1935

As these notes are written, plans are being made for the annual '35 picnic outside the Yale Bowl on the day of the Yale game, October 31. Many members of the class from the New York and surrounding areas, accompanied by members of their families, are expected to show up for this gathering, which has developed into an enjoyable occasion on the fall schedule.

The night before the Yale game, members of the '35 Executive Committee meet at the Dartmouth Club in New York, where the main subject for discussion will be our class' 25th reunion scheduled to be held in Hanover this coming June.

Initial plans for the reunion were more firmly buttoned down at a Luncheon meeting earlier last month attended by Ralph Specht, Reg Bankart, Sven Karlen and Art Bamford. Reunion Chairman Specht announced that Art Bamford will be publicity chairman for the reunion, and that Art will soon start mailings to the entire class at regular intervals. Specht says that a complete program is being organized for the reunion weekend, including a full schedule for children of all ages. We will probably have more to report on these reunion activities in our column next month.

Ralph Specht, incidentally, has recently been appointed as district manager of the New York office of his firm, United Shoe Machinery Corp. He reports that his twin brother Frank is still keeping up his Reserve status with the U. S. Air Force, in which he holds the rank of a full Colonel.

Another item of official class news is that Bob Naramore has been made chairman of the nominating committee. Bob's committee will report at the 25th reunion, and offer a new slate of officers who will take over to direct '35 class activities for the next five years.

SONS IN COLLEGE

Among the undergraduates who enrolled at Hanover this fall, according to Alumni Recorder Charlotte Morrison, are 24 students who are sons of the class of '35. Two of these are in their second year at Tuck, five are seniors, three juniors, six sophomores, and eight are members of the freshman class. With competition to get into Dartmouth being what it is, this is indeed a fine record for '35, and we will list here the names of these industrious sons, along with their proud fathers.

Tuck School: John C. Ferries, son of Harry; Geoffrey W. Hands, son of Bill.

Seniors: David F. Harrison, son of Hunt; Edward J. Henriquez, son of Ed; Reynolds E. Moulton Jr., son of Reynolds Sr.; Henry H. Muller III, son of Henry Jr.; Arthur N. Seessel III, son of Arthur Jr.

Juniors: William F. Crouse, son of Bill; Richard W. Field, son of Ralph; John D. Stowell, son of Randy.

Sophomores: John S. Allen, son of Fay; Carl H. Funke Jr., son of Carl Sr.; Claude A. Huck, son of Claude T.; Christopher T. Lane, son of Tom; John S. Parsons, son of Sanford; Robert J. Williams Jr., son of Robert Sr.

Freshmen: Mark R. Colby, son of Ralph, who died in '51; Peter T. Funke, son of Carl; K. Arthur Holtorff, son of Arthur; James K. Irvin Jr., son of Jim, who died in '50; Kimball L. Morris, son of Bob; William L. Russell III, son of Bill; David N. Saunders, son of Dero; and John L. Steffens, son of John N.

To Carl Funke go special honors for having two of his sons enrolled at the college.

INCIDENTAL ITEMS

Ralph Lazarus, president of Federated Department Stores, has been made a member of the Board of Overseers of the Amos Tuck School. This announcement was made by Tuck School Dean Karl Hill '38, younger brother of our classmate Jack, who died in '37.

Ted Harbaugh, who is traveling all around the country these days selling glassware for the Libbey Glass Co., reports that during the last couple of months he has visited with Fred Haley in Tacoma, Wash.; with George Boylston in Portland, Ore.; that he had lunch with John Jewett in New York; and that he saw Johnny Howe up on Cape Cod. It was the first word we had had of George Boylston in many years, and we were glad to hear that George is a successful internist in Portland, that he has a boy at Exeter, and that he loves living in the great Northwest.

From Chicago comes word that Dwight Foster was recently made personnel manager at the City National Bank & Trust Co. Dwight has a wife and three children, and lives in Wilmette.

Bill Nevin, a vice president and colleague of Reg Bankart at the Compton advertising agency in New York, was recently a featured speaker before the Association of National Advertisers. Bill is in charge of marketing for his agency.

News has reached us of the recent marriage of Herman Hormel Jr. to Madeline O'Gorman in New York City.

Charlie Nayor, long-time '35 bachelorlawyer who recently married a Boston ballerina, reports that married life has made him more serious minded, and that he is now "available for clients in both Boston andNew York."

Thirty-five's 25th - June 16-19, 1960

The bachelor ranks of 1935 were thinned by the marriage of Charlie Nayor and Boston ballerina Phyllis Ponn this summer.

Secretary, 17 East 45th St. New York 17, N. Y.

Treasurer, 62 Prince St., West Newton 65, Mass.