1952

Nineteen fifty-two's "Gifts to the World":

Charles "Doc" Dey-After graduation, he started and ran the ABC (A Better Chance) program at Dartmouth, a multi-racial primary and secondary-school program for disadvantaged children. He then served in the Peace Corps as regional representative in Luzon, Philippine Islands. He was called back to Dartmouth to assist Dean Thaddeus Seymour and then became dean of the Tucker Foundation. He was chosen president of Choate-Rosemary wife bought a home, after years of institutional living, and he is now working with Al Reich (see below) and following up on the lives of his ABC children.

Buck Henry—Humorist, wit, comic writer, actor; he brings the same sense of joy and absurdity to millions that he brought hundreds at Dartmouth. He successfully contrived to move himself up the alphabet. (See "Zuckerman")

Marshall T. Meyer His last role was as the spiritual leader of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun (Manhattan). He was a 25-year resident of Argentina, becoming a national religious leader and courageous vocal critic of the harshly repressive governing dictatorship. After the overthrow, he received Argentina's highest decoration for a non-citizen. He founded Tikkun, a liberal Jewish journal. He was described as "an articulate voice of American Jewish Liberalism" (New York Times) and was a man who had room for everyone in his heart. He died in December.

Alan A. Reich As a result of a swimming accident, he was paralyzed and became, in time, a voice and untiring proponent for the lives and rights of disabled people nationwide. He founded the National Organization on Disability and was the prime mover of the federal Citizens With Disabilities Act. His achievements are numerous and sweeping.

E. John Rosenwald Jr. Financier and vice chairman of the Bear, Stearns investment banking and brokerage firm. He has led numerous cultural, educational, and civic enterprises and is current chair of the Dartmouth College Board of Trustees. He raised significant funds for Deerfield Academy, his other alma mater. When asked to compare business with academic competition he said, "Business politics is dog eat dog. Academic politics is just the opposite." Buck Zuckerman (See "Henry")

10 Grove Street, Pittsford NY 14534

Reich was the prime mover of the federal Citizens With Disabilities Act. HENRY WILLIAMS IR. '52