Class Notes

1930

OCTOBER 1967 CHARLES V. RAYMOND, HARRISON F. CONDON JR., JOHN F. RICH
Class Notes
1930
OCTOBER 1967 CHARLES V. RAYMOND, HARRISON F. CONDON JR., JOHN F. RICH

Ed Butterworfh has again arranged for 1930 parking at the Harvard game, October 28. Write to him at 7 Wilbur Street in Lynn if you would like to have a pass to assure you of a reserved spot and a chance to participate in the first tailgate party of the season. For the Yale game on November 4, Charlie Ranch has reserved a 1930 area at the Dartmouth tent, Portal 10, by the Walter Camp Memorial entrance facing Derby Avenue (Route 34). There will be a nominal admission charge which will include ice, setups and beer. In June, Charlie was present in Amherst when Red Gould was inducted into the Lacrosse Hall of Fame. And it's not too early to reserve December 1 and 2 for our next Class and Executive Committee meeting, possibly at a location other than New York.

Bob Kimball writes that he has retired from independent school administration but will put in a few more years teaching, starting this fall at the Lyman Hall High School in Wallingford, Conn. He will teach biology and chemistry and seems very happy to be back in New England.

Ray Bernhardt has exchanged town for gown and recently was appointed assistant professor of finance at University of Akron, and is completing work toward a Ph.D. in business administration at American University. Dr. George Allen has been appointed assistant surgical director, claim department of Aetna Life and Casualty in Hartford. George received his M.D. degree from McGill University and had been in private practice for many years before assuming this position. Merit White, Commonwealth Head of Civil Engineering at University of Massachusetts, has been elected a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Kirt Meyer has been appointed senior vice president of Macy's Herald Square and will also serve as a director and executive committee member of Macy's New York. Lew Callaway, publisher of Newsweek, has been elected vice president of Harvard Business School Association. Bob Relyea has been appointed office supervisor in the Baltimore branch of the Hartford Steam Boiler and Inspection Company.

Our sympathy is extended to Charlie Austin whose wife Margaret died on May 29, to Bill Milne whose wife Harriet died on August 27 after a long illness, and to BobMcClory whose wife Audrey died on September 3. We are also sorry to learn that John Birmingham has been ill and has spent some time at Pratt Diagnostic Hospital in Boston. He and Helen are living at 49 Ravine Avenue, Wyckoff, N. J.

Gunnar Holstrom has been appointed manager of diamond process development at Norton Company in Worcester. Before joining Norton, Gunnar taught at Worcester Polytechnic Institute and before that pitched some great ball for Dartmouth. Despite advancing age, many of us still seem to advance in our pursuit of a livelihood. Home address for Gunnar and Natalie is 107 Brattle Street in Worcester.

Fred Scribner had a good letter from BillLawson of El Paso who commended our president on the way he is handling class affairs. And it wouldn't be surprising if Fred organized a Texas regional meeting. Ed Holmes of St. Petersburg plans to attend our 40th. Having attained the rank of captain in the Naval Reserve, he will retire shortly from this extracurricular activity. Good news from the Chilcotes on Kay's recovery from her accident in Hanover last fall and on son Lee's completion of thirteen months' active duty in Viet Nam as a Marine Lieutenant Platoon Leader. He is now in the Mediterranean area on special assignment and Lee Sr. hoped to see him during his two-week visit to military bases in Europe in May by invitation from the Defense Department. Hank Odbert is now resident in Potomac, Md., after a lengthy residence in California. Al Smith reports that Annie has recovered nicely from her heart attack and that they planned to attend Expo and to visit Canadian friends made over the years as a by-product of his hobby of amateur radio.

Fran Horn has left his mark on Rhode Island as he ends his term as president of the University. He was honored by more than 400 faculty at a dinner, a scholarship endowment was established by business, civic and professional leaders, and he received a Distinguished Public Service Award from the Navy. Fran has been appointed a member of the United States National Commission of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

Dave French was married to Lucille Owens in July and they are now living in Brussels. Gene Zagat was married recently to Mrs. Elizabeth Marie McNichol. Gene is owner of a number of real estate corporations in New York. Eleanor and I spent a very pleasant three weeks in England and Europe this summer. Chip, after doing graduate work at Syracuse last year, has been granted a National Institute of Mental Health fellowship and is working towards his doctorate in sociology at the University of Pittsburgh.

We have learned of the death of BobBooth on September 7 and extend our sympathy to his brother and two sisters.

Two '31ers, Art Boardman (l) and GayFreeman, confer in London about theInternational Commercial Bank, Ltd.

Secretary, 56 Jennys Lane, Barrington, R. I. 02806

Treasurer, 6 Emerson Rd„ Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,