1925

Walt and Helene VomLehn give their address as Pearisburg, Va., but their travels really qualify them as world residents. Walter writes at the beginning of this year that they had another round the world trip in 1973, going by air and visiting a number of countries that were new even to these experienced voyagers - Cyprus, Iran, Afghanistan, Nepal, Banares, the Phillipines, and Bali.

The Ralph Udalls left Paradise Avenue, Newport, R. I., long enough to drive through the west country of England, Devon, Cornwall, and Wales.

Jack Robison of Laguna Hills is enjoying the good life of that area of ideal climate. But he leaves once in a while to visit son John Jr. '66 who is with Xerox Corp. in Wilmington, Del., and is planning on Hanover for the 50th.

Stan Litchfield is another southern Californian who plans to make it to the opposite corner of the country in June next year. He celebrated birthday number 73 last fall and says he feels "splendid."

Nate and Dorrie Bugbee traveled in the opposite direction a few months ago for another trip from Boston to the Indian country of the Southwest on which they are real experts.

Architect Gordie Marvel is building a one-story contemporary home in Washingtonville, N.Y., to replace the farm which has been sold.

Ed Burns, another resident of New York state, has also sold his large home, after 38 years, and now divides his time between a summer home at Sodus Point on Lake Ontario and Sarasota, Fla.

Col. Max Emerson continues to make his home in Memphis, Tenn., although retired from the Memphis State faculty in the spring of 1972.

Karl King of Evanston, Ill., has a Dartmouth brother '35 and a Dartmouth son '5l. Now there is another member of the family at the College - grandson Scott Kepner '77, a good skier. Remember when most all the U.S. good skiers came from New Hampshire? This one comes from Denver.

Bob Rahmanop lives in Bedford, N.H., and has been retired eight years which is longer than most of us have been able to loaf so far. He says he practiced loafing two years in the Canary Islands at Tenerife but there was so little to do there he came back home and is now working on the most difficult job of doing nothing.

Bob Sweetser is still active in meat and poultry inspection for the government, located in Vineland, N.J. He regretted not getting back to his old hometown of Portsmouth, N.H., for the celebaration of the 350th anniversary this year because he had been an Indian on the occasion of the 300th in 1923.

Steve Chase had some physical problems in 1973 but by the end of the year had recovered and was enjoying raising Arabian horses and playing golf in New Braunfels, Texas.

Bob Cubbins has a boat in Tequesta, Fla., in addition to a home. He is commander of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and belongs to the Rotary Club and an art class, so he keeps busy.

Mark Emerson again left Pennsylvania last year to spend a vacation in the White Mountains, hiking across from Mt. Lafayette in the Franconia range to Mt. Washington in the Presidential Range. There he spent a week at Lake of the Clouds hut, showing hikers the arctic a nd alpine flora of the area.

Secretary, China, Maine 04296

Class Agent, 901 Bermuda Garden Road Delray Beach, Fla. 33444