1936
All plans are complete for the Terrific Thirty-Fifth Reunion in Hanover June 14- 17. We hope all conditions are "GO" for you. Don't forget to send your tariff to Cliff England before May 15 for the bargain rate. In case you have mislaid his Reunion letters, his address is 275 Main St., Winchester, Mass. 01890. This has been a great skiing winter in New England. The snow is so deep, the final date of spring skiing will probably set some kind of a record.
Dr. Bill Curtis of Boulder, Colo., is looking forward to seeing New England. In February he moved his family into a new home—a New England saltbox nestled in the Colorado foothills. Bill is a radiologist at the Boulder Medical Center. His son, Bill, is an Episcopalian minister in Colorado. David is following his father and is serving in the Army Medical Corps after graduating from Colorado Medical School in March. Anne had just graduated in March with an MA. in special education. Mike and Dora Lee Boyd won't be able to get away from that beautiful Colorado scenery this June. They live in Glendale where Mike is project engineer with the Stearns-Roger Corp. Their children are close at hand—Mitchell Jr. graduated from the University of Denver and is living in Denver while Debbie is a sophomore at Colorado State in Fort Collins. Dr. RoeThompson's son, Bob, is in the same class at Colorado State. The Thompsons live in Albuquerque, N. Mex., and plan to attend reunion. Their son, Bill, is practicing medicine in Alaska, which sounds like another good vacation spot.
The vacation home synydrome has hit '36. Horace Huffman has a vacation home in Northern Michigan and is looking forward to retirement on '72. He will be preoccupied with his hobbies, golf, and bicycling— on a HUFFY, of course. The Huff mans live in Dayton, Ohio. Although John Parish lives in St. Paul, he picked Naples, Fla., for his vacation retreat. He hopes to retire and travel in 1972. John is vice president and director of the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Ed Whitlock is also in the insurance field as secretary-personnel of the Home Insurance Co. in New York City. When the Whitlocks want to flee their home in Westfield, N. J., they head for their chalet in the Poconos. It sleeps 16 and Ed rents it to skiers. He is a Director of Camp Endeavor in New Jersey for disadvantaged youngsters and is presently busy trying to raise funds for a new campsite and sell the present 12 mountaintop acres in Watchung for home development. Anyone interested?
Bill Martens spends his spare time refurbishing an old decrepit vacation house on Long Island for possible retirement" Those adjectives are Bill's. He is a manufacturer's representative in Chatham, N. J. The Martens have a daughter Deborah, who is a junior in college-you guessed it, the University of Colorado Seth Thomas has already retired to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. After reunion we should check out his plan which is to spend your time at enjoyable occupations that pay such as renting summer cottages to vacationers, tooting the horn, carving birds, glass blowing, selling wine. It sounds idyllic. John Marsh is operating both north and south and plans to be in Hanover in June. He is a manufacturer's rep in Jupiter, Fla., and is also engaged in building houses in Norwell, Mass. Swamp alias John is about to get his degree in music from Stetson University at De Land.
Two of our classmates recently represented Dartmouth at academic occasions. Gene Tamburi donned cap and gown to participate in the inauguration of David B. Truman as president of Mount Holyoke College at South Hadley. In Beatrice, Neb., Bob Marvin assisted at the inauguration of Dr. Jerald C. Walker as president of the John J. Pershing College. Did you know that caps and gowns are now made of paper and are disposable? Ecologists take note. While we are out west, it should be mentioned that Chan Libbey of Living- ston, Mont., is semi-retired. Chan sold forty percent interest in his Cardinal Distributing Co. and is enjoying more free time on his 175 acre ranch to fish and trap shoot. He wonders if his record of 10 grandchildren can be matched by anyone else in the class.
At the annual meeting and dinner Of the Woodstock, Vt., Chamber of Commerce Frank Teagle was honored for his 21 years of dedicated service to that organization. The plaque and citation which Governor Davis presented to Frank referred to him as Woodstock's greatest natural resource.
Most intriguing change of address this month—William Oare from Pompano Beach, Fla., to Brescia, Italy.
TITHE will bring you up-to-date on the Reunion reservations and plans. If you are still undecided, think about four days in that delightful setting with fascinating and charming company, good food and drink, camaraderie,—Stimulating Seminars—and besides your wife needs the change. you in Hanover June 14.
Secretary, 160 Judson Rd. Fairfield, Conn. 06430
Class Agent, 28 Dunbarton Dr. Nashua, N. H. 03060
