A note from Dean Nicholson informs that last summer, for the 19th straight year, he ran in the 7.1-mile Falmouth (Mass.) Road Race. Not only did he finish the race, but he believes he was the sec- ond-oldest runner in a field of 8,000. Hope he can make it 20 straight years in 1994!
A call to Jim Stephens found him and his wife, Carlene, in good health. She plays tennis regularly and Jim plays some, but this year he re-discovered another form of exercise. While at Dartmouth Jim was a member of the rowing club, and last summer he joined a YMCA program involving single sculls, which he found most enjoyable. Flash! For the first time in quite a while they joined us at this year”s fall mini-reunion.
Bill and Ann Garlick are living adjacent to a golf course in Loudonville, N.Y. During the 1970s Bill was secretary, and later presi- dent, of the American Urological Associa- tion, which involved considerable travel. After finishing his term in the latter position he remained in the group practice of urology well into the eighties. Now he is happy to be retired and content to get his exercise at that nearby golf course.
Alan Beetle, retired from teaching and research at the University of Wyoming, says he is enjoying life in Laramie, but he’s still very much concerned with ecological problems.
A call from Mac Hill informs that Ray andJerri Builter visited with him and June dur- ing the summer, and that they all spent sev- eral days on Nantucket. Mac says the Buil- ters are fast becoming the world’s best house- sitters, with Jerri proposing interesting decorating ideas while Ray is busy preparing a gourmet meal.
Back in early October Phyllis England flew to Las Vegas to attend the marriage of her son George to Sandy Capens. Said she had a great time but was somewhat disturbed by die continuing growth of this gambling cap- ital. Later in the month, during our fall mini- reunion, she entertained some half dozen ’36ers at her place in West Lebanon.
That’s all for now. Happy Holidays!
15 BlufFßoad, Yarmouth, ME 04096