Future class gatherings include the annual Rich Paolino Dartmouth ’67 Rhode Island Golf Open to be held on September 28 at the Rhode Island Country Club (Larry Bowen is the organizer: sbowen172@verizon.net). The Washington, D.C., dinner will be on November 2 at the offices of Foley & Lardner LLP (John Isaacs is coordinating: jdi@clw.org). The Class Connections with the class of 2017 begin in August at the Second College Grant and will continue in September at Moosilauke. Robert Piampiano is the point of contact (rpiampiano@piampianolaw.com). Installation of Dartmouth’s new President Phil Hanlon will be on September 20. There will be a class table at the community picnic area (Rob Kugler has the lead: rkugler@archerlaw.com). Expanded details on these events are available in Bob Burka’s June newsletter and on the class webpage.
Roger “C.B.” Daly of Chesterfield, New Hampshire, was interviewed in the Valley News about his perspectives on the demonstrations of faith he witnessed in Selma, Alabama, in 1965. His involvement with civil rights changed the direction of his life. Roger was ordained in the United Church of Christ. He has been a pastor or interim pastor for 41 years and been married to Sandy for nearly 30 years. They are both ordained United Church of Christ pastors. Roger is currently the pastor of Christ’s Church Saxtons River, Vermont. The piece on Roger continues the themes of Dartmouth’s celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. panel, where alumni told the stories of their engagement in the civil rights movement.
Our classmates Roger Daly and Paul Stetzer shared their experiences as activists working in the voter registration efforts in Mississippi. Paul Stetzer of New York City states his first profession was education, beginning in Head Start in 1968. He then became an environmental educator at an urban nature center, and concluded as an elementary science teacher at the Germantown Friends School in Philadelphia. After spending all his life in Philadelphia teaching and raising two daughters, he married his childhood sweetheart and moved to New York City in 1997. Paul practices photography: landscape, portrait and documentary. He is actively involved in Arts, Rights and Justice (the International Coalition for Arts, Human Rights and Social Justice).
An interesting note from campus is that the Orozco murals in the basement of Baker Library have been designated a national historic landmark. The National Historical Landmarks Program began in 1935 and is sponsored by the National Park Service. The images depicted in the Orozco murals regularly have been included in our class yearbook and in my reports at class reunions. My guess is any number of us has our own stories about the murals. Keep me posted.
—Dave Mangelsdorff, 3410 Turtle Village Drive, San Antonio, TX 78230-3918; (210) 344-0942; dmangels@idworld.net
