Marc Sickel reviews Stan Kenton Concert in Daily D;John Tenca picks eight winners in football pool; Horace"Ace" Taylor announces Sig EP's move to former Clark School House on Fraternity Row opposite the President's house; Bayard Johnson addresses 59th Dartmouth Night (we recently celebrated the 100th Dartmouth Night); Tony Kane advertises as campus rep. of College Cleaners; Dick Page,Dave Martin, and Bill Rodgers in Mr. Roberts;Bud Siqueland advertised sale of coonskin coat for $20; Bob Drawbaugh kicks five goals in soccer win over Williams; Pete Robinson reviewed his mountain climbing experience at D.O.C. Smoker.
Hugh Nolin communicated to add three grandchildren to the list of grandchildren with two Dartmouth parents. His son-in-law is Peter Tagge '7B. His daughter, Elizabeth, Smith '79, took her junior year at Dartmouth. As Hugh approaches senior citizenship, retirement in early 1998 looks more inviting. Hugh and Debbie have a second home about 20 minutes from Hanover and plan to spend more time near the Hanover Plain.
The winner of the Dartmouth-bred Grandchildren Contest goes overwhelmingly to Peter Ankeny. Daughter Sally '81 and Toby Reiley '81 have five children and son Chuck '83 and Rebecca Walcott '83 have two children. However, we cannot count the four children of son Don '78 and the one child of Phil '85. (They are only one-half Dartmouth-bred.) The only possible" threat to Phil's stats is DaveMcLaughlin, who has not yet reported in. When not counting grandchildren Pete and Margie are enjoying retired life spending winters at their home in Snowmass, Co., and the rest of the year in Minneapolis.
An article in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports on Dr. John Renner, who has been battling medical quackery for 40 years. John is a clinical professor of family medicine at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, founder and president of Consumer Health Information Research Institute, a member of the Advisory Council of the National Health Care AntiFraud Association, consultant to the Food and Drug Administration on AIDS fraud and quackery, and a member of the editorial board of Prevention Magazine. John has been featured on national television shows including ABC-TV's Night-line, CNN's- TV's Crossfire, and NBC-TV's Dateline. He has written or edited seven books, including Health Smarts and How to StayWell Withotit Going Broke. Now John is battling quackery on the Internet. He is one of the few physicians in the nation who evaluate health claims made on the Internet. His reviews are published on web sites created by the International Culinary & Nutrition Network (http://www.icnn. com/icnn).
The final report of the successful Will to Excel capital gifts campaign highlights the leadership contributions of several '54s. Serving on the Campaign Executive Committee were Dick Page (national chairman 1993-1996), Steve Mullins, and Dave McLaughlin. In addition 67 classmates received donor recognition. Congratulations and thanks to all '54s who helped make the campaign successful.
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