1925

64 Bubier Road Marblehead, MA 01945

Nort Caufield's edition of Rodolff's: Migraine (Henry Holt) is now out, continuing advice on controlling migraine attacks.

El Waring still runs his business in Swansea, Mass., selling flags of all nations and police supplies, but thinks he may retire when he reaches 90.

Fred Webster in Short Hills, N.J., has come out of a mild stroke but cannot play golf. Fred's active in the Episcopal Church (recently refinished three rooms there). He claims six grandchildren, one of them married to an ail-American (NCAA) backstroke swimmer.

Herb Talbot, though intermittently laid up with one thing or another, is getting around pretty well. Bob Reynolds, reporting from Santa Monica, Calif., lives alone and fends for himself, though he has a younger sister living nearby.

Bill Bunting, in spite of several heart attacks, pacemaker, bleeding ulcers, prostate surgery, surgery for rupture, etc., insists that he feels in good shape. That's the fighting '25 spirit!

Oily Westfall, writing from Bronxville, N.Y., after seeing four of a neighbor's daughters coming home from student days in Hanover, is nearly reconciled to women at Dartmouth and would be happy to have one of his grandsons pick one of them.

Pete Blodgett is still using his fishing and hunting camp on the Restigouche River. This is his 60th year enjoying his favorite pursuit of salmon and grouse in the wilds of New Brunswick. He also has his summer place in Marion, Mass., where he goes for bluefish, clams, and cohaugs. When not in either of those spots or at his home in Dover, Mass., he may be found in Dominica or some other island in the Caribbean.

George and Frank Zahm covered the Scottish Highlands in the fabulous Royal Scotsman train this past summer, then supplemented it by motoring through some of the rest of Scotland.

Terry McGaughan keeps busy with his son David, caring for their 200-acre wildlife refuge on Jamestown Island in Rhode Island, adjacent to their five-acre farm. Terry also is active in Rotary, while wife, Mary, is teaching and doing research.

An unofficial computation indicates that 1925 is ahead of all other Dartmouth classes in overall giving, with a total in excess of $25 million.

Thought for the month: It's tough on the kids that all parents have to start as amateurs.