The popular fall reunion will be held the weekend of the Brown game, October 14, with headquarters at the Norwich Inn. All events will be open to everyone whether staying at the Inn or not and we hope every '2Ber will drop by sometime during the weekend. Under the able chairmanship of President George Pasfield and Herb Sensenig, this annual event has been growing in popularity and last year attracted 46.
Claimant for the distance record at this reunion will be Al and Connie Fusonie of Norwood, N. C., where Al is personnel director for Collins and Aikman Corp. His son, Doug '58, finished his second year of medical school at Temple University. Al says Doug is the only son of a member of the 1925 eleven who made his Dartmouth football letter.
Dave McCathie, manager of the Country Club of Petersburg, Va., wanted to come to this reunion but couldn't get reservations in late August.
This has been a big year for European vacations. Roy Myers sent a card from Yalta and "Green Giant" Crawford Pollock sent one (in Craw's best French!) from Lausanne. Phil Orsi wrote from The Hague the end of May that he was sorry he missed by a day meeting Mary and me in London. Phil went on to Lebanon, Greece, Switzerland and back to London on business for the City Bank Farmers Trust Co.
Shortest trip was Bill Cogswell's - three days in Paris, three in London, on a mission for Fahnestock and Co.
John and Ann Cronin took their two daughters on a five-week tour. They flew to Frankfurt, hired a Volkswagen station wagon and chauffeur and toured southern Germany and Austria. Then followed five days in Switzerland, a week in Paris (where they saw Frank Kennedy '25), a week in London, and back on the "SS Bremen" with the Gus Wiedenmayers '29.
John Phillips sent us a review which will make you want to buy a copy of Bill Breyfogle's "Speak to the Earth" which was published this summer. This book is what Betty got together after Bill died. The reviewer, Haydn Pearson, says, "Mr. Breyfogle's tragic death in 1958 took a man who had much to give his fellow men. This compilation of essays is a fitting tribute to him and a book that all who love nature and want to know more about it should have." On lune 22 a public reading of the book was held in Norwich, Vt., for the benefit of the Town Library with a cast of readers which included Prof. Allen Foley '20, Dick Morin '24, Roy Dreher '27 and others.
Peg and John Phillips had cocktails and dinner with Eleanor and Craig Haines in Boston recently. On the way back to Montclair Peg and John stopped off and saw Alice and Art Gow at their home in Sachem's Head, Conn.
PICTURES IN THE PAPER DEPT.
George Davis, elected vice president of the General Association of Alumni at Hanover on June 16.
Max Carlson, president of the National Bank of Commerce, Seattle, who served as general chairman of the American Institute of Banking convention in Seattle this summer, attended by 1100 people.
Art Hassell, a director of B. Altman and Co. in charge of suburban stores, recently elected a vice president.
Curly Prosser, personnel director of Young and Rubicam, interviewed by N. Y. Times, told of difficulty of finding young men they want for that once glamorous business.
Larry Kenney, appointed senior underwriting executive in charge of all property, casualty and bonding lines of the Glens Falls Insurance Co.
Bob Grey, superintendent of the Cheshire, Conn., State Reformatory, who had to cope with a four-hour riot in the prison yard. State and local police used fire hoses to get the men back in their cells.
Myles Lane, a member of the N. Y. State Crime Commission, appearing before a Senate subcommittee in Washington in a probe of gambling.
Rev. Dave Glendinning '58, Jeff's son, of Christ Episcopal Church, Andover, Mass., on the occasion of his ordination.
Franklin Moore, named secretary of the United Fruit Co.
Babies are always big news and we have Dora and Ed Flanders to congratulate on the arrival of John Edwin on June 27, their first child, after fourteen years of marriage.
The whole Class owes a vote of thanks to Class Agent George Emery and his hard working team who established a new record for the Class in the amount contributed to the Alumni Fund - $26,818. Only four classes gave more! Now that George has gotten the Class fired up, we look for more records to fall next year.
Congratulations to the five '28 sons who were married this summer. Herb Sensenig's son, Bill, and Holly Elizabeth Price of Norwich, Vt., were married July 8 in the Congregational Church at Norwich. Thornton, son of the late Duke Klaren, and Sandra Ann Harrop were married May 6 at the Grace Episcopal Church in New Bedford, Mass. Bucky Stoler's son, Edward, and Cydney Jo Guran were married in June at Temple Sinai, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Abe Ziskind's son, David, and Laurel Phyllis Lerner were married in Temple Israel, Catskill, N. Y., on August 6. Harry Bennert's son, Harry Jr., and Joan Marie Nolet were married September 2 in the Bates College Chapel, Lewiston, Me.
Herm Schnepel had a wonderful time at Marguerite's 25th reunion at Vassar. He marched in the centennial parade flanked by the Daisy Chain, dispensed beer to innumerable Vassar girls in the 1932-36 tent, had breakfast and dinner with 175 of her classmates, and being the only man present, was presented to Miss Blanding, the president. Marguerite is president of her class for the next eight years, and president of the Vassar Club of Essex County, N. J.
The second class outing at the Ridgewood, N. J., Country Club on May 12, was a huge success and many of us hope our able dinner chairman, Hank Walker, will make it an annual affair.
A few pointers are given CongressmanEd Dooley '26 by home-run sluggerMickey Mantle before they teamed together to win a home-run contest atGriffith Stadium in Washington. TheNew York lawmaker collected three hits,Mantle had four, including three homers.
Mike Choukas '27 and his wife Gertrude(c) joined Mr. and Mrs. RitchieSmith '26 at a cafe in Athens, Greece.Both couples this summer enjoyed a Europeanholiday, visiting several countries.
Secretary, Van Dyne Oil Co., Troy, Pa.
Treasurer, First National Bank, Boston 6, Mass.