1930

We managed three games in a row this year. At Woodstock for the Penn game, about 150 classmates, wives and family members were on hand for one or more of the events. Judge Blair Wood was there from Waterloo, lowa, and seems to have established a class record for Dartmouth sons with Michael '60, Blair Jr. '63, George '67, and John '73. The Keenes missed this one, having left shortly before for what sounds like a Mexican winter. Al Smith came up from Temple, N. H., on the lookout for 1930 migrant workers who might help him harvest some of the apples in his 20-acre orchard attached to their new home site. The Frenches' cocktail party was the greatest ever, and there was no reduction of enjoyment when cool weather moved the Bema picnic to Alumni Hall. At the windup dinner on Saturday, President and Mrs. Kemeny were our guests, and 1930 Class Awards were made to RoilyBooma and Dick Bowlen with citations by Les Godwin and your secretary.

We had the pleasure of visiting Margeand Herb Chase's new home on Dogford Road in Etna; about halfway between the cultural and shopping centers of Lebanon and Hanover. There is much to be said for their brand of suburbia, but we do note that even they use Florida as a safety valve come March each year. Babs Allyn was staying with them. Her daughter Mary Ann is working at Prudential in Newark where Al spent so many years, and daughter Jane is married and teaching at the University of Wisconsin. Sat next to Fred Bowes at the game and learned that Ricky Bowes '63 is controller at the Dartmouth Printing Com- pany in Hanover and that Warren is working in the sports division of AMF. Grace and Milt Shultz from an unlikely place called Sinking Spring, Pa., have two Dartmouth sons, Barry '64 and Bradley '66 who is working at Arkwright Insurance Co. in Waltham. Margaret and KelseaMoore, jubilant in his retirement, checked in from their Lake Winnepesaukee summer home enroute to Sun City, Ariz.

Betty and Win Stone found an added incentive to journeying to Hanover in a side trip to Thetford to visit with daughter Virginia's new son, Hazen Porter Babcock. Which brings to mind our new grandson Joshua, a New Yorker and the son of Jan and Chip Raymond. The Wiggins have now returned to Florida as a permanent home and Dean has resigned as president of the board of trustees of Mount Cardigan School. Paul Poehler, retired from Lexington education, is serving as superintendent of schools in Arundel, and is supervisor of student teachers in that region of Maine. Edith and Les Goodwin have purchased a home across the street from the Dicker sons in Norwich and will move there in April, thereby reducing his commuting time to Hanover by a couple of hours. Lucia and Al also have grandparent interests in Jericho, Vt., where Skip jr. '56 and his wife both teach and are the parents of two, including a Skip III.

We have learned with sorrow of the death of Robert C. Lee on October 13 and our sympathies extended to Geraldinc and their children.

Jim Mitchell will be our host at the New York dinner on Thursday, December 16 at the 7th Regiment Armory, park and 66th. Let him know at 69 Kensington Road Bronxville, or 914-337-0284 that you will be there.

Best wishes for the holiday season and the new year.

When Francis Horn '30 was inauguratedPresident of Albertus Magnus College inNew Haven November 6, two classmateswere academic delegates. Win Stone, left,represented NYU; Charles Rauch, on theright, Dartmouth.

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

Treasurer, 200 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. 02116