Class Notes

1942

DECEMBER 1981 Robert F. Kirk
Class Notes
1942
DECEMBER 1981 Robert F. Kirk

It's the thing to do in 'B2! Hanover, June 14 17, for our 40th.

Yes, it was a busy fall! The mini-reunion was its usual busy, busy time, with President JohnBurns calling us to attention at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, October 9. There were no large decisions, but a great deal of conversation, and we adjourned to the Outing Club House for one of Allan Dingwall's outstanding bashes, consisting of cocktails and buffet. The Outing Club group was made up of the Allisons, Bermans, Brittons, Burnses, Dingwalls, Clarks (Gib), Enchermans, Farleys, Farrs, Healds, Kirks, Kreters, O'Maras, Bill Parmer, Jackie Quayle, Rugens, Sargents, Schaefers, Searleses, Strasen- burgs, Stambaughs, Guy Swenson, Weinbergs, Williamses, Winships, and Woods.

Following the evening of frivolity, DaveHeald held a meeting of the reunion committee the next morning. Then we adjourned to the Winships' back-yard picnic, where we were joined by Dick Lawton, the Proc Pages, and the Bob Burdettes, and went on to the game, where William and Mary laid it on us again. Bob Keeshan didn't make the weekend, but he sent us a note saying that he can't get used to working only eight hours a day and that "the mean ones survive."

We're advised that Eastman Birkett has given up his law practice in New York City and has become professor of law at Hofstra University, while Ben Page has also retired. As we enjoyed the mini-reunion, the Pages were enjoying the Galapagos Islands.

And now my usual complaint. In the September issue I was featured in the centerfold; in this issue, you'll see my smiling face on page nine; and, as you can see, the book-cover photo above suggests the story of a very difficult court case. With all this notoriety, by Etna standards, I thought I would be deluged with mail. It's not been the case but I'm ready!

PEOPLE VERSUS KIRK ROBERT TRAVER A gripping courtroom drama from the autbor of ANATONY OF A MURDER

Pond Field Etna, N.H. 03750