1961
This month, by the time you receive the MAGAZINE, a goodly number of our classmates will be enjoying each other and the College at reunion. For those of you who could not make it, perhaps you can attend the next one. I would put in a plug for our 15 th reunion at this time, but I am not sure when it is since the College employs a staggered reunion schedule.
A few classmates felt sorry for me and sent in some news about themselves and others. Tony Horan is completing his residency in urology having spent the last year pursuing basic research on the physiology of reproduction. Tony's wife Martha is a medical student and will be interning at Greenwich Hospital next year while the talented Horans continue to live in Fort Lee, N. J.
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation keeps sending Jack Heyde further west, this time with a promotion to soften the move. Jack has been appointed Pacific Southern Branch Manager for the Mechanical Products Marketing Division and will be located at the company's Los Angeles sales branch office. He has been formerly since 1966 and was tormerly sales representative in Oklahoma ty and Memphis for their industrial and commercial construction materials.
Rick Husband wrote a marvelous letter announcing the news that he and two partners have formed a new advertising agency in Boston. Rick states that their aim is to offer a full-service approach to the business, and the name of the firm, Clark & Bernard & Husband &—, suggests that their client's name deserves to complete the connective. The Husbands are looking forward to a great reunion.
Rick also writes that Scotty Turnbull is running an ad agency in Detroit. In addition, he notes that Sam Bell has also tired of working for others and has therefore formed his own law practice in Florida. Apparently Sam and Rick are risking a little venture capital on an island in the Caribbean.
A press release from the University of Colorado Medical Center tells us that Dave Heisterkamp has been released from the Navy and is now an assistant professor of anesthesiology at the Medical Center in Denver. Another notice tells us that George Harrington is the legal and financial consultant to Mister Lister, Inc. I trust that at reunion George will let the rest of us know what Mister Lister does.
Frank Mahady is Windsor County (Vermont) State's Attorney, and he recently lectured before the Dartmouth Christian Union on the subject of "Law and Order in a Turbulent Society." In addition, on February 11 the Mahadys were presented with a baby daughter, Tara.
Fast on the heels of a notice of address change for Jay Torok came the reason why. Jay has been named Chief Financial Officer of the Wausau Paper Mills Co. at Brokaw, Wisconsin. For the past nine years he has been associated with the Owens-Illinois Corporation, the last three as Controller of their Forest Products Division, based in Toledo, Ohio. Jay and his wife Carolyn will be living at 923 Fulton St. in Brokaw.
The rest of the class is obviously doing nothing or is afraid of somebody finding out what it is that they are doing or thinking. For the sake of the person who takes over the column in the next issue, please send along some of your thoughts and happenings.
Since this will be my last column and the end of my term as class president, I do want to thank the many who have helped me out and have served the class well. JoelHeathcote did a fine job as class secretary for such a long time, and I can sympathize with the frustration and perhaps panic of having to face this column every month with very little news to report. Tom Allen did a good job as editor of the "Wide Wide World" as did Denny Denniston as class treasurer. Jack Reno and his many, many class agents throughout the country deserve special thanks as does Bill Hutton who was Jack's predecessor. Larry Holden and his reunion committee will have done a great job in developing and organizing a fine weekend for all of us who returned to Hanover. In addition, I must mention AlanOrschel, chairman of the nominating committee, who has helped me in many ways throughout the past five years. I am hopeful that our next president will have the enthusiastic cooperation of many more classmates for the many thankless jobs that must be done. If you are interested and willing to work, drop me a note and I will pass it on to the new president.
In conclusion, I want to express again my very sincere thanks to those mentioned above and the many others who have worked for our class and the College. It is people like these of many different types, beliefs, and careers who really represent the best that Dartmouth has to offer. I thank you all.
President, 221 Guyasuta Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215
Class Agent, G. H. Walker Co. 225 Franklin St. Boston, Mass. 02110
Co-Class Agent, Apt. 21-R, 180 West End Ave. New York, N. Y. 10023
