Denver

Like all of Gaul, the Dartmouth Summer is divided into three parts and each part has its own unique attraction. The midsummer picnic in the rustic fief belonging to Ned Grant '30 was enjoyed by all as in times past. This celebration has become a tradition and provides a good opportunity for the mingling of young and older. Bob Woodberry '54 and Bert Melcher '53 supplied the organizational talent that got us all together, but they would have functioned lamely without the help of cooks, transportation experts, and beer haulers that rally 'round.

In September President John Nelson '31, M.D., called the group together at the University Club where the new freshmen and those of their fathers who could get away were our guests at lunch. Fourteen young men departed these sun-drenched climes for Hanover this year and a list (list appended) follows. We wish them well.

Don Bross, 2054 So. Milwaukee St., Denver; Gus Buchtel, 6363 South Ulster, Englewood; Ed Frost, 980 South Steele, Denver 9; Newell Grant, Box 147, Littleton; Charley Greer, 2620 W. Elizabeth St., Fort Collins; Norman Maglund, 7470 Pike View Court, Lakewood; Ricky Isaacson, 65 Bellaire St., Denver 20; Glen Kendall, 1539 High St., Grand Junction; Brian McMahon, 1700 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs; Ted Parker, 120 Franklin St., Denver 18; Steve Roberts, 2080 Ash St., Denver 7; Bill Shepherd, 1970 Krameria St., Denver 20; John Studholme, 110 S. Yukon St., Lakewood 26; Herb Wong, 2070 Dahlia, Denver.

The first regularly scheduled luncheon ofthe Association was held at the UniversityClub's espresso lounge on Friday, October28. Our speaker was Mr. Bob Hage '35 from Hanover who had come this way to a meeting of financial aid experts in Boulder. He visited our fine new high school and was generally useful to the recruiting cause, terminating his stay with a half hour resume of the Hanover situation as it pertained to admissions, sports, and general trends. We were interested to learn that the old tradition of free education to the Indians has not held for 10' these many moons, and that very few Indians apply for admission. But then, Eleazer never had much success with the Indians either.

Monte Pasco '57 has returned to the fold and was at lunch. He has finished his law studies on the coast and will pursue the legal profession in Denver.

The Glee Club plans to visit this area in the spring and concerts are planned for both Colorado Springs and Denver on succeeding March days. Bill Berge '45 has taken on the not inconsiderable responsibility of arranging for their Denver stay, but activity will not become febrile until after the election when he plans to delegate the varying doings that are necessary to create a successful engagement for one of the country's outstanding collegiate singing groups.

And so, the fall and winter season begins with many fine events on the agenda. We'll see you here - and there.

Secretary, 301 Marion St., Denver, Colo.