1930

Our 40th reunion in 1970 will be a fourday affair beginning at noon on June 15 and continuing through Thursday noon. It's not too early to book these dates in your appointment calendar. Monday night we'll be guests of the College at a field house dinner. Tuesday is class picnic day, Wednesday class meeting, election of officers and formal dinner. Lunch at the DOC house on Thursday will conclude the affair. Not to mention a lot of in-between activities which will be announced by reunion chairman Ed Brazil during the coming months. Serving as subchairmen will be Dick Bowlen, finance, EdButterworth, class dinner, Rollie Booma, picnic, Bob Keene, photographer, Herb Chase, memorial service, and Buckle Downey, costumes. Buckle is seeking suggestions; send them to E. B. Downey, Box 712, Nashua. If you don't, you may find yourself in another Indian costume. Our homebase for reunion will probably be the Fayerweathers.

These were among the announcements at our Hanover Reunion in May, attended by over one hundred. Charlie Widmayer made another plea for response to the 40-Year Book questionnaire. There are 132 who have not answered. Later Charlie will be making a survey of class opinions designed to discover what 1930 thinks about what's happening, with focus on Dartmouth.

Highlight of the Hanover weekend was the presentation of 1930 Awards to Al Dickerson and Charlie Widmayer for their outstanding service to the College. A more immediate informal class reunion is scheduled for the October 11 Pennsylvania football weekend. The Woodstock Inn will not be available so it's important to work on reservations at other places in the area. Ed Brazil has, however, arranged for a class dinner Saturday night at Mt. Ascutney Ski Lodge in Brownsville, Vt., about 17 miles south of Hanover.

Dick Zeigler, regional chairman, is doing an excellent job of keeping in touch with classmates in Illinois. A sampling from his report to the Executive Committee finds Mickey Emrich president of The Chicago Corporation; Al Hayes, registrar of University of Chicago; Burt Crandell, president of State Oil Company, and Harold Kaplan chairing the Department of Physiology at Southern Illinois University and recently elected president of the Illinois State Academy of Science.

Arline and Ed Brazil invited all those attending the May reunion to be their guests for breakfast at the Inn. We are also indebted to Eleanor and Vic Borella who entertained the class at a cocktail party at their farm home near Crystal Lake. Vic was to leave a few days later to travel with NelsonRockefeller on the first part of his presidential mission to 23 Caribbean and South American nations. The Borellas' son John is now in Minneapolis for pilot training with Northwest Airlines. Milt Shultz seems well pleased with his venture into investments with Eastman Dillon in Reading. HughJohnson, after several months at Sea Island, never looked better. Dot and Frank Mitchell have promised to appear at 1930 affairs more often. Frank is treasurer of BoltonEmerson, Inc., manufacturers of pulp mill equipment in Lawrence.

We have learned of the death of BobJohnson of Concord and our sympathy is extended to his family.

Wayne Van Leer reports a recent Washington regional dinner. Gwen and Hank Odbert were the hosts and the Jaspersens, Dorans, Chrissingers, Hatches, Caslers and JackSmith attended. And the Fran Horns' son Michael and Nancy Kleckner were married in early May. She is studying for a Ph.D. in molecular genetics at MIT. Mike graduated from Harvard, received his master's degree in Arabic from UCLA, and is working toward his Ph.D. in the Middle East Institute at Harvard.

Enjoying Sun Valley in March are theChilcotes: (l to r) Lee Jr. '64, Lee '30,and Ron '57. Lee Sr. won the senior racefor skiers 60 to 70.

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

Class Agent, 99 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. 10013