1921

Our ranks are so thin that we are glad to meet with our 1920 and 1922 friends. However, I was very disappointed that Sherman Adams and wife arrived at the luncheon in the Drake room after most everyone had eaten. Sherm told me that he had to park beyond the gym. He walks with a cane and not as speedily as when he and Bill Fowler walked over 80 miles in 24 hours. Now, I believe that a convenient parking space should be provided for such a loyal Dartmouth man and former governor.

Don Morse reports that our honorary member, Randy Spalding, has sold the famous Spalding Inn in Whitefield, N.H., but is still living in the lovely home that they built years ago on the inn property. Members of the class will recall that a very pleasant part of every reunion was the post reunion that Randy and Anna invariably arranged for us in Whitefield, where the Lawn Bowling National Champ ionship is still held annually.

An unexpected operation in late May forced Alex Youngerman to cancel reservations that had been made to attend the 65th reunion. In the meantime Alex is reg aining his health and his hearing, while Reyna continues to hold one-woman art exhibitions on an international scale. They recently acquired their first grandson.

Cliff and Eileen Corbet have been vying with Phez and Dorice Taylor for the title of "1921's Most Peripatetic Family." OrtHicks caught them by phone in Carmel the very same day that they returned from England. Obviously they are both in good health.

Dana Storrs Lamb'21, one of Dartmouth's mostcolorful authors about the joys of hunting andfishing, is shown here practicing one of his favorite hobbies. His obituary appears in this issue.

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