1963
The class of '63 needs only $5,000 more to establish a scholarship in the name of David Downey, a victim of multiple sclerosis, now confined to a wheelchair and nearly blind. A marine officer who saw combat in Viet Nam, Dave may have contracted the disease because of exposure to Agent Orange. A resident of New Hampshire, Dave feels strong ties to the College and class and always attends homecoming weekends and participates in the parades and reunions. "We need to recognize that his spirit should be an example for all of us," wrote Dave Schaefer in his recent appeal to the class. Tax deductible contributions may be sent to: The David Downey '63 Scholarship, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 03755.
When last heard from, Lloyd Roberts was involved in logging, log sales, and land and timber purchases and sales, according to AD reporter Jeff Lapic. He finished college at Lake Forest, earned a master's in forestry at the University of Minnesota, then joined Weyerhaeuser in 1968. He has supervised company and contract logging crews in Washington, Oregon, and Mississippi and managed logging operations in the Philippines and raw materials operations in Indonesia.
Another AD brother, Carlos Ballantyne, is a data communications consultant who travels regularly to India to visit his guru. Carl made his last visit last year, stayed a few months, and journeyed to Nepal. He's divorced and has a sevenyear-old daughter, Lily. In addition to travel, he hikes and climbs mountains in his spare time.
Also, Bert Rowley and Pam live on Long Island in Upper Brookville, N.Y., with a son, horses, and dogs. Bert is in the magazine subscription promotion business. Dave Cook has joined R.W. Webb Winery of Tucson as director of marketing. Dave is also working on a Ph.D. Dean Edson is in education administration at Mary Hitchcock in Hanover, and Arnie Low is a senior vice president and head of computer operations for First Nationwide Savings. Arnie got married last year. Still an avid student of baseball, Al Mayer is in market research on the West Coast.
Two AD brothers, Ed Robb and BobAnderson, practice law. Bob practices securities and business law on his own but is affiliated with a firm in Palo Alto, Calif. His wife, Melissa, works and teaches in film/drama, and both are avid competitive and winning cyclists, doing distance and hill-climb races. Ed has been a lawyer in Georgia since graduating from the University of Georgia Law School in 1970. He's a partner in Bouhan, William, and Levy with offices in an historic building in Savannah. He and his wife, Kay, have three boys, age four to seven. Ed special- izes in maritime law and other litigation and still finds places to ski each year.
Also in the law field, but not AD, are Bob Berenbroick and Kip Loggins. Kip, with three partners, started Mitchell, Loggins, Campbell, and Elsberry for insurance defense litigation and real estate.
Kip's specialties are aviation law and product liability. With Mary, he has been flying private planes for nine years out of Atlanta, where Kip's new firm is located.
Bob, a graduate of Columbia Law School, is a partner with Huckin, Avignone, Berenbroick, and Knight, 53 North Dean Street, Englewood, N.J. He married Kappy in 1970 and has three children, Dave, 13, Chris, 11, and Elise, 9, and lives in Montvale, N.J. He's a member of the Montvale Planning Board and church choir and is vice president of the Consistory of Pascack Reformed Church in nearby Park Ridge.
Congratulations, too, to Bob Phillips on the birth of Ashley Mae at home in Santa Cruz, Calif. She joins Adam, 11, and Alicia, 13. Bob directs a health promotion center in the Monterey Bay area, a joint project with Stanford. He's writing a chapter for a book for the United Nations' International Year of Peace, and, if you check on him today, you'll probably find him puttering in the garden famous for great vegetables.
From Atlanta, Frank Finsthwait reports that he is teaching English for the 17th year at the Westminster School but also spends much of his free time counseling teenagers and teaching adult Sunday School classes the book The Road LessTraveled. He is still a sports enthusiast and runner and has two children, son Scott, 15, and daughter, Ashley, 10. Frank's wife, Linda, sells real estate.
Mike Nevins, M.D., of Rivervale, N.J., was honored by the American College of Physicians as its "Governor of the Year." Mike has been the head of the 2,200 member New Jersey chapter of the Organization of Internists since 1983. He was recently appointed to the newly formed New Jersey Commission on Legal and Ethical Problems in the Delivery of Health Care. Ted Harris was elected to be NewJrsey's next American College of Physicians governor when Mike completes his term in April 1987.
The "ad hoc Dartmouth Club of Antigua" elected officers at its annual meeting early thisyear. Pictured, left to right, are Charlie Parton '63, secretary, Larry Kregle '41, president,Sherm Clough '50, vice president, and Gary Korenman '59, treasurer. The club will meetagain "at the usual time and place" in February 1987.
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