1930
Football has pre-empted the fall season and we've been fortunate to attend the Princeton, Harvard, and Yale games. Having disposed of the Big Three, there is conviction in the thesis that Ivy League dominance and the Lambert Cup are attainable. Any listing of 1930 attendants at these affairs is beyond this column's memory or listing, but we especially enjoyed seeing Mae and Bob Barker. Bob worried us at the 40th by his visit to Mary Hitchcock, but assured us by his presence at Woodstock. Jean and Hank Wood joined the party as they always do when within shooting distance of St. Johnsbury where Hank is store manager of W. T. Grant Co. From California came the Fayes and the Rodis and from Florida Doris and Scott Van-Derbeck and John Tiedtke. This is a mini-sample of the 150 who attended one or more of the weekend events.
The next official meeting of the Class will be held on Monday, December 14, at the Seventh Regiment Armory in New York. Executive Committee meeting at 3:00 P.M. followed by cocktails and dinner. Wives are welcome, and our hosts will be JimMitchell and our New York classmates. Although you will hear more about this from Milt McInnes, I know Jim will appreciate your letting him know if you plan to attend. Our early warning system is operating. Mark this event. Carol and CarlHaffenreffer have invited the Class to a chicken barbecue at Seaconnet Point Farm, Little Compton, R. I., on Saturday, June 26.
Travel notes. Catherine and Bill Milne to California where they visited with Edithand Milt Patterson in Los Altos. Billieand Fran Horn home after visiting several eastern countries and Djakarta—where Billie lived fifty years ago. Jean and ByronPalmer to Florida in November. Alice andHerm Sander back from San Francisco where Herm attended an American Academy of Family Medicine meeting. LeeChilcote has been on an African safari. Stan Zyskowski has recently remarried and is living in Meriden, Conn., and reports a trip to Europe last summer. Louise andBob Keene are off to the South Seas on a 24,000 mile boat trip. Bob has sold his photography business to his son Peter. Must have made a good deal. Barbara and HarryCondon in Europe for the month of October. Alex and Carol McFarland likewise in September. Sylvia and JohnTiedtke off for an around the world trip in October. 1930 on the move. From Pennsylvania, Anne and Al Smith have taken their Penury Priory to Temple, N. H., and can be found at that address where they will be conservationists, lovers of wildlife, golfers, and maybe skiers on South Pack Monadnock. Bandy Snow now lives in Nehalem, Ore., and Kel Moore in Sun City, Ariz., which suggests a retreat from his tax consultant work at Eaton & Howard in Boston.
Our sympathy is extended to the family of George W. Long who died on October 6, 1970. We were fortunate to have him and Susan join us for our 40th last June.
Publication of Part V of "The London Stage 1660-1800," has recently been announced. Win Stone is one of five scholars responsible for this major ten-year publishing effort and edited Part IV covering the period 1747-1776. Win is dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Science at New York University.
On this day after election, congratulations to Nelson Rockefeller on his reelection as governor of New York.
Happy holidays!
Secretary, 56 Jennys Lane Barrington, R. I. 02806
Treasurer, 30 Boxwood Dr., Stamford, Conn. 06908
