1964
Winter Carnival time has been heralded in on the Hanover Plain by the usual February thaw. The statues are shedding the rain well, however; and word has it that snow will be imported from Antarctica for the ski events. The undergraduates do not seem overly worried – snow really isn't really that big a thing; with three thousand girls on campus, who's looking at the snow-covered Green?
Now that March is rolling around, we feel that it is time to announce the Class of 1964 "First Baby to be Born" contest. What we are rather clumsily trying to say is that to the first baby born to a couple wed after our graduation will be presented a host of honors and prizes. Also, if it is a "he," he will be assured entrance to Dartmouth Class of '86 (I haven't spoken to JSD about this, but I'm sure he won't mind). Perhaps we could even convince the Editor to run a picture. Keep plugging away, Class, and maybe you can be the one to bring honor to your first child.
Mike Kolman recently got engaged to Miss Carolyn Brewer. Carolyn is a graduate of Purdue University and is now teaching in Philadelphia. Mike is attending the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. They are planning an August wedding.
Al Cotton was elected President of the Chamber of Commerce in York, Me. He, according to usually reliable sources, is the youngest president of a Chamber of Commerce in the U.S. Dale Eickelman is at McGill University studying Mohammedanism. Nick Rowe is teaching English at Needham High School in Needham, Mass. He plans on further graduate study in Boston.
Duncan Bond was engaged in December to Betty Giroux. A January wedding was planned. Also engaged was Martin Potter to Sue Parker of Hanover, N. H. Sue is a senior at Smith College. Martin is the grandson of the late Ernest Martin Hopkins, President-emeritus. Paul Solomon will be in the running for the contest soon – he recently became engaged to Marion Peller. She is a senior at Skidmore. Skidmore recently noted the passing away of one of the favorite personalities of the itinerant members of the Class of '64 - Steve of the Rip Van Dam Bar. It won't be quite the same down there.
George Kinzie and Walt Lillard of Thayer and Tuck respectively have found the strain of winter in Hanover too great, and have gotten engaged. George to Miss Noel De Lesdernier of Stetson University in DeLand, Fla.: and Walt to Miss Pat Pintard of Arcadia, Calif. She went to Green Mountain Jr. College.
Dave Doolittle and Miss Jeanne Lock-ridge were married at the Theodore Parker Unitarian Church in Boston, in November. After the wedding they left for Gottingen, Germany, where she will study German and he will work towards his doctorate in psychology. Jeanne is from Bloomington. Ind., and attended Indiana University and Simmons College.
Robert Zukowski and John Christianson have brought honor and fame to the Class by winning American Society for Testing and Materials Student Membership awards. Congratulations!
Next month our guest editor is HenryMiller. He will be reporting in more detail on our contest. Until then, keep at it.
When Pam deWindt and Pete Steck '64 were wed in Gates Mills, Ohio, Dartmouthwas out in force: (sitting l to r) Bob Raiser '64, Steve Sherman '64, Charlie Brown '64,Tom Illick '64, Frank Burk '65, Bruce Petrie '66, Mike Simonson '64; (kneeling)Jim Hughes '64, Charlie French '24, Jay Regan '64, Ellery McClintock '64, BillRiggs '64; (third row) Chip Waite '64, Chip Hayes '65, Gordie Weir '63, Whit Goit'64, Herb Goodrich '64, Bill Steck '31 (father of the groom), the bride and groom,Bill Steck '59 (groom's brother and best man), Bill Davis '62, Dick Bayles '66, BobFairbank '33, Dick Kaukas '65, Bruce Eaken '26, Frank Heath '34; (back row)Sandy Mills 38, Junie Neff '30, Herb Swain '42, John Goodwillie '31, Mike Herriott'64. A half dozen other alumni were present but are not pictured here.
Secretary, 12 Webster Ave., Hanover, N. H.
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