofficial Alumni Club, and I think that this spirit is what has made Dartmouth more important to us over the years. This in spite of the ups and downs of the various teams. As for the future, I want to go on record in hoping that Dartmouth does not follow the example of Yale and others by going co-ed. FREDERICK CHASE WITZEL ltFritz 22 Norwich Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 President, The F elters C ompmiy WIFE: J amie tMary Washingtom CHILDREN: Fred Jr., 20; Richard, 18; Jamie, 16; Elizabeth, 9. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Air Force; 2nd Lt. A. G. Spaulding 8L Bros, 1946-1957, Production Manager; Chicago Raw- hide Mfg. Co. 1957-1965, Vice President Manufacturing; The Felters Co. Millbury, Mass, 1965 to present, President. Wellesley Country Club. 25 years have produced nothing outside or exceptional, at least that would be considered as such by non-members of the family. A companion- able wife and four children with all their buttons have served to create the satisfying experience of being involved in their lives as they developed individually and as a family. Jamie and I were married in 1947 and Fred Jr., Richard, and Jamie J r. came along at regular intervals. Elizabeth joined us seven years later and keeps us from remembering we are as old as We are. The business world has been reasonably friendly, With my work having provided much enjoyment while enabling us to eat regularly most of the time. The past three years have been especially rewarding. We returned to native New England after an eight-year sojourn in the midwest and live had a chance to see if I could run a company. So far, so good. At least were still in business and manage to meet the payroll every week. We manufacture wool felt and I find textiles a very fascinating business. I hope my present situation continues for a long time to come. The past twenty five years have been kind to the Witzels and we hope the next twenty live are as enjoyable. HERBERT ALFRED WOLFF, JR. Herb 19 Leith Place, White Plains, New York 10605 Farmer; Greenbaum, WOW :5: Ernst tLaw F irm 1 WIFE: Polly tStephens, WheeloelQ CHILDREN: Dorothy, 15; Charles, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1945; Marine Corps; Pacific Theater; Corporal. My entire occupational career has been spent to date with the law firm of Greenbaum, Wolff 8L Ernst, with which I became associated 19 years ago upon graduation from N.Y.U. Law School. I became a partner in the firm 12 years ago. University Club of White Plains, White Plains Community Chest. I continue to play a considerable amount of tennis but have slowed down since my varsity days. Various educational and civic organizations. On my discharge from service in September 1945 I enrolled at Dart- mouth for second half junior year. I still had not completely recovered from certain Pacific tropical illnesses, so after several sessions at Dichs house, I left college in December 1945. After several weeks of convales- ence I enrolled at Columbia University extension and accumulated suffi- cient credits to give the quivalent of three years of college. This enabled 240 me to enroll at New York University Law School from which I graduated in June 1949. My life since that time has been completely satisfying to me. At Green- baum, Wolff 8L Ernst, my daily work consists of administering decedentsi estates, handling real estate matters of all varieties, drafting wills and trusts and conducting a general practice. In June 1952 I married Polly Davies who had been one year behind me at White Plains High School. We are a closely knit family with our two children and usually go on long automobile trips together as part of our summer vacation. Polly and I are natives of White Plains and we have seen it grow over the years. We have deep roots in this city and try to show our faith in its future by active participation in communal activities and neigh- borhood associations. I have a keen interest in education. I am glad to say that in White Plains we have an imaginative, far-sighted Board of Educa- tion whose format for integrated bussing of pupils has been used as a model in other communities. I have been invited by the administration board to attend advisory sessions and this I have always been glad to do. My dream will probably never attain reality. Some day I hope to be a lawyer in a small New England town. HOWARD STUART WOOD Woody 87 Buckingham Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 General Partner, Peter P. AchermoIt 62 Ca, Member American Stock Exchange WIFE: Janine tSkidmore, Michigan Statel CHILDREN: Peter, 21; Jeffrey, 19; John, 12; Jeanne, 9; Thomas, 4. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Army; European Theater; lst. Lt. Dunn and Bradstreet, Commercial Reporter; Maltbie Laboratories, Inc., Personnel Director tmerged Wallace 8: Tiernam; Francis I. duPont 8: Co., Registered Representative; Greene 8c Ladd, Registered Representative; P. W. Brooks 8: Co., V.P. and Director tmerged Blair 85 CoJ; Member American Stock Exchange since 1959, and General Partner Peter P. Mc- Dermott 8: Co. since May 1967. JAMES HAROLD WOODS, JR. Hal 321 Waban Avenue, Waban, Massachusetts 02168 President, Woods Plumbing t3: Hearing C0. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1945; Army Air Corp.; ETO; Staff Sergeant. Having been fortunate in having both my father and grandfather IImas- ter plumbers, I should have gone directly into this mechanical field after college, but, instead, tried my hand in the building trade, designing and erecting over a hundred homes and apartments, before maneuvering into this more naturally adapted trade. Now I have my own business and the satisfaction which comes from a skill developed through hard experience and a list of uselected group of customers whom I enjoy and can actually call my friends. Although I am a Master too, I would rather work alone taking each problem as it comes and wrestling with it until it is solved; I enjoy the mixture of physical and mental activity. I am also developing a plastic to take the place of molten lead and solder. All I have to do now is market the sticky stuff, if I can find the time, but there again is the fascinat- ing part of being an independent entrepreneurf, Track still interests me and even after a full days work I enjoy a good two or three mile jaunt around this acquaduct neighborhood of Waban; it reminds me so much of Hanover that I often imagine 1111 see Harry Hillman waiting on a corner with his proverbial stop watch. Although, as you can judge by my picture, it has thinned and lined my face, still Pd rather have this perfect health, hard muscles and agility of action. To my own surprise, my voice matured and has pulled me into a number of musicals, choir and other shows. I also have done a bit of writing here and there of which you can be the judge. Outside interests are choir, ushering, District Holy Name President, working with the younger children; plays, outings, dances, etc. Raising roses, tomatoes, all kinds of howers, caring for my two cats and a collie dog like Lassie. Writing plays and other publications, etc. 241 THOMAS GORDON WRIGHT 3178 Sugarplum Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30329 District Manager, Anchor Hocking Glaxs Corp. WIFE: Jean tLarson Junior College1 CHILDREN: Thomas, 21 IAuburm; Ellen, 19 IDeKalb Junior Collegw MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; US. Navy; Pacific Theater; PhM 22c. President4Chureh Choir; Choral Guild of Atlanta. After three years in the US. Navy I decided to try for a career as a professional musician. Following some study in New York, Jean and I were married and followed a favorite voice teacher to Paris. Auditioned for the Conservatoire National de Musique in Paris and was accepted. Professor Cook would have been astonished at how fast I picked up the French language. Seven years, and two children later, we returned to the US. and I joined Paul Gregory Productions. The growing lack of family life in this career finally caused me to abandon it and since then I have been With Sinclair Oil, Boyle-Midway, and the tableware division of the Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. always in sales. The glassware business has turned out to be quite interesting and I am now a District Sales Manager. The music has become a hobby. Iive sung with various local groups and am president of our church choir. Had some fun a while back by singing in the chorus of the Atlanta Municipal Theatre when Richard Tucker came here to sing Carmen. It has been an interesting 25 years and I am looking forward to the next 25. DAVID B. WRISLEY 12 N. Monroe, Hinsdale, Illinois 60521 Chicago Commodily Manager, A. G. Edwards 62 Sons, Inc. WIFE: Jean tLyons Township Junior Collegd CHILDREN: David Jr. 24 tDartmouthI; James, 21 IColgatek Peter, 16; Douglas, 13. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Air Corps; Pacific Theater; lst Lt. Allen B. Wrisley Company 1949-19584Ass1t. to General Manager 1950, Purchasing Director 1953, General Production Manager 1955; Member Chicago Board of Trade 1959; Brokerage Firms-Partner Weinberg, Shan- Iey Wrisley 1960; President Hoffman, Shanley, Wrisley 8c Schrath 1965; Sold business February 1968. Member Union League Club, Chicago; Member Ruth Lake Country Club; Member Presbyterian Church, La Grange, Ill. Last 13 years have been active as volunteer Scouter. President West Suburban Council 1965- 1968, currently Finance Chairman. Left Hanover end of Sophomore year 1942 to join USAF. Jean and Dave Jr. Isecond year Thayer graduate studenD and I returned to Hanover in July 1946 and lived in Sachem Village, across from the football stadium 1946-49. Jim, currently a junior at Colgate was born in Hanover in 1948. Jean and I celebrate our 25th Reunion and 25th Anniversary Uune 109 simultaneously. Pete is a Hinsdale High Sophomore and Douglas is in seventh grade. Joined family soap firm 1949-58 before becoming member of Chicago Board of Trade in 1959. Joined Commodity brokerage firm 1960 and became President 1963. Sold firm 1968 to A. G. Edwards 8; Sons, Inc. and have carried on as their Chicago Commodity Manager to date. Have found great interest as volunteer Boy Scout leader for past thirteen years or 50. Was President West Suburban Council Boy Scouts Which serves 9000 boys 1965 through 1968. Am currently council Finance Chair- man. MILTON SIMON YONDORF, JR? 11960 Infm . . 3720 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinoxs 60613 Lawyer MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army; Cpl. NMHIUWII 9 17 W 41111 GERALD SIMEON YUDKINtk 11963 Info1 Jerry 210 Millbrook Road, Hamden, Connecticut 06518 Psychiatrist; Private Practice WIFE: Elaine 1U. of Minnesotzo MILITARY SERVICE: 1943-1946; Army Medical Corps. Formerly Director of the Clifford W. Beers Guidance Clinic, Inc., a Umted Fund Agency in New Haven. The Clinic provides diagnosis and treatment for children with emotional, personality and behavior disturb- ances. STANLEY J OHN ZAROD 115nm 537 Main Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts 01051 Massachusetts State Senator MILITARY SERVICE: 1942-1946; Marines; South Pacific; Pfc. 1946-49 Professional Baseball, Brooklyn organization, Manager; 1949-57 Springfield City Council, President and Acting Mayor 1957; 1957-67 Mass. State Senate; 1967-68 Director of Interstate Cooperation Commission of Mass.; 1969-70 back to State Senate, and Director of Mass. Interstate Cooperation Commission which deals with problems between states, uni- form laws, reciprocity, adjustments, etc. Private business: real estate and restaurant. YORK B. ZETTERBERG Budu 37 Robinhood Road, Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 President of York Wholesale Company, Inc. WIFE: Elizabeth CHILDREN: Bettijane, 21 1Northwesterm; Deborah, 18. MILITARY SERVICE: 1942 to 1946; Army; European Theater Started selling plywood and lumber for wholesaler in 1949. In 1956 I started my own Company selling only to retail lumber yards in Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. Our warehouse is in Watertown, Massachusetts. We play tennis and golf for hobbies. EUGENE I. ZINS Geneii 293 Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Chief of Medicine, St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ. WIFE: Adele Connecticut College for Womem CHILDREN: James, 21 tPrincetonx Jacqueline, 16; Judy, 12. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; 1949 to 1951; Army; European Army of Occupation; Captain Graduated School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Internship and Residency with instructorship Cornell University School of Medicine, New York. Private practice 1952 to date with brother Jerry 148. Active yachting enthusiast with deep water cruising Maine to Southern Bahamas. Past several years active in aviation with private license and new Cessna which we use to cover the East and South. After leaving Dartmouth spent several years study of medicine and preparation for career in Internal Medicine. Completed training in New York Hospital4Cornell4and iinally became a suburbanite in Maplewood, NJ. Married Connecticut College girl who has masters degree in psychol- ogy. Son has forsaken Big Green for Princeton despite expected pressures from home. Career keeps me busy but with enough time off to travel, yachting especially in the Bahamas and 11ying for recreation. 243 NWW W 1 411111 RAYMOND WARREN ZRIKE Lindsey Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut President, Royal Worcester Porcelain Co., Inc. WIFE: Jean tMarymonO CHILDREN: Stephen, 20 tDartmouthl; Raymond, 18 tGeorgetown Universityi; Joanne, 15; David, 10. MILITARY SERVICE: 1943 to 1946; USNR Supply Corps; Atlantic Theater; Lieut. tjgl. I joined Royal Worcester immediately after my discharge from the Navy in 1946, serving as office manager, secretary-treasurer, vice president and then president. Am a member of the Greenwich Country Club where I spend what little spare time I have. After being discharged from the Navy I joined the Royal Worcester Porcelain Co., Inc. where I still am today after 22 years. I enjoy the work immensely, though, and would not trade it for any other. I have been blessed with a wonderful wife and four wonderful children. My oldest boy Stephen is a sophomore at Dartmouth. Raymond, Jr. is a freshman at Georgetown, Joanne is a freshman at the Convent of the Sacred Heart and David is in the third grade in the local grammar school. We moved to Greenwich, Conn. almost three years ago after having lived in Brooklyn, N.Y. all our lives and we all love it here. The only detriment is the New Haven R.R. which is almost as bad as the Boston and Maine of our college days. NM IN MEMORY Of those Classmates who gave their lives in war, h or fell in other battles, and who are missed. 245 Edward William Anderson March 1, 1949 George Edward Barton October 15, 1944 killed in action over England Charles Clucas November 21, 1963 William Thomas Ard March 12, 1960 Rogers Blood February 17, 1944 killed in action in the Paciflc Joel Stephen Coffin III March 3, 1945 killed in action in Italy Donald Keith Amsdorf J um: 25, 1959 Roger Coe Chapin June 8, 1949 Earle Henry Cunningham, Jr. March 31, 1943 killed in training flight in Yuma, Arizona DECEASED MEMBERS Russell Young Baldridge November 16, 1958 John Buchan Churchill July 16, 1952 Richard Vaughn Dargie J uly 11, 1944 missing on a iiight over France 246 1M2 Richard Miller Farnswortll William Hunter Ferguson, Jr. Jules Bertram Finnell, Jr. Gilbert Frank June 13, 1944 December 17, 1952 February 26, 1945 May 20, 1967 missing on a flight killed in a carrier . over the Pacific landing crash off the East Coast George Lindsay Galbraith, Jr. Kevin Gough Robert Warren Hamlin Donald Dunbar Harries, Jr- 1 May 31, 1944 May 31, 1944 October 5, 1959 October 16, 1964 killed in a training flight shot down over in Mississippi Germany James McFadden Hays David DeLee Hernandez Frederick Francis Hickey, Jr. Robert Bruce Holman October 2, 1944 April 25, 1943 April 6, 1968 May 20, 1944 killed in plane crash killed in action in California over England OF THE CLASS OF 1944 w 247 dm- SleDhen Windsor Holmes Clarence Reid Hudgins, Jr. Russell B. Hurlburt, Jr. Joseph McMasters Larimer February 22, 1945 May 23, 1949 December 18, 1968 September 20, 1952 killed in action at Iwo Jima Houghton Letts Stephen Johnson Lewis, Jr. John Bradley Long Edwin William McGowan, Jr. April, 1944 December 17, 1948 April 9, 1959 January 16, 1945 killed in action missing in action in the Pacific William Samuel Mackolf William Anthony Maguire Robert Earle Mulhem David Butts Parks February 22, 1945 January 30, 1963 May 30, 1945 August 15, 1960 killed in action at killed in action Iwo Jima in North Africa 248 Jorge Roberto Pradilla Richard Redington Francis G. Reilly Robert James Remmer January 27. 1958 AllgUSl 20, 1944 February 19, 1969 February 23, 1950 killed in plane crash in Iceland 5h John Mahler Shellenberger, Jr. George C. Slusser Henry Kimball Urion, Jr. Alan Compton Whitlock May 1, 1944 June 27, 1945 October 20, 1943 February 9, 1968 killed in training flight killed in action killed in plane crash in Georgia over Ryukyus in Tennessee Ray Theodore Wilkcn, Jr. Frederick Rayburn Wulfekuhler Lloyd Kirk W311 , Jr- September 6, 1943 May 12, 1944 June 14, 1945 killed in action killed in action in killed in action over Gemmny New Caledonia in Okinawa 249 DARTMOUTH SONS OF 1944 Father S0 Class of 1966 J ohn W. Berry ....................................... George W. Berry David 0. Mills ......................................... Gene F. Drake Augustus K. Pratt ................................. Augustus K. Pratt, Jr. Class of 1967 Philip W. Brown ...................................... David R. Brown David B. Wrisley ................................. David B. Wrisley, Jr. Class of 1968 James C. Donnelly, Jr. ............................ James C. Donnelly III Merle E. Hagen, Jr. .................................. Charles W. Hagen James J . MacFarland ........................... J ames J. MacFarland, Jr. John R. Peacock ................................... John R. Peacock 11 L. Donald Pfeifie ....................................... Peter T. Pfeilie Class of 1969 Peuy P. Craver .................................... Perry P. Craver, Jr. William R. Davies ................................... Stephen A. Davies Rodney A. Morgan .............................. Rodney A. Morgan, Jr. Augustus K. Pratt ...................................... Phillip A. Pratt Arthur D. Saul, Jr. .................................. Arthur D. Saul III Class of 1970 Donald L. Burnham ................................ Judson D. Burnham H. Bradley Campbell ............................... Bradley J . Campbell William A. Fead .................................. William A. Fead, Jr. John D. M. Hughes .............................. John D. M. Hughes, Jr. John S. Jenness .................................... John S. Jenness, Jr. John S. Lovewell ................................... Robert S. Lovewell Harry R. Morse ........................................ John P. Morse Richard S. Ostberg .................................. Richard F. Ostberg Philip E. Penberthy ................................. Philip C. Penberthy Donald D. Weir .................................... Donald D. Weir, Jr. Class of 1971 Allen M. Barrett ...................................... Allen M. Barrett Henry A. Best ........................................ Douglas E. Best Donald M. Davidson .............................. Kenneth V. Davidson Roger T. Feldman ................................. Michael H. Feldman John S. Jenness ................................. Thornton W. Jenness II William H. McElnea, Jr. ............................. Jeffrey K. McElnea Norman B. McWilliams, Jr. ....................... Gordon M. McWilliams Henry L. Marshall .................................... John H. Marshall L. Donald Pfeifle ....................................... John D. Pfeifle Allen H. Pickard ...................................... Todd S. Pickard Gordon L. Ross .................................... Christopher C. Ross John B. Shapleigh .................................... John C. Shapleigh P. Richard Sholl ......................................... John S. Sholl William C. Trier ................................... William C. Trier, Jr. Raymond W. Zrike ................................... Stephen K. Zrike Class of 1972 Arthur P. Allen, Jr. ................................. Arthur P. Allen 111 James H. Averill ..................................... Robert W. Averill Burton M. Bickford ............................... Lawrence A. Bickford H. Thomas Douglas III ............................... Paul C. Douglas Charles E. Foster ...................................... Mark H. Foster William B. Hale II ...................................... J ames L. Hale Edward A. Mortimer, Jr. ........................ Edward A. Mortimer III John F. Shearer ..................................... I. . Mark S. Shearer John S. Wheeler ...................................... John S. Wheeler FHESHHAN FATHERS. WEEKEND FEB. 1967 ARTMPNTH Dave Wrisley and family with Dave Jr. i67 receiving 2nd Lt. bars in Berna from wife and mother Gus Pratt with Buzz 66 and Phil 69 Wed 7710 Phil Brown,s son Dave ,67 - I The Burton Bickfords and Larry ,72 FHESHHAN FATHERS WEEKEND FEB. 1958 FHESHHANFATHEHS'WEEKENBFEB.1363 DARTMOUTH IQWRTMUQ FBESHHAN FATHEHS' WEEKEND F E8. 1367 NAHTMDF, Jim Donnelly and Jim III Q68 The Hank Marshalls and John Q FHESHHAN FATHEHS' WEEKEND FEB. IQR7 EeRTMDQ Jack Hughes and John Jr. 70 Dick Ostberg and R101: 70 252 U 1 ml Jack Shearer and Mark '72 Art Allen and Art III 72 x . Phil Penbarthyk Cleve ,70 Ted Mortimer and Ted III 72 'ARTMUU Hank Best and Doug 71 E22 Hale and Kip ,72 33,14 PL Don Davidsonk Ken 71 TI ; Norm McWilliams and Gordon 71 John Wheeler and John 72 xi J ack Jenness and Thornton ,71 254 CLASS OF 1944 GEOGRAPHICAL PROFILE ALABAMA Birminghnm-Agcr Mountain Brook-Bird ARIZONA Phoenix-Connor. Kcnl Tucwn-Benjumin. Du Vul, HoiTmnn. R. F. Miller. Rich- :Irdson CALIFORNIA Arcadia-Purncll Bcln1on1 Eningcr Hclvcdcrc lmsscu. D. M. Smilh Bcrkclcy J. P. Brown, Ocnn Chalswoth-Flowcr Chuln Visln-Stcvcns Encino-C. D. Allen. Rillcr Kcancld-Sccor I.uf:lyenc -Pcnninglom A. C. Sanders Lugunn Benchv-P, D. May Lus Angclcs-Mnmlc Mcnlo qu'k-R. Morse Mornga Comcs Palos Vcrdcs Pcninsulu!C:Ipck Pnsndcnu Eubnnks. Merrill Picdmonlechviu Plcnsnnlon-Livingston San Diego HclIer, P. V. Morgan San Franciwo-Hcmpslcud Snnm Barbara-L. F. Briggs, McClintock Soulh Lagunn PcIerscn Tnnnna A. C. Rosc Tustin Rungcr Universal Ciw Gulhric Van Nuys-l., H, Arnold Walnut Crcck McLoud COLORADO Carbondnic AnIonidcs. Snobblc Colorado Springs-Brndlcy. Knalz Dcnvcr ch gusom Landry. Perry Grcelcyv McCrccry Lilllcton-Olin Minlurn McAllisIcr Wulscnhurg-C. S Sporlcdcr CONNECTICUT Amn-Bush BloomfieldHHomes Branford Vnncisin, A. H. Wclch BridgcporlaRcvcnmlgh Chcslcr-Balcs Dnricn D. A. Brown. chlcr Eusl Granby Dick :aimeld R H. MacDonald Glastonbury l.andon Greenwich Brucc, Burke, M. Clark. Gillespie. Glincs, Keys. Marsh Hamdcn-Pngc. Yudkin Manchcslcr-Hull Middlclown Daukas New Cunuun J. T. Weeks New Havcn Duny New London-Spilz Noank-McGuirc Norlh Havcn-Gricgcr Old Snybroovainklcr Orange-A. H. Davis Portland-chcl Rowaylon Pcnbcrlhy Simsbury Curricr. R. J. Smith Slumrord-Callow, Englchorn. Lindell, Sconcld. Sisson, TiIInn Wulorbury-H, Stein Wcsl Hartford P. W. 131-0an Wcslon-Hngen. Hormel Wcslporl-Tnlc West Redding Handy Willon-Flynn Windsor-R. B. Allen Woodbridgc-Goldslcin DELAWA RE WilminglonHHalch DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington-Edwards. Gore. Ives, C. MacGrcgor, Spring- slccn. Wilder FLORIDA Cocoa Bcach-Vundcrgrif: Dnylonu Bcuch-R. H. Dams Fort Lauderdnlc-L. G. Bailey, 1? P. Murphy Leesburg'Eshbnugh Miami l3cachum, .L J. Lewis Orlando-I. Macdonald Palm Bcach-Drycr. Mnguirc Tampa Gnllin GEORGIA Allanlu-Dykc, Evans. Talley, Wright Domvillc Lindsay Ncwnnn-Motloln HAWAII Honolulu-mDinmorc KailuavKona-Pcacock Kaneohe-Dowscu IDAHO Kalchum Puchncr Sulmnn Blnckadar Sun Vallcy Trou ILLINOIS Arlington Heighls Douglas BurringlonuDonahuc. D, T Sanders Chicngo-Amcs. Began. R. A. Clark. Corner. Kinney. Sheridan, Yondorf DcKnIb J. C. Roberts Glcn EIIyn-Slnplcs Highland Purk-Gurlcy Hinsdalc WrisIcy Kcnilworlh-Jacoby L1 Grungchuidlnw Lake BlufT Coombs 255 Northbrook Bogan. W. H Clark Oak Park-Tope Park Ridgc-Hood SpringHeXLl O'chfc Wilmette-Fox, Howe Wianld-McPhcrson Winnetka Bcnnist, F. 1.. Mills, Rolhermcl INDIANA Bloomington-Liltlc Ollvcr szul Fort Wayne Williams Indianapolis T. E Fosler, R. J. Myers, Pickard South Bend Mcgcc Des h'Ioines-Peak IOWA Iowa CitymTrcasc Muscatine-S. G Stein OkobojL-Eves Sioux City-Kulawik KANSAS Great Bend Fairbnnks Leawood-Hinson KENTUCKY Louisville Balchcldcr M AINE Cape Elizabclh C0sm Kingfield Pfcinc PorllanLl Peabody MARYLAND Baltimore A M. Barrett. Buck, J. M. Hughes, McElfalA rick. O'Connor Bethesda-Burnham, Furfey, 'l'u rncr Chevy Chasc MulIikcn, E. B. Price Easton Craighcad GaithersburgHMarch Hagcrslown-A. R. Brown Kenwood-Rickcy Lutherville Anlnyu Silver Spring-Magoon. T. H. Price MASSACHUSETTS Arlington SauI Auburndulc L. B. King Bedford-Kcnncdy Boston Ebaugh. Foye, J. J. Murphy Brockton TarIow Cambridgc-Mnrlin, Paine Charlestown-Crowder Cohasset Paul Jones Conway Hardigg Dedham A. P. Allen Dover-oPouer Framinghameawkins, Lamb, Whitten Glouccslcr-Rocwcr Great BarringtonAeidman Hanover Parlridge Hingham A. K. Pratt. Kokins Holden-Campbell Indian Orchard-Zarod Kingston Recke Lexington Chamberlain, Denison Longmeadow Orr, Park. Robbins, Spallino LynnHeld-Savagc Marblehead-R. L. Jones Marion4undblad Melrose H. W. Hughes, Keady, McManus Milton Downs Mr. Hcrmun-Kiendl Needham-J. W. Brown, R. A. Davis, R S. Rice Newton HighlandS-Alton Ncwlonville Basbas Northampton-Avcrill Paxton-Callan PIymoulh-Drummcy Seekonk Carey Sherborn-Oslberg. Wheeler Shrewsbury-Dean South Hadley Falls Cury South chmuulh-Bradcnburg Springfield B. F. Jones StockbridgcaOakes Swampscott Barr, A. Myers Tewksbury4eekins Waban Wo0ds Wellcsley-HaEcnrcffcr, Jackson, H. J. Weeks, R. V. Wil- son, Witzel Wellesley Hills Munro, Musscr, Regan West Ncwton-B. Jones Weston-Banghart, Fcldman, Saunders Westwood-J-I. T. Pratt WilbrahamAchumachcr Winchester-Zettcrberg Woods Hole-Backus Worceslcr DonneI!y MICHIGAN Ann Arbor J. J. Johnson Bgy City HirschfIc1d erminghnmJ. W. Davis, Sterling Bloomlicld Hillanell Dearborn-Barker Delroil Cummins Farmington-W. F. Sporlcdcr Flintagummcrfleld JacksonApaeth North Muskegon W. T. While Orchard Lakc-Kern M INNESOT A Duluth Alwonh Edina--La Bouma Fergus FaIIS-Dahl Minneapolis Buckley Pinkham Wayzam-Pierson MISSOURI Cape Girardenu-Adams Kansas Cily Ficld St. Louis-Berlin deLcuw, Shaplcigh Wentzvillcv-Wever MONTANA Great Falls-W. B. Roberts NEBRASKA OnmhaARahurek NEiV HAMPSHIRE ConcordABlood. chford EInIIAEppIy GofislownDD B MacGrcgor HanovcrHBroxx ning. Daley. Dunbar. Eckcls, Hicr, Mc- Laughm Wenney Hopkinmn-Lomus KeeneAGraf, Rcilh R G.SmiIlI, Wells IxIconiaACrzivcr, Wiley LebanonADcnsmorc Lillleton-Downing Manchester-PIIppas North WalpoIc-Cmy Ossipce-J R. Sanders PeterboroughAF. W. Campbell Plymoth-N B. McWilIinms Wes! LebanonAlory NEW JERSEY EnglewoodAullivun Fair Lawn-Marshnll Franklin Lakechhullz GladslonPBodinc HuworlhARI D. Allen HillsdIIIcAGrinncil HohokIIsAC. P. FrOSl Jersey CinHBchrlc KinnclonAPurkcr chzInonAGccr Linwood-Weston MaplewoodAZins McndhamAWclsh MilfordAC. E, Foster MillingtonABnrncs Monlclair-Grinin. Hornet MorristownAAchcr Mountainsidc-J. E. Morse Ncwark4chaub New Shrewsbury-H. G. Miller Plainfield-ivlincr, SIrectcr, Wcir Scotch PIains-NIIII, Perl Short HilIs-Bowman South OrangeAMacbelh Spring LnkcHTompa Summit-Robcrl H. King, D. A, Wilson TcnaiiyuPcisch Union-P. H. Brown Upper Montclair-R. C Campbell. Wood WcstficIdAFeud. R. S. Hyde, Wallace Wesnvoodo-Hnndwcrg NEW M EXICO Al' I :Ikus AlbuquerqIIcAMortimcr, Traylor NEW YORK Armonk-HI R. Davis, W. H.10hnson BedfordADinngIll Bingimmlonv-Paucrson, Pclerson Briarcliff MIInor-Piercc Brightwalms-Friemzm; Weimill Brockporl-F. D. Dav BronxvilicDEldridgc iVicCioskcy, D, A. Wilson BrookIyn-Cook. Rahassa BuHaloDR. P. Arnold. Cohn. Shuchlcr ClintonAKrohn Crolon-on-HudsonAChaney Easl AuroraAR. A. Morgan Easl HIImpIOnAchulz FrccporlALeopoid Garden Cily-Kingston Glens Falls-Hollcy Glovcrsvillc-Higicr, Sinon Great Ncck-Gmcb Hamsdale. R. Lewis Humington-Callaghan, Jcnncss, Rowan Islip4ummcrs Luke George-Gurry LarchmonIALcsscr Lawrencc-BIIIIm LoudonvilchFzIrlcy Manhasset-Jvlurchie, Ricbow MedinaAVoslcr New RochelchBrandI. R C. Colwcll Marius New YorkABrcwsIcr, Brody J. A. Clark 1 G. Clark Con- roy, Cummings, Davies Donovan, Eaton, Fitzgerald Gil- man, Grimm Hazcn HiIchcock. Judson. McEInca McGrail McMulIen. Pcasc Presser, Rendigs, Reid. Ritchie, Shea, Stahl. Slrchcr anc Orchard Park-R H. Morgan Peiham-HI E. Colweli. Faber Pelham Manor-JI G. Baker, Cusak PetersburgAH. P. Allen PIIIinvicw-Howard PlandochMalcno PIcasanIvilIc-Kimbail Port WashingtonuMcCarthy Polsdam-Harrison Rochcslcr-Frothingham. Hale Knnlcr, A S MacDowcll, Maybcrry Ryc-Corroon Saranac Lakc-Distin SnugertiesAR. P. Smith ScaIsdaleHDammannJ W. Rose, Salmunowilz Storfcr SIingcrlands-Cartcr Staten IslandAF. X. McWillIams, Silberslein SyossclABurdgc SyracuseAimpson TroyAD. 1. Blair UlicaALockc West PoinIARiicy White PlainsAGubicl. M. B.Smilh.Wol1T Woodsidc-D. E. MIIy WoodstockAAbmms. Croswcll NORTH CAROLINA Chapel HiIi-Tricr. J. R. While DurhamALarrabcc NORTH DAKOTA Fargo-W. W. Warner OHIO AkronAHOWIIInd. Rankin Templeton AuroruAR. A. HIIIris Canlon-Obcrlin, Ross Chagrin Falis-Brush, Ericsson CincinnatiAJI G. Briggs, Cannon, Hinklcy, Schoil, Shell Clevelando-Bruch, Gilchrist. C. G. Harris. Hills, D. 0. Mills. Plummer L. P. Baker. Carroll, Stephenson DaonnDBcrry, Craig, M oczIs, Storrs GirnrdATyler Hudson-R. F. BiIIir. Williamson MaricIIIIABIIIckeIt MiddlclownAMarion RiilforIlgR. A. Miller Oxforthwaord ToledoAD. W. Warner Troy4pcnccr Wyoming-Coilh YoungslownAReinnmn OKLAHOMA DuncanAR. E. Rice PryorACcnrdcll Tulsu-Barbour. Pringch Riggs. Thornton OREGON CorvallisAB-IIird Portland-Rudnick PENNSYLVAN IA AlIcnImI'n--Benner AmbIcrAlchk Bula Cynw3'd4itlcy BedfordABlnckbuI'n BcrIvyn-W. E. Barren BoothwynABeaman BrIIdford-Blaisdcll Bryn MuerMansHL-ld 0' A DunviichH. R. Morse. SIIddath Dcvon-Hillz Huntingdon Vallevann den Noort King of PiillSSin-GEiSK New Hopc-Harrsen NewtownAW. A. While Noth WalcsAKoenig Philadelphin-Lnng. Mock Piltsbu rgh-Hufsmdcr, Lawrence, Sawyer StroudsbIII'gABcnsingcr VIIllcy Forgc-Hanson VillanovuARader WszcrIy-Bcckwilh Warren-Wallcrs Wcst ChcsicrHKerwin WilliIImsporIAivIoSser WoolrichABiliinglon WyndmoorWDeakins YorkDBroughcr RHODE ISLAND BnrringlonApicer CIayvilIc-M. M. Frost CranstonABickford Ens! GreenwichABesl SOUTH CAROLINA CharleslonADoughcrIy ColumbiaAKimmey TENNESSEE Lookout MountainACaldwcll TEXAS Abilencv-Nystrom DallasAHI H. Davidson. Goedccke, M. C. Morse, Rondcau HoustonAHeidner. Towscn OdessaAJnrnison San Antoniole'iIlson VERMONT Barrc-Friberg BertIlcborov-Barradaic BIIrlingIon4he33cre ChCSIBI'EH CH East Thetforth. yA. Campbell Harlland Merrill Manchester Depoi-Burns MiddleburyAUndcrwood Norwich-Ciosc, Gardner. Rieser RandolphAHolman SprinchIdAR. H. King VVoodslockJnycc VIRGINIA Alexandria Hodson.Turpin Arlington-Barry, Johns C. E. McDowell, Sorg, Whiting Falls Churcll-Allenby Laxinglon-Schoenhul Lynchburgrvaen Thomson McLeanA-Maniisas. Meyer Plcasnnls Ncwpmt NewsHW S Price Roanokc-Sutherland SprinineIdDBrecn, EllioIt WASHINGTON Auburn-Cornell BcllcvucABclelie KcnI-Anthony Kirkland-D. M. Davidson Mercer IslandAEcob Tacoma-Lesher WEST VIRGINIA Charleston-VViddecoml-Ic Elkins-Isncr LewisbIIrg-Knight WISCONSIN Beloil-W. E. Mills H IIdsonAReed Janesvillc-Shoil M adisonAMussey MilwaukecAE. F. Rice, W. C. Welch Stevens Point-chslcr FOREIGN ArgentinaAMilchell Bolivia-Aguirrc BraziI-MchFarland CanadaABailcy, Kendall Wang England Cris! FranccAMomgomcry NicaragIIa-Finn NorwayDHnuge, Troxcll Philippincs-Kunau Saudi ArabinuBowcrs SIIdanJChaIf Swilzcrland-Hirons. Thompson M U B L A O T O H P Azrmw - 5g, ....,-., . ,4 Ted Mortimer . I ' I C . J ohn Furfey and Eben Blackett -- - I - I 1 Marty Shea and Buck Mansfield Ted Barton, Jim Deakins, Bill Gatlin Bob 3: Miller A1 Myers Seidman, K anter, Mackoff v I X Joe Vancisen and John Roberts Harold Wever and Bob Hirschfield irst Year Med. School 1943: Lindsay, Nystrom, Owen, E. Price, uBernie , Mussey, Erewster, Sholl, Storrs, Baker, Tenney, DuVal, Blackadar, H. Campbell, Savage, Burn- Ham, Long, W. Price, Koenig. Regan, Mortimer, Stahl J im Donnelly 259 J unius Hoffman Roy Briggs, Brad King, Carl Koenig and Bob Conroy Jack Stevenson John Eaton Bob and Bea Harris 260 w:'u' i . J 5. DuVal, E. Price, Wiley, Mortimer, Lindsay, Pierce, Regan, Tope, W. Price and assorted girls G. A. June 1945 x gay HOLLYWOOD Bap; l Brd Coith and Bruce Thomsen and . . . Dick and Jean Murchie Cliff Baum Gordie Ross Bill Gatlin and Brad Grinnell . . . Jim Clark J oe Dryer Campbell, Turner, Allen Whiting and Burnham Ard, Craig, Ostberg, Longfield 43, Cook, Bruce, Baker, Hier, Hinman 45, Hills J ohnny Lesher Sherry Dowsett Bill White Hap Bush and 1' 'N ' , George Cummings Russ Burdge Dick Sweet Bill Benoist and Wiley Hitchcock 263 Foster, Murphy, Pennington, Smith, Regan and datesAThe Diamond Horseshoe, NYC, 1941. Farnsworth and Lamb EVVIA , .1: 4,7 M. Blood and Macbeth Ben J ones Locke, Page Hickey Tank Bruce Al Peterson Rieser, Eshbaugh, Bush Douglas, McLaughry, Peacock, Schwenk, Roberts, McClusky, Recke, Troxell Norm Simpson Tyler ,43, Arnold, Recke, Dar- gie, McLaughry, Revenaugh 265 v r Freshman Ski Team: G to 0 Mendes, mgr., Germ, Snobble, Bradley, Remmer, King, Puchner, Barradale wath, Epply, Hull, Urion, Lan- dry, Morse, Donovan Bud Talley Ted Barton Earl Owen Hardwick Caldwell Bill Paine and Howie Fox J im Locke Bill Maguire, Bob Hirschfield, Ed Seidman, Bob Myers, Jack Maguire Dyke, Beckwith, Carey, Grinnell Fletcher and assorted Sigma Chis Al Peterson and . . . Joaquin Aguirre and Bill Carey Bill Gatlin Dragons: Donahue, White Leuw, Bogan, Corroon. Charlie Martus and Win Turner Bill Hufstader Capek, Barry Baird, Cunningham, Dinsmore 43 Rog Arnold Bud Baker Bruce Thomson Peterson, Kent, McAllister and Girls john McAllister and Ernie Rice Eaton, Schultz, Miller Don Currier 269 Bob McLaughry D 411,, McLoud, Riebow, Craig, Hobart 343, Ostberg, Baker, Hier, Thomson, Davis, Hurley 43 Pinky Corroon Saunders, McLoud, Davis, Eaton Dick Allenby John Bird Ed C. Hills Dick Whiting Dick Ostberg Wiley Hitchcock 270 Crosby Hall touch football champs 1941 included 443 Jim Hayes, Bob Cal- Rogers Blood and his brother Nickep len, Fred Kennedy, Dick Reddinglon, Bob Mulhern and Stan Zarod. Hayes, son 41, both killed in the war. Reddington and Mulhern were all killed in W 2. .. W- Sy Schutz demonstrates in physical fitness class 1942 Alex McPherson and Dick Backus were members of The Mink Brook Boys -l947 Med. School Group 1944: Long, W. Price, Owen and Storrs Ted Mortimer Walt Price 271 IN THE MILITARY J im Carter E. Price, W. Price, Nystrom H. Blood 84 C. Macbeth with A1 Foley Ralph Oberlin Bill White, A1 Peterson, Dick Ranger-Moe Mulhern- Jack Weeks, Mark Peisch, Charlie Schumacher Wheeler, Buckley, Coith ' Bill Pollan Bruce Thomson Rog 8:. Shirley Feldman The first Dartmouth Naval Air Corps Unit at Squantum, Sum- Brandt; 2nd row: Bruch, Maguire, Riley, Barradale; 3rd row: mcr 1942. The ,44 5 include: In the lst row: Macdonald, McDevitt,McElnea,Roewer, Laidlaw,McLaughry,Isner drlfig,Rexford,Rose,Corroon,Miller,Hughes g; 7 Partridge$cWilson Fred Harrsen : 273 :ldtln'liu J ohn Furfey Russ Isner Brad Campbell, wife 8!. kids Captain Bill Trier I967 Bill Marsh Perry Craver, brother and Herb Wolff D. father 16 Johnny Peacock - 3:97; $5., Bill Trier John Dennison 8L Bird Dick Oakley Bill Carey Don Holmes Rog Arnold d V Dick Ranger Bob Harris J Walt Price ' Rogers Blood ' ' Gilbert McGiID, Blackadar, Long, Scholl, Lindsay, Savage, Regan, Stahl, Burnham orace Blood makes Captain 275 YEARS AFTER - AN D THEN SOME Wigwam for married students 71. zas'; ; Ostberg dresses for wedding; Miller and McLoud look on; Mr. Ost- berg refiects. 2'5 5.. Twitch Miller dressed for an assault on Mt. Tremblanb-1946 Hale, Chambers '45, Ranger and Arnold take to the snows Arline and Dan Donovan 276 1' ! 1' i. J: 3 '33 3K5: A Ml Myers, Shirley and Rog Feldman . e and Fritz Witzel were a dbury Soap bride-and-groom X Skater Bob Harris teaches J the kids l951 Cy Thompson 277 L :1 Del J ackson Daleys, Brownings, McLaughrys, Ebaughs, Kiendls-in Hanover 1957 Densmores, Hiers, YEARS AFTER 9- AND THEN SOME Perfect ucasting -the Phil Browns 1959 The Bob Lindsays, Whit Wellses, Charlie Regaus and Jack Lovewells9Wellesley 1954 Tom Miner and 9Muggs9 White 9Mrs. W. TJ, Plainfield, NJ. 1953 Snobbles, Hiers and a British friend: Austria9-1951 Len Rieser in - ' ' Dartmouth 1ab-1955 Johnny Billington and friend 278 l I x I'Lindell, Scofield and Englehorn. John Chamberlain and Bob Cummins -1968 Gene Zins pilots his own $kylane 182 q . 3-? N , H; PhilPenberthy Barrett, White, Marsh, Miner, Partridge, Wil- son, Hensler 1966 The J ohnny Morses and Homer Bogarts 279 ...ANDMORE... A formal New Yeafs Eve: Glines, McElnea, Marsh, Bruce 1 , a , The Steve Rothermels 1968, in their 1946 clothes '3! In Hanover 1965: Barrett, Wilson, Miner, Part- ridge and wives 1960 Olympic icehockey winner Coach Jack Riley embraces Russian Coach Lovewell, Campbell and Savage Dave Eckels and boys J ohnny Lesher and son 280 .4 Rog Feldman and A1 Myers Burdges, Callows and D. Browns-l968 Norm Simpson receives Dart- mouth Club Secretary Award -1954 The Yellow Pagers: Welch, Berry and Craig . . . the driveway is full of VWs. ; Seven of Jack Adams1 8 children- 196Pand why . . . Will Sutherlandh Arizona Cowboy 1961 The John McAllisters-circa 1960 281 ...AND THEN SOME MORE . .. Jim McClintockk 4 and dog Ed and Ann Roewer and dogs Bill Carey and high school stu- dents 1966 Luca: ob Campbe Dave Brown Jean and Chuck Rendigs Don Holmes Jonathan children Vai1 and Alex Bensinger and daughtefs wed- ding Stan Barr and daughter; Carol Barr 8L son George Springsteenk wife and children . and Bill in Kenya 4 ' The Bill Hironses and the Ad and Phil Penberthy and Mary Conants . . . Bush Ci , Walt Olin-1956 Bob Williamson and prize-winning dog . . . and their three sons-the only triplets in the class. Ted and Joan Mortimer and . . . Ted represents children-1961 . . . Dartmouth at Chev Hyde and Vermont foliage University inauguration Dlick and Linda Ettinger- Hawaiian vacation 1966 J ohn and Priscella Dennison-1952 uck Regen on holiday Greece :az; -- The John Berry Family Bud Parks girls Bob Harris two boys 9 hLA 3 Maryann and Don PfeiHe ; J . k . M Brad King and family in Cuba ubefore Castro . . P ' Bill Trier at National Pistol matches . . . with wife Kathleen 1968 . . . 286 Bill Davies broadcasting in Upper Egypt1965 Chuck and : Dottie Glines, Bob and Virginia Lindsay x 1 Tank Bruce Phil and Pat Brown New and Swampy Marsh Yeafs Eve 1965 Yale Game 1966 McElneas and Craigs at the Hiers in Interior Departmenfs N. H. 1968 Max Edwards receives Distinguished Service Award Chuck Glines' 3 . . . . . , and John Bird's VARIOUS REUNIONS t Mi; ' A sip from the cup: McLoud, Hills, McElnea, Orr and Eldridge Dave 8!, Dottie Brown, Mary Ann 8L Don PfeiHe 8L Helena Burdge-the 15th Jim Averill and? ,,f 10th picnic the 10th 288 Irene 3L Betsy Bird - 1i Attendance cup: Eldridge, Davis, Carter John 8; Pricilla Denison the 15 th .. ... Pat Brown, Bob Rader, Phil Brown and Fred Page Jean 62 Dick Murchie 86 Joan Summers Bill Gatlin and Mary Morse Bird Partridge discovers that one of his boys locked the keys in the trunk Tom Douglas, Russ Isner and John Roberts 289 4 BOSTON DINNER McLaughry accepts attendance cup Kokins and Linclell Saunders, Barr 8: Jackson Bush, Basbas and Weeks Kiendl and Wheeler 290 Witzel, Donnelly 8L Hale . ? 1 I February 1969 w w 1 Haffenreffer, Zetterberg 81, Rice Eckels, Hughes :82 Kokins Haffenreffer, Ostberg 8L Foye PRINCETON GAME WEEKEND October 1968 At the tent: Feldman, Lindell and The John Beckwiths, Liz Craig, Fritz Hier. Jones At Lake Morey: Bill Craig and Hap Bush The Beeftrust: Saul, Lindell and Bush i 1347.5. Hale, Hagen, Craig, Hier, Bogart, Bush, Saul, Morse and various wives The Jim Langs Pat Hale, Joan Hier, Bill Craig and Mary Bush 292 SOME OF THE GOOD ONES PROFS AND COACHES . . . Stilwell Bruce Lambulh Ballard McLaughry Packard Silverman Burns 293 . McDonald A. Macdonald McCallum and Morse Proctor K K ,. - : McKenney J eremiah Denoeu Michaels 294 Pelenyi u. :1 , ,.' p . CwOnU- - 3a..-- Goddard Richardson Mccklin Hull Bentley 1944 SURVEY Over the past few years, this survey, with some changes and modihcations, has been used to accumulate facts and figures about Dartmouth alumni. The information is fed into and stored in our computers, and the Sociology Department feels that in time it will be a valuable data bank. Three hundred and sixty-nine of you returned the Ques- tionnaires tanother dozen arrived after the deadlinei. This represents 567; of the Class, and is a very solid percentage for a mail survey. Time does not permit a ttprofessionaf, analysis of the results, but let your non-sociologist editor pick at random some of the items that struck his fancy. On the personal front, 4770 of the Class lives in the north- east part of the country, 5870 tend lawns in the suburbs. Eighty-three percent are presently married U4 men or 470 are bachelorsi; 107 have been divorced and 87a re-married; seven men tttried it once and didnt like it? i.e., they are divorced and single again tThis compares closely with the Class of 743 where 847; were married and 97; divorcedi. Sales lead the held as far as professions are concerned, 2470 tas it did with the 14375 22721, followed by government, 1370 , medicine, 1277, and finance, 107;. The highest percentage of men, 1870, are in the $16- 21,000 salary range, but the majority makes more than that and there are 51 men who earn more than $50,000 a year in salary. Neither new math nor old math could enable me to come up with an ttaveragd, income. Some 8970 are happy at their jobs and only 2670 feel that the tirat race7 has kept them from doing other things. We are a traveling group, with 2270 having been out of the country more than six times; welre not especially religious, formal religion being 7very importanv, for only 2170; 537; of our wives have worked during married life, but only 2370 are working now; and sports is the principal hobby of 4672. Further, 4170 of us would give up country club membership if we had to dise pense with a luxury item; 777; see no generation gap7 problem within their own families; and 1070 t36 mem have ever had psychiatric care. The smoking report might well be a sign of the times: 6370 dorft smoke at all, and 4170 have curtailed their smoking since the announcement of possible health hazzards. On the domestic and international scene, we seem to be a relatively conservative group. While 6270 are more inter- nationally minded than when in college and 9070 believe we should remain in the United Nations, 4270 are for less gov- ernmental activity, 6270 believes that the government should do less and 5370 thinks that the government has too much control in economic spheres. We line up politically: 6872 Republican, 1472 Democrat and 177; Independent; and 857; thinks that a union shop should not be binding on all employees. Viet-Nam continues to rend asunder: 3172 of the Class considers itself hawkish, 2472 dove-ish, 2970 neither, and 1570 says it is totally confused. Comparative 743 hgures were 377;, 1770, 3277 and 147;. Thus fewer hawks, more doves, a few less tineitherf and about the same number for whom the whole thing remains a riddle. On the black question, 7670 feels that the Negro needs help in improving his lot, but 567; does not think that the Black Power movement is consistent with American traditions. The ,43 hgures were 8072 and 6070, and the decrease in the latter percentage with us could indicate that changing times reflect more sympathy for the blacks. Finally, as to Dartmouth itself, 8670 would pick it for an education it they had to choose over again; only 972 of the Class have not been back to Hanover since undergraduate days and 1870, or 43 men, have made their way back to the Plain more than 25 times! Fifty-four per cent belongs to a Dartmouth Club or organization. On the itissuesf 2070 feels that there are too many Beat- niks on campus today twhatever that label means4it,s no longer 11in7l. Forty-eight per cent indicate that student activ- ism makes no difference in their attitude towards Dartmouth, but 3670 are inclined to be less favorably inclined; 4470 thinks the College should adopt a sterner attitude towards activists, 5479 thinks not. On the subject of girls, 717: are against the abolition of parietal regulations tno girls in the dorms over-nighti, 1970 thinks the rules could go C43 hgures were 7570 and 1170-leading one to speculate on whether we are more liberal than our near-peers or simply individuals polled one year later; If we dontt quite see females all night in the dorms, we arenut totally opposed to having them on campus. Only 407; of us think Dartmouth should remain an all-male institution; 5970 of the 1439s felt that way a year ago! It is on this pleasant, if controversial subject4girls in Hanover-that we leave you to further reading on your own. YOU AND THE ISSUES tTabulated Survey Resultsi 296 YOU AND THE ISSUES Number responding each category 1. Ifl had to do it over again, I would have picked another school: 1 Agree 42 Disagree 317 No opinion 6 1 No Answer 3 2. I wish I had chosen another major: 1 Agree 91 . Disagree 259 1 No Opinion 17 1 No Answer 2 3. They pester the alumni too much for money: Agree 59 Disagree 256 1 No Opinion 50 1 No Answer 3 4. There are too many bcatniks there now: Agree 74 Disagree 158 1 No Opinion 133 1 No Answer 4 5. I should have studied harder: I Agree 184 1 Disagree 162 No Opinion 19 No Answer 4 16. My Dartmouth contacts were overrated: 1 Agree 111 Disagree 167 No Opinion 88 1 No Answer 1 17. I should have done more in extracurricular activities: 1 Agree 165 Disagree 182 No Opinion 21 No Answer 1 8. They are placing too much emphasis on academic excellence today: Agree 128 1 Disagree 211 1 No Opinion 28 No Answer 2 19. I would prefer my son going to Dartmouth, but I would not urge him: 1 Agree 252 Disagree 63 1 No Opinion 49 1 No Answer 5 10. They give too much preference to sons of alumni in admissions: Agree 17 Disagree 237 1 No Opinion 112 No Answer 2 II. I should be more active as an alumnus: 1 Agree 122 Disagree 194 No Opinion 50 No Answer 3 . Which of the following choices most closely represents your opinion concerning coeducation at Dartmouth? Dartmouth should remain as it is with regard to coeducation 147 16 69 14 20 43 36 50 44 30 45 24 45 49 33 53 14 40 Percent of Total Returns 0691 297 13a. 13b. 13c. 13d. 13e. 13f. 1944 SURVEY No. A completely autonomous women's college should be located near Dartmouth 0.6., 5-10 milesy 23 Dartmouth should share its facilities and have combined classes with a coordinate women's college located near the College 86 Dartmouth should accept coeds as regular students, but only if the number of male students is not reduced 36 Dartmouth should accept coeds as regular students, even if the number of male students needs to be reduced 49 Have not decided 20 Other tPlease specify1 5 No Answer 2 What do you see as the advantages of coeducation?-More casual relationships with girls possible: Ranked as most important reason 75 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 56 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 40 Ranked as 4th most important reason 49 Ranked as less than fourth 111 No Answer 37 An advantage of coeducatioHasier to meet girls: Ranked as most important reason 8 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 32 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 25 Ranked as 4th most important reason 27 Ranked as less than fourth 239 No Answer 38 An advantage of coeducatioHasier to have dates: Ranked as most important reason 12 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 16 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 23 Ranked as 4th most important reason 24 Ranked as less than fourth 256 No Answer 38 An advantage of coeducatiowless expensive to have dates: Ranked as most important reason 8 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 12 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 18 Ranked as 4th most important reason 36 Ranked as less than fourth 257 No answer 38 An advantage of coeducatiom-will make classes more interesting: Ranked as most important reason 12 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 37 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 46 Ranked as 4th most important reason 46 Ranked as less than fourth 190 No Answer 38 An advantage of coeducatIOHnrich intellectual life on campus: Ranked as most important reason 51 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 44 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 38 Ranked as 4th most important reason 26 Ranked as less than fourth 172 No Answer 38 Percent 23 10 h-II-lmw 20 15 11 13 30 OUIxINXDN HQ HQ OOxIOX-hw MMN 10 70 10 10 13 13 52 14 10 47 10 13g. 13h. 131. 14a. 14b. 1 4c. 14d. 14e. 14f. No. An advantage of coeducation-more healthy atmosphere possible: Ranked as most important reason 104 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 61 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 42 Ranked as 4th most important reason 31 Ranked as less than fourth 93 No Answer 38 An advantage of coeducation-will change attitudes and outlook of students: Ranked as most important reason 39 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 41 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 60 Ranked as 4th most important reason 47 Ranked as less than fourth 144 No Answer 38 An advantage of coeducation-other tPlease specifyk Ranked as most important reason 22 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 0 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 1 Ranked as 4th most important reason 3 Ranked as less than fourth 305 No Answer 38 What do you see as the disadvantages of coeducation?4wou1d lower academic standards Ranked as most important reason 8 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 9 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 13 Ranked as 4th most important reason 9 Ranked as less than fourth 282 No Answer 48 A disadvantage of cocducatiolF-would make it more difficult to study: Ranked as most important reason 63 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 42 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 38 Ranked as 4th most important reason 29 Ranked as less than fourth 149 No Answer 48 A disadvantage of coeducation-would mean less informal atmosphere: Ranked as most important reason 39 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 50 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 33 Ranked as 4th most important reason 29 Ranked as less than fourth 170 No Answer 48 A disadvantage of c0education-would result in loss of traditions: Ranked as most important reason 44 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 51 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 49 Ranked as 4th most important reason 37 Ranked as less than fourth 140 No Answer 48 A disadvantage of coeducatioHrefer all-malc classes: Ranked as most important reason 23 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 28 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 29 Ranked as 4th most important reason 21 Ranked as less than fourth 221 No Answer 47 A disadvantage of coeducationHDartmouth should be one of the US. schools to remain all-male: Ranked as most important reason 40 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 22 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 17 Ranked as 4th most important-reason 29 Percent 28 17 11 25 10 11 11 16 13 39 OMHOOO r-OO UJONNANN h-x: 17 ll 10 40 13 11 14 46 I3 12 14 13 10 38 womeoooox I-tO't OOUIOH 298 14g. 14h. 141. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Ranked as less than fourth 214 No Answer 47 A disadvantage of cocducation-would be impractical 1e.g. costs, construction, eth: Ranked as most important reason 49 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 36 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 24 Ranked as 4th most important reason 46 Ranked as less than fourth 167 No Answer 47 A disadvantage of coeducatimH-would create undesirable social pressures: Ranked as most important reason 28 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 27 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 35 Ranked as 4th most important reason 41 Ranked as less than fourth 167 No Answer 47 A disadvantage of coeducation-might defer funds from regular College programs: Ranked as most important reason 30 Ranked as 2nd most important reason 41 Ranked as 3rd most important reason 34 Ranked as 4th most important reason 20 Ranked as less than fourth 197 No Answer 47 Now try to compare your current opinions to those you held in college. First, your general philosophy on foreign policy today. More international-minded than in college 230 Less internationalaminded than in college 25 About the same as in college 103 Not sure 8 No Answer 1 And what about any changes in your attitude toward integration and segregation? More for integration than in college 139 Less for integration than in college 33 About the same as in college 183 Not sure 12 No Answer 2 What about the federal governments role in domestic issues? For more government activity than in college 76 For less government activity than in college 156 About the same as in college 129 Not sure 7 No Answer 1 As of today, would you like to see the federal government do more, less, or about the same as it is doing now? More 62 Less 230 Same 54 Not sure 20 No Answer 3 On Vietnam, do you regard yourself as A Hawk 116 A Dove 89 Neither 108 Totally Confused 56 No Answer 0 For whom did you vote in last faIPs Presidential election? Humphrey 98 Nixon 254 Wallace 5 Other 3 Did not vote 7 No Answer 2 Percent 58 13 11 45 13 10 11 52 I3 17 62 15 31 24 29 15 gm... 29. , t5! No.1 Given the choice, for whom would you have preferred to vote? Same man 1 voted for 180 Rockefeller 1 17 Romney 2 Reagan 10 Percy 12 Johnson 1 McCarthy 22 Ted Kennedy 11 Other 1 1 No Answer 3 We should stop farm subsidies Agree 193 Disagree 129 No Opinion 40 No Answer 7 . We should spend more on public education, even if it means higher taxes Agree 234 Disagree 122 No Opinion 8 No Answer 5 Medicare was a mistake Agree 101 Disagree 231 No Opinion 33 No Answer 4 . The late Senator Joseph McCarthy did more good than had: Agree 67 Disagree 250 No Opinion 49 No Answer 3 . The US. would be better off out 01' the United Nations: Agree 22 Disagree 331 No Opinion 12 No Answer 4 . We should support the United Nations and try to make it stronger: Agree 31 1 Disagree 40 No Opinion 15 No Answer 3 Instead of ending World War II we should have gone right on then and beaten communism: Agree 67 Disagree 270 No Opinion 27 No Answer 5 When a labor union is legally organized in a plant, any person hired should be required to join: Agree 40 Disagree 315 No Opinion 12 No Answer 2 . We are spending too much on space: Agree 139 Disagree 201 No Opinion 27 No Answer 2 . The government exercises too much control over the economy: Agree 197 Disagree 15 1 No Opinion 18 No Answer 3 Percent 49 32 hnmwmomw 52 35 11 63 33 27 63 18 68 13 84 11 18 73 11 85 38 55 53 41 299 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. No. There is more integrity in business than in government: Agree 154 Disagree 145 No Opinion 66 No Answer 4 We should make substantial cuts in foreign aid: Agree 208 Disagree 143 No Opinion 14 No Answer 4 Whether we like it or not, we must assume world responsibility: Agree 277 Disagree 80 No Opinion 8 No Answer 4 We are losing to communism in the cold War: Agree 93 Disagree 254 No Opinion 19 No Answer 3 The Negro needs more help in improving his lot all over the U.S.: Agree 281 Disagree 71 No Opinion 15 No Answer 2 The seniority system in Congress should be changed: Agree 220 Disagree 88 No Opinion 58 No Answer 3 The reapportionment of state legislatures on a one man, one vote basis was a good idea: Agree 239 Disagree 70 No Opinion 56 No Answer 4 In terms of group-interest, political and social action, the Black Power movement is consistent with American traditions: Agree 133 Disagree 208 No Opinion 25 No Answer 3 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER Where do you live? Northeast 173 Middle Atlantic 58 South 17 Midwest 69 Southwest 17 West 28 Abroad 6 No Answer 1 In what sort of place do you live? City 72 Suburb 212 Small town or country 83 No Answer 2 In which one of the following fields are you primarily employed? Advertising 16 Engineering 8L Science 20 Finance 35 Insurance 24 Percent 42 39 18 56 39 75 22 25 69 76 19 6O 24 16 65 19 15 36 56 I+666+ 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. No. Law 23 Manufacturing 4 Government 47 Medicine 43 Military 2 Sales 87 Education 36 Writing, editing, publishing 11 Clergy 0 Creative 8L performing arts 3 Other 40 No Answer 3 If in some aspect of business, are you a part of: Top management 190 Middle management 92 Still on the bottom rungs 16 No Answer 71 Are you: Self-employed 133 Employed by others 233 Retired 0 Unemployed 2 No Answer 1 How many people work for you, or under your supervision? None 46 1-10 140 11-20 41 21-50 52 51-100 27 More than 100 60 No Answer 3 Including salary, bonus, etc., what was your approximate income from your job last year? Less than $5,000 4 $5,001-12,000 - 34 $12,001-l6,000 34 $16,001-21,000 67 $21,001-25,000 48 $25,001-30,000 50 $30,001-35,000 27 $35,001-50,000 50 More than $50,000 51 No Answer 4 What was your income from other sources, including dividends on investments and interest? None 18 Less than 2,500 153 $2,506-4,000 48 $4,001-6,500 45 $6,501-10,000 33 $10,001-17,500 23 $17,506-25,000 14 $25,001-50,000 20 More than $50,000 11 No Answer 4 How would you estimate your present worth? Under $5,000 1 $5,000-15,000 5 $15,001-30,000 17 $30,001-75,000 62 375,001-150,000 111 $150,001-500,000 119 $500,001-1,000,000 21 $1,000,001-2,000,000 14 More than $2,000,000 10 No Answer 9 Percent 6 1 13 12 1 24 10 3 0 1 11 l 52 25 4 20 36 63 O 1 O 13 38 11 14 16 41 13 b-A HWUI-bONWN 49. How would your financial picture look today if you 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. No. had not received any help, including inheritances, from parents or relatives after college? Grim 74 About the same 189 Better 9 Never received help 85 No Answer 12 Do you find your work satisfying? Extremely so 210 Moderately so 118 Just so-so 27 Moderately unsatisfactory 8 Very unsatisfactory 2 No Answer 4 If my work required fewer hours each week, I would primarily use my new free time to: Get more exercise 63 Spend it with my family 89 Travel 53 Do graduate work 11 Work on my hobbies 61 Read 30 Participate more in community activities 30 Other tplease specify1 20 No Answer 12 Some people feel they have worked too hard at making money. This 51rat race? kept them from doing many other things. They wish this had not happened. Do you tend to feel this way or not? Feel this way 96 Do not 249 No Opinion 18 No Answer 6 By how many companieslorganizations have you been employed since graduation? None 25 One 81 Two 74 Three 75 Four 52 Five 33 Six 11 More than six 14 No Answer 4 By changing employers did you help or hinder your career? Have not changed employers 98 Change1s1 helped career 217 Change1s1 hindered career 12 Change1s1 made no difference 26 No Answer 16 If given an opportunity to change your present occupation without loss of income, would you do it? Gar example, from lawyer to teachen Immediately 30 Maybe 161 Definitely not 171 No Answer 6 Have you ever changed your occupation since completing your formal education? Yes 1 41 No 222 No Answer 6 Have you ever received an award or been specially honored for extraordinary achievement in your professional alfairs? Yes 10 1 No 263 No Answer 5 Percent 20 51 23 57 32 HHN 26 68 22 20 20 ,.. r-IALMWA 27 59 6O 27 71 .313- AmAM 2...; No. . In community affairs? Yes 94 No 270 No Answer 5 . Have you served in the US. armed forces? Yes 352 No 13 No Answer 4 . How did this service affect your career? Did not serve in armed forces 5 Helped 146 No affect 184 Hurt 25 No Answer 9 . What is your marital status? Married 306 Bachelor l4 Divorced and remarried 29 Divorced 7 Separated l Widowed and remarried 7 Widowed 1 No Answer 4 ' . How many sons have you had? None 65 One 136 Two 97 Three 40 Four 15 Five 5 Six 0 Seven or more 0 Never married 6 No Answer 5 . How many daughters have you had? None 82 One 123 Two 85 Three 40 Four 20 Five 8 Six 1 Seven or more 0 Never married 6 No Answer 4 . What is your religion? Protestant 267 Jewish 15 Catholic 33 Other tplease specify1 12 Agnostic 30 Atheist 7 No Answer 5 How important is formal religion in your life? Very important 79 Slightly important 142 Not important 144 No Answer 4 . How many times did you attend religious services tnot counting funerals or wedding51 last year? Never 64 Once 25 2-3 56 4-5 29 6-10 30 11-20 46 21-51 68 52 7 More than 52 40 No Answer 4 Percent 26 73 00 t-thbJW-b-N 21 39 39 l7 l5 13 18 11 301 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. No. What is your wifeis religion? Protestant 234 Jewish 15 Catholic 64 Other tplease specify1 6 Agnostic 19 Atheist 5 No Answer 26 What was the last formal education your wife received? High School graduate or less 28 Special training after H.S. 01g. nursing, secretarial, eth 45 Junior college 43 Four-year college 184 Graduate-professional school 44 No Answer 25 Since marriage, has your wife held a paid job? Yes 195 No 150 No Answer 24 Is she working now? Yes 86 No 257 No Answer 26 Does she do volunteer work? Yes 252 No 92 No Answer 25 How many years of post graduate education have you taken? None 145 One 56 Two 42 Three 46 Four 17 More than four 56 No Answer 7 In which field? No post-graduatc work 121 Law 34 Medicine 48 Business 63 Science 23 Humanities 8 Social Sciences 8 Education 12 Other tplease specify1 20 No Answer 32 What post graduate degrees have you attained? MS or MA 80 MD 43 DDS l PHD 16 LLB 30 DD 0 D SC 0 No Answer 199 What writings have you had published? Novels 4 General non-fiction books 1 General magazine articles 121 Professional-technical articles 13 Professional-technical books 0 Poetry 3 Other 14 No Answer 213 Percent 12 12 50 12 53 41 23 70 68 25 w oohr-o-Amow UI 75 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. No. How would you compare your cultural interests ttheatre, reading, art, eth with those of other college graduates? Above average 109 Below average 61 Average 195 No Answer 4 How many books not associated with your field did you read last year? None 17 1-4 120 5-9 91 10-15 56 16-20 24 21-25 15 26-30 8 More than 30 33 No Answer 5 How many times last year did you attend the theater, concerts, and operas? Never 28 Once or twice 83 3-4 times 98 5-8 times 73 9-15 times 59 16-25 times 15 More than 25 times 9 No Answer 4 How many hours do you watch TV during an average week? Not at all 17 1-3 hours 105 3-6 hours 92 6-9 hours 65 9-12 hours 38 12-15 hours 30 15-18 hours 13 More than 18 hrs. 5 No Answer 4 How many pleasure trips have you taken outside of the US. since graduation? None 74 One 57 Two 58 Three 37 Four 30 Five 15 Six 13 More than six 81 No Answer 4 Regardless of how you vote, do you consider yourself mostly a Republican, mostly a Democrat, or mostly an Independent? Republican 250 Democrat 51 Indep endent 61 Other 1 Nothing 2 No Answer 4 What is your own role in partisan politics? Active and interested 56 Interested but not active 266 Not particularly interested or active 42 No Answer 4 What is your main hobby? None 7 Sports 168 Music 20 Percent 3O 17 53 33 25 H0194:- 23 27 20 16 29 25 18 10 HH-boo 68 14 17 302 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. No. Reading 41 Home and garden 55 Painting 4 Photography 12 Travel 22 Stamp or coin collecting 5 Other tplease specifyi 35 No Answer 35 What is your annual expenditure on hobbies? Nothing 5 $1-100 70 $101-500 118 $501-1,000 85 More than $1,000 87 No Answer 4 How often do you participate in active sports ttennis, golf, squash, skiing, hiking, boating, eth? More than once a week 123 Once a week 69 Two or three times a month 82 Once a month 47 Seldom or never 43 No Answer 5 How does this compare with your years at Dartmouth? More 46 About the same 107 Less 212 No Answer 4 How does your weight today compare to when you were in college? Heavier 233 About the same 115 Lighter 17 No Answer 4 If you had to dispense with one of the following items, which would it be: Second car 25 Television set 69 Dishwasher 36 Washing machine 9 Country club 151 Vacation house 75 No Answer 4 To how many clubs do you belong? None 81 One 91 Two 100 Three 48 Four 26 Five 14 Six 1 Seven 1 More than seven 4 No Answer 3 How important do you feel it is to give your children the right social start through debuts and such other functions? Very important 28 Slightly important 98 Not important 232 No Answer 11 If you own the house in which you live, what is its present market value? Don1t own a home 25 Under $10,000 0 $10,000-20,000 10 $20,001-30,000 31 $30,001-40,000 81 Percent 11 15 1 3 6 1 10 10 1 19 32 23 24 1 33 19 22 13 11 13 29 58 63 31 19 10 41 20 22 25 27 i-eI-OO-h NoomOxl IQ No. $40,001-50,000 77 $50,001-75,000 70 $75,001-100,000 42 More than $100,000 26 No Answer 7 . How much do you smoke cigarettes? Not at all 231 Very occasionally 24 A few cigarettes a day 16 A pack a day 52 Two packs a day 32 More than two packs a day 13 No Answer 1 Have you curtailed your smoking since the announcements of possible health hazards? Never have smoked 96 Yes 151 No, but 1 may try 78 No, and I will not 25 No Answer 19 . How many highballs, cocktails, or beers do you drink a week? None 17 One or less 19 2-4 51 5-8 76 9-12 60 13-18 74 19-25 45 26-40 23 More than 40 3 No Answer I How does this compare with your drinking while at Dartmouth? Much more 145 Somewhat more 123 About the same 56 Somewhat less 21 Much less 21 No Answer 3 How much life insurance do you carry? None 3 Under $10,000 6 $10,000-25,000 30 $25,001-40,000 30 $40,001-60,000 81 560,001-100,000 96 More than $100,000 121 No Answer 3 Have you ever had psychiatric care? Yes 36 No 328 No Answer 5 DARTMOUTH THEN AND NOW . On the whole, how were your marks during your years at Dartmouth? Above average 146 Below average 55 Average 164 No Answer 4 When you were at Dartmouth, were you a member of a fraternity? Yes 287 No 81 No Answer 1 If you had to do it all over today, would you wish to be a member of a fratemity? Yes 240 Percent 21 19 11 5 14 21 16 20 12 39 33 15 40 1 5 44 78 22 65 303 1002!. 100b. 100c. 100d. 1000. 100f. 100g. 100h. 100i. 100j. 101. 102. 103. No. No 89 No Opinion 38 No Answer 2 In which of the following activities did you engage while you were at Dartmouth?4Fratemity: Yes 266 No 102 No Answer 1 Did you engage in publications? Yes 60 No 308 No Answer 1 Did you engage in political organizations? Yes 12 No 356 No Answer 1 Did you engage in radio? Yes 22 No 346 No Answer 1 Did you engage in religious groups? Yes 26 No 342 No Answer 1 Did you engage in the outing club? Yes 92 No 276 No Answer 1 Did you engage in intramural athletics? Yes 213 No 155 No Answer 1 Did you engage in intercollegiate athletics? Yes 137 No 230 No Answer 1 Did you engage in other activities? Yes 78 No 290 No Answer 1 None of the listed activities engaged in: Yes 6 No 362 No Answer 1 Which did you emphasize the most while at Dartmouth? Academic work 209 Athletics 29 Organizations 15 Friendships 96 Other 14 No Answer 6 Which has proved most useful since? Academic work 236 Athletics 13 Organizations 13 Friendships 68 Other 23 No Answer 16 On how many occasions since graduation have you returned to Hanover? Never 32 1-3 times 114 3-6 times 70 6-9 times 41 10-15 times 34 16-20 times 24 21-25 times 6 More than 25 times 43 No Answer 5 Percent 24 10 1 72 28 0 16 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 1113. lllb. lllc. llld. No. When was your last visit to Hanover? This year 84 1-3 years ago 127 4-6 years ago 56 7-10 years ago 18 11-15 years ago 25 16-25 years ago 24 Not since graduation 28 No Answer 7 How many of your good friends today did you know at Dartmouth? None 123 1-2 89 3-5 109 6-10 28 More than 10 18 No Answer 2 How many of your casual friends today did you know at Dartmouth? None 81 1-2 61 3-5 105 6-10 50 More than 10 69 No Answer 2 What is your role in civic and community affairs? Active and interested 139 Interested but not active 184 Not particularly interested or active 44 No Answer 2 And what is your role in Dartmouth alumni affairs? Active and interested 95 Interested but not active 164 Not particularly interested or active 107 No Answer 3 Taking everything into consideration, how would you evaluate Dartmouth1s alumni program? Excellent 184 Pretty good 134 Only fair 11 Poor 5 No Opinion 34 No Answer 1 Are you a member of any local Dartmouth clubs or organizations? Yes 198 No 170 No Answer 1 If not, what is your main reason?4 Too expensive: Yes 8 No 162 Not applicable 199 If not a member, is your main reason that it is too dull? Yes 8 No 162 Not applicable 199 If not a member, is your main reason that it is too social? Yes 5 No 165 Not applicable 199 If not a member, is your main reason that there are too few friends there? Yes 36 No 134 Not applicable 199 Percent 22 17' 29 14 19 38 50 12 26 44 29 44 54 44 54 45 54 1o 36 54 304 llle. 1111'. 111g. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. . No. If not a-member, is your main reason that there are poor facilities? Yes 7 No 163 Not applicable 199 If not a member, is your main reason that there is none available? Yes 57 No 113 Not applicable 199 If not a member, is your main reason that you are not interested? Yes 52 No 1 18 Not applicable 199 If you do belong to one of these local organizations, would you describe yourself as: Active and interested 69 Interested but not active 113 Neither interested nor active 33 Not applicable 154 Whether or not you belong to a local Dartmouth organization, in general, what kind of job do local organizations do? Excellent 52 Pretty good 154 Only fair 63 Poor 12 No Opinion 84 No Answer 4 How do you feel about the direction of Dartmouth,s alumni programs? Do you feel they are directed: Mainly toward older alumni 45 Mainly toward younger alumni 23 About equal 162 No Opinion 138 No Answer 1 How do you feel about the intellectual aspects of the Collegets alumni programs? Too much intellectual emphasis 11 Too little intellectual emphasis 38 About right 178 No Opinion 140 No Answer 2 How do you feel about the serious aspects of Dartmouthis alumni activities versus those that are mainly for fun and friendship? Too much that is serious 12 Too much for fun and friendship 26 Balance about right 195 No Opinion 131 No Answer 5 In recent times there has been a marked increase in Percent 44 54 15 31 54 14 32 54 19 31 42 14 42 17 23 12 44 37 10 48 38 activism on college campuses. Dartmouth has had such things as the incident connected with George Wallace1s visit, occasional picketing, and the 1968 Valedictory address. Have these events made you more or less favorable to Dartmouth, or hasnit it made any difference? More favorable 48 Less favorable 132 No difference 178 No Opinion 8 No Answer 1 118a. What do you think the College should do?4hange its admissions policies Yes 31 No 333 Not applicable 5 13 36 48 No. Percent Should the College adopt sterner disciplinary measures? Yes 164 44 N0 200 54 Not applicable 5 1 118C. Should the College discourage or withhold invitations to potentially inHammatory speakers? ' Yes 15 4 No 349 95 Not applicable 5 1 118d. If less favorable, do you think that nothing 'can be done? Yes 3 2 No 356 973 Not applicable 5 1 118e. If less favorable, do you think that nothing should he done? Yes 129 35 N0 235 64 1 Not applicable 5 1 118f. If less favorable: No opinion: Yes 26 7 No 338 92 Not applicable 5 1 1 119. Will these things influence your decision to participate in Dartmouth affairs? Yes 108 29 No 253 69 No Answer 8 2 120. When you were an undergraduate did you feel that Dartmouth's system of social regulation: and control was: Fair 335 '91 Unwise 1 1 3 Unfair 5 l Unjust 3 1 No Opinion 14 4 No Answer 1 0 121. Would you agree that the Collegets present parietal restrictions should be abolished ti.e., that there shall be no general rules restricting the presence of women in living units1? ' Yes 69 19 No 263 71 No Opinion 35 10 No Answer 2 l 122. Do you think attitudes toward sex among present college students are healthier, less healthy, or about the same as when you were in college? Healthier 103 28 Less healthy 77 21 About the same 166 45 No Opinion 20 5 No Answer 3 l 123. While you attended Dartmouth did you receive scholarship assistance or did you help pay your way through with a job? , Received scholarship assistance 10 3 Helped pay my own way with a job 95 26 Both, scholarship and job 59 16 Government paid most or all of expenses 23 6 Family paid expenses 174 47 Other 3 1 No Answer 5 1 124. 125. 1263. 126b. 126C. 126d. 126e. 127a. 127b. 127C. 127d. 127e. No. Do you consider the generation gap a serious problem within your family? Yes 30 No 284 Possibly 37 No Answer 18 Could any of your children be tor have been1 considered Hippies or dropouts from society? Yes 20 No ' 3 16 No Answer 33 With respect to the following topics, do you and your children tmarried or n00 usually agree or disagree?4Vietnam War: We usually agree 243 We usually disagree 51 We don't discuss it a 30 No Answer 45 On the question of drug use: We usually agree 274 We usually disagree 29 We dontt discuss it 1 22 No Answer 44 On the question of racial segregation and discrimination: We usually agree 277 We usually disagree 34 We don't discuss it ' ' 13 No Answer 45 On the question of educational protest: We usually agree 230 We usually disagree 59 We don't discuss it 33 No Answer 1 47 On the question of pre-marital intercourse: I We usually agree 160 We usually disagree 16 We don3t discuss it 144 No Answer 49 5 Have any of your children participated in: Peace Corps? Yes 3 No ' 2 No Answer ' .364 Have any of your children participated in: Vista? Yes 6 No 2 No Answer 361 Have any of your children participated in: Headstart? . Yes . - 15 No - 2 No Answer . 352 Have any of your children participated in: A Better Chance tABO? Yes . 12 No - 4 No Answer . 3 353 Have any of your children participated in: Other social assistance programs tplease specify1? 1 Yes 9 , 1 37 , No ' 1 4 No Answer 328 Percent 66 14 12 10 89
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
