1938

THE FULLER LIFE. Back in March Athy Fuller made the trek from winter-warm Myrtle Beach, S.C., to his ice-filled yard in Ellsworth, Maine, slicing through his one-time high school town of Scarsdale, N.Y., en route. Undaunted, he keeps active sorting out his pensions: three from companies he organized and one from service as a chicken colonel. Colonels tend to flock together. And so it is that Athy keeps in touch with friend and former Tuck confrere Colonel Charley Hathaway, who was also present at the Fullers' 50th wedding anniversary.

For Athy, keeping active also means serving as a fellow of the American College of Trust and Estate Council and as a member of the Acadia National Park Advisory Commission. Acadia, in case you weren't aware, draws more visitors than Yellowstone; some four million people each year. Except in May. That month is reserved for black flies.

SKIING GETS A LIFT. While an alien but eminently workable knee keeps TedHunter off the slopes, it hasn't slowed his interest or accomplishment in the sport. He, Warren Chivers, and Dick Durrance are board members of the newly founded International Skiing History Association, a group dedicated to . .. what else? Ted is also a contributor to the association's quarterly newsletter, aptly named Snow News.

HANOVER IN ARIZONA. Sounding as Carefree as his Arizona location, Bill Fasolo recently mentioned his plan for a cocktail party laced with enough Dartmouths to color the local cacti green. Bill's guest list was to include fellow townsmen Shorty Pabst and BillMcFarland, as well as members of other classes too numerous to mention. While Bill was elaborating on his future plans, his dinner guest, Jim Cooney, was on hand reaping a foretaste of Fasolo hospitality.

BRIEF ENCOUNTER. A bittersweet chat with Jim Hastings reveals that, while under normal circumstances he would still be out there skiing, he is currently adjusting to life without Jane, his wife of 45 years, who lost her courageous battle with ovarian cancer last November. Jim's an upbeat guy, and he's doing well under the circumstances.

TIES THAT BIND. Going strong in the state described as being round on the ends and high in the middle (Ohio—sorry), is PhilSutherland, retired from the banking business but keeping in touch with old friends and fraternity brothers. Like Em Marsteller, who was Jim's best man and who did such a good job of it that he was present at Jim's 50th wedding anniversary. Or like Bob Jones and JimMiller. How can such young men have such old associations?

SILVER BEAVER. Way back when, PaulUrion was awarded that most coveted BSA Award, and he has been "as busy as a" ever since. Paul is productively involved in Rotary, fishing, and teaching, the latter as a sorely needed Literacy Volunteer. All this after retirement from 50 years of practicing law, including a 25-year stint as city solicitor. Paul's next door neighbor, incidentally, is Skip Morse '39.

15 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, CT 06870