1957

T'was October 14, a somewhat dismal, dreary, rainy day in Hanover, yet nary a complaint was registered as '57s conducted a minireunion and the Dartmouth football squad produced a convincing win over heavily favored Yale. A pregame luncheon was hosted by Phyllis and Warner Traynham at their home in Hanover. Warner is dean of the Tucker Foundation and college chaplain. The Traynhams have lived in Hanover for five years. The postgame festivities were hosted by Jane andJoe Stevenson at their gracious home in Norwich. Joe, as you probably know, heads the Dartmouth Alumni Fund which turned in a record performance this past year, the first under Joe's direction.

Among those '57s in attendance at this minireunion were Peter and Linda Dieman and daughter Lisa, Bill Breer and son Charles, Tom and Shirley Schwarz and Dartmouth sophomore son Doug, Bob and Elsie Burton, Art Pierce, Mai and Betsy Robinson, Dave and Ellie Cook, Harvey and Arlene Epstein, Class President George Southwick, the George Johnstons, the Bob Mac Donalds, the Chuck Winslows, the Burt Fosters, the Larry Silbermans, and Ted Spetnagel. Be sure to join us if you possibly can at the next gathering of the Class.

You may wish to make a notation on your calendars now for October 26-27, 1979. President George Southwick has reserved 15 rooms at the Holiday Inn for Dartmouth Night weekend and 1957's fall mini-reunion.

Martin Daniell Jr., currently serving as a commander in the U.S. Coast Guard, was recently graduated from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, a component of the National Defense University located at Fort McNair in Washington, D.C., which provides graduate-level courses for select senior military officers and top-level government executives. Commander Daniell studied management of the resources that affect national security.

The appointment of Richard L. Duncan as chief of correspondents for the Time-Life News Service and assistant managing editor of Time Magazine was recently announced. Dick joined Time Inc. in 1961 shortly after obtaining his master's degree in journalism, and has held a number of correspondent and editorial positions, the most recent of which was that of deputy chief of correspondents which he has held since 1975.

Richard J. Reilly Jr. has been appointed business manager and controller of The Wooster School. In addition to his responsibilities as chief accounting officer, Dick is also Wooster's varsity football coach.

Dr. James Parkes continues to merit newsprint as a team physician to the New York Mets. Jim's skill in orthopedic medicine has been put to the test maintaining his team's ballplayers in condition to take the field. Jim is president-elect of the Major League Physicians' Association and maintains a most successful private practice as an orthopedic surgeon. He is on the staff of both Roosevelt Hospital and Columbia Presbyterian in New York and teaches medicine at Columbia University.

Lincoln, Neb., lawyer David C. Pierson was Dartmouth's representative in the recent inauguration of the new president at Nebraska Weslyan University. Dave is a member of the law firm of Pierson, Ackerman, Fitchett & Akin in Lincoln.

Steve Katz has been bitten by the running bug and has been in intensive training for his first marathon, the Ninth Annual Dallas White Rock Marathon on December 2. Steve and Barbara plan to stay at the Hilton Inn on North Central Expressway and hope to hear from Dallas-area classmates. The Katzes presently reside in Kansas City, Mo., where Steve is associated with Peter Barnes at Kidder, Peabody & Co.

309 South Main St. Bradford, Mass. 01830