1928
Has the direction of the migration changed? In the past couple months four '28ers have moved North - and none South. Clark and Marion Blyth moved from Mexico to Norwich, Vt. Bob Clark, a key man for 30 years in the Government's efforts to produce more scientists, has moved with Pauline from Washington, D. C., to East Wakefield, N. H.
Bill and Margaret Kimball moved from New York City back to Hanover; for the past three years Bill has been assistant Secretary-Education of the American Society of Civil Engineers and his work involved traveling all over the country.
After 37 years as a urologist in Denver, Heinie Buchtel has pulled up stakes and moved 175 miles northwest to Steamboat Springs, Colo., a town of 2150. The Chamber of Commerce folder Heinie sent us calls Steamboat Springs "Ski Town USA" which probably explains why he and Bobbie moved there. He has opened an office for the practice of urology.
Bob Grey, superintendent of the Connecticut State Reformatory since 1942, says his son, Bob '57, has left the. State Department to work for Senator Cranston of California; Barbara, Simmons '63, is a school librarian who flies in her spare time.
Don and Hazel Benjamin went to the Spalding Inn at Whitefield, N. H., early in October for a week of relaxation, golf, and fall color. Don, comptroller of the American International University in Springfield, Mass., will attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Association of University Business Officers at the Greenbrier in November.
Our sympathy to Munny Raymond whose wife, Elise, died last spring from a heart attack. Munny sold his farming interests and is now living in Kansas City, Mo., and devoting considerable time to church activities. Sympathy also to Hank Walker, whose mother died July 20, and to David Good-willie 63, whose mother, Julia, died in Sep- tember, a year and a half after Joe's death.
Bud Smith writes from North Palm Beach that following retirement on March 15 from Hay den Stone Inc., he and Ginnie took a 7-week automobile trip to New Jersey to see Al Burleigh and on to California where Ginnie's nephew was being married. Bud says their little piece of Abaco in the Bahamas is all paid for but they don't know when they will build.
Chuck Bruder's daughter, Rosalind, was married to Peter W. Shoemaker, Sept. 6 in Ridgewood, N. J. Rosalind graduated from Hollins College in 1964 and her husband is a graduate of Rutgers and its Graduate School of Business. He is with Arthur Andersen & Co., accountants, in New York.
Class Agent Lew Beers and Anita recuperated from a strenuous campaign by spending August in Hawaii with their daughter who lives there.
Last summer Jack and Peg Zellers took their 10-year-old grandson to New Mexico and southern Colorado to see the real West or what passes for it these days. Jack has been elected president of the Pequot Library Association which operates the library in Southport, Conn., where Jack is manager of the Peoples Savings Bank.
Jimmy Montague had an exhibition of prints at the Institute of History & Art in Albany, N. Y., and the Miller Art Center in Springfield, Vt., last summer. He is executive director of the Southern Vermont Art Center in Manchester.
Hammie Hammesfahr and Gratia joined the University Club cruise aboard the "S.S. Argonault" for 21 days last summer - visited all the important islands in Greece, Rhodes, Delos, Crete; plus Istanbul, Malta, and Sicily.
Cal Billings' son, Sam, spent three months touring Europe last summer, is now a junior at Dartmouth.
Herb and Mimi Sensenig spent the spring term in Europe, mostly in Austria and Hungary.
The New Hampshire Historical Society has elected Sherm Baketel a trustee. Sherm enjoyed a nine-day cruise last summer aboard the Coast Guard Training Bargue "Eagle" (a square rigger) as guest of "the commanding officer.
Secretary, Van Dyne Oil Co., Troy, Pa. 16947
Treasurer. First National Bank, Boston, Mass. 02110
