1960
It was a rude shock to leave the warmth of Honolulu airport and arrive in 10° Boston weather without so much as a raincoat. In the meantime I've adjusted, though, to our Arctic climate and will try to spread a few rumors.
Skip Eveleth has reappeared on the scene as the Northeast Regional Sales Manager of the Data Systems Division of Sanders Associates. And since he felt that knowing a bit about the stock market might not hurt - considering he has four daughters, he has a good point - he also continues as a registered representative for the trading of common stock and mutual funds.
A man who's rather more professionally involved with investments is Rog Schaefer as an assistant secretary with the Marine Midland Grace Trust Company in New York city. He's concerned with investments and portfolio management and exhorts all well-heeled '60 lawyers and doctors to come by and set up investment management accounts. He and wife Carolyn live in Basking Ridge, N. J.
Basking Ridge seems to be the place to live m New Jersey if you're a '60. In addition to the Schaefers, Bob and Nancy Boyelive there, and so do the Lyn Carlins, the Hal Burdges, and the Don Stoddards. Quite a complement for a town of 5,000. Bob is concerned with making money for other people on the stock market as a sideline; his real job is to run the '60 Century Club during Alumni Fund Campaign. Lyn is practising law in Newark. Don is working for Westinghouse.
Susan, Blair Oshorn's wife, dropped me a note with all sorts of news. Blair received a Ph.D. from the University of Washington's Department of Applied Mechanics in January. Then, with a NATO fellowship, he moved the family to Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, England for some post-doctoral research. Susan and Blair have one son, Robert Blair III, born last October.
Pete Schwartz finally broke down and sounded off. He has been an attorney with Gordon, Muir and Fitzgerald in Hartford, Conn., since last December. He'd been with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company as a lawyer, before that. He and wife Judy have one son, Dean Andrew, born last July. They live in Glastonbury, Conn., and as Pete says, "have a guest room for visiting '60's." (Glastonbury is very delight- ful in the summer.)
One of the more informative letters that I've received, believe it or not, arrived here anonymously. I must have an undercover informant in California. Anyway, he reports that Roger Hackley graduated last June from Hastings School of Law in San Francisco, passed his bar exams and now works for the Public Defenders Office of San Bernardino, Calif. What's more, Roger is a member in good standing of the Left-Over Club. (I better tabulate its members one of these days; there seems to be more than appeared at first glance.) Another unmarried lawyer is Tom Hanna. He graduated from the Boalt Hall of Law of the University of California and now works as a clerk to a San Francisco judge of the U.S. District Court.
Pete Farquhar, with an M.A. from the University of Colorado, is teaching at Cabrillo College near Santa Cruz, Calif. Before this he served for two years with the Peace Corps in Nepal. Pete is married to the former Mary Grant; they have one son, David. One man who recently left both bachelorhood and the North American continent is John Wheaton. On February 4, 1967, he married Jane Railton; they now live in Honolulu where John is doing graduate work at the University of Hawaii. John had spent three years in the Army and then was Project Director of the Ocean Engineering Division of the Oceanic Institute of Sea Life Park in Hawaii.
Ray Dilworth is the Chief Medical Officer on the "USNS Geiger," I hear. He's ferrying troops between San Francisco and Vietnam. At home in Pittsburgh, Pa., are wife Nancy and son Timothy Gregg, one-year-old.
There are probably some more instantmultiple fathers among the '60's, but PeteRobohm is the first one I'm reporting about: he has twin daughters, born in September, 1966, and if I had his wife's name I could offer proper congratulations. So here are "improper" ones: congratulations!
In addition to handling the '60's finances, Bruce Clark, as a side-line continues to be active in management consulting. It gets him around many industries.
Alex Summer, partner in the Alexander Summer Companies of Teaneck and Newark, N. J., was appointed to the Associate Board of Directors of Peoples Trust Company of Bergen County. He has been associated with the family firm of realtors and mortgage bankers since graduation. Alex is a member of the Board of Realtors of Eastern Bergen County, director and secretary-treasurer of the New Jersey Builders, Owners and Managers Association, and a member of the Legislative Committee of the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards.
Now a few short news items: Dick Weiler and Win Robinson work for the Container Corporation in New Jersey. ... Bill Richmond is at the Yale Graduate School of Architecture; has two kids and a third on the way. ... John Bundy goes to graduate school in Albany, N. Y. ... Dick Griggs is the president of the Tri-County D Club (Plainfield, N. J.) Dave Haight is the Club's treasurer. ... Andy Nighswander is Special Assistant to the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, D. C. ... Bill Lum is an attorney in Newark, N. J. ... So is Don Weitzman. ...A 1 Friedman is one in New York City. ... John Reimer is with the Kemper Insurance Company in New Jersey. ... Shelly Gisses just opened his own law office in Cleveland, Ohio. ... John Zipser is an investment broker in New York City and just married Mary Ernest Davidson. ... Bob Messner, law degree from University of Pennsylvania and now a practising attorney, married Ann Margaret Lux in December. ... Errol Paine formed a law partnership, Paine and Cohen, in Bangor, Me.
One last comment: Gene Kohn in the Class Newsletter provides new addresses of men who have moved. If anyone wants some other '60's address, ask Gene — 47 Larchmont Ave., Newton, Mass. 02100 — or me. We'll be happy to give you the information.
Bruce Clark, our indefatigable class treasurer, reports good returns on his request for class dues — $8 a year or $30 for four years if paid at once - but, like all financial men, is intent on having everybody pay. So, how about it, everybody? If you haven't paid yet, send a check for $8 - or preferably for $30 which will pay you up until our Tenth Reunion - to Bruce at 52 Avon Circle, Port Chester, N. Y. 10573. Make the checks payable to Dartmouth 1960. You'll hear from me next month.
Art Wolff '59 is production manager atArena Stage in Washington. He's shownin this picture in the control booth, runninga performance of "The Crucible."
Secretary, 169 Marlborough Boston, Mass. 02116
Co-Class Agents, 227 Lake Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. 07920
537 Fitch St., Oneida, N. Y. 13421
