1930

Somehow things get a little deflated after the holiday season each year, and the lack of news for this column is no exception. If it were not for Wally Blakey, who continues to run a clipping bureau for 1930 affairs, things would be even worse. He even called to my attention that Charles Vaughn Raymond Jr. was married to Joann Strauss of Darien on December 29. Alan '68 was best man and Jan and Chip will continue their studies at the Syracuse University.

From the Kuala Lumpur Straits Times comes the announcement that Harry Casler has left his position there as Director of the U.S. Information Service to become Counsellor of Embassy for Public A flairs in South Vietnam, stationed in Saigon. Repre- sentative Bob McClory toured the Far East in November including a touch down at Saigon. Wonder if he and Harry got together. Bob and Louise Keene are back from four months in Europe on business and pleasure which included seeing their grandson Peter Austin Keene who was bom in August. "Enough slides to bore our friends for hours" and "to make this blessed country seem so much more wonderful" were among Bob's comments.

Miner Cliff Michel is chairman of such companies as Dome Mines, Campbell Red Lake Mines, and Sigma Mines (Quebec), all Limited. Harry Dunning has been elected a director of the National Industrial Conference Board. Needham, Harper and Steers is celebrating its first anniversary with BillSteers as chairman. Joe Hancort is a deputy manager of Brown Brothers Harriman and Company in their Boston office.

A tip of the hat to Vic Borella who retired in December as executive vice president of Rockefeller Center, Inc. This highly respected gentleman has attained national prominence in the labor-management field. It is good to know that he will continue to be engaged in consulting work in matters of administration, labor relations, and industrial public relations with offices in the General Dynamics building, 1 Rockefeller Plaza, and that Mrs. Mary Davis will still be assisting him.

Even president Fred has been deflated recently, but we know that plans are underway to set up a regional class organization with the hope that some of the New York-Boston enthusiasm for getting reacquainted will be duplicated in other areas of the country. Remember the next class meeting at the Harvard Club in Boston on Monday, April 4. And remember we must have preeminence in all things Dartmouth including the Alumni Fund giving.

Secretary, 56 Jennys Lane, Barrington, R. I

Treasurer, 6 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,