Class Note 1951
Issue
Jul - Aug 2017
A call from Drs. Doris and Joe Lindner brightened my day recently. Both are retired from their medical practices, although Doris volunteers a day a week at a free clinic near their home in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Joe’s career in medicine included both private practice in internal medicine and executive search for senior healthcare professionals. The Lindners are a three-generation Dartmouth family: daughter Laura was a member of the class of ’86 and her daughter has been admitted but is taking a year’s deferral in order to try out for the U.S. Olympic ski-jumping team.
Mo Monahan reports from Hawaii: “I’m blessed with good health but my chocolate Lab thinks I’ve gotten much too slow on our beach walks.”
Our ’51 Cares initiative, which encourages outreach and reconnection among ’51 classmates and widows, continues to generate news of renewed friendships from 65 years ago. Herb Knight stretched a California trip to include lunch with Rob Jackson near Rob’s home in La Jolla. Bob Fox and Al Brout also met up in Southern California, where both were vacationing.
Jack Giegerich reached out to Ted Corsones and Elaine Bovaird (Jim’s widow), fellow snowbirds in Florida.
It seemed like picking up right where we had left off in Hanover when I spoke by phone recently with Len Smith, Sel Atherton and Nase Hurowitz.
Some calls bring news of loss or declining health but expressions of concern and support are invariably welcome. I learned from Howard Reynold’s wife, Shirley, that he has been hospitalized in Hamilton, New York, near Colgate University, where he taught experimental psychology for many years.
And Bob Hopkins is in regular touch with Jeanne Boynton, widow of Bill, who is recovering from surgery.
The leaders of our ’51 Cares team invite us all to connect with old friends in this way. It offers a lift to both parties! We encourage one and all to give it a try.
We report the recent deaths of Jerry Lindsay and John Rheinstein. Inge Thorpe died just weeks after the death of her husband, Merle.
—Pete Henderson, 450 Davis St., Evanston, IL 60201; (847) 905-0635; pandjhenderson@gmail.com
Mo Monahan reports from Hawaii: “I’m blessed with good health but my chocolate Lab thinks I’ve gotten much too slow on our beach walks.”
Our ’51 Cares initiative, which encourages outreach and reconnection among ’51 classmates and widows, continues to generate news of renewed friendships from 65 years ago. Herb Knight stretched a California trip to include lunch with Rob Jackson near Rob’s home in La Jolla. Bob Fox and Al Brout also met up in Southern California, where both were vacationing.
Jack Giegerich reached out to Ted Corsones and Elaine Bovaird (Jim’s widow), fellow snowbirds in Florida.
It seemed like picking up right where we had left off in Hanover when I spoke by phone recently with Len Smith, Sel Atherton and Nase Hurowitz.
Some calls bring news of loss or declining health but expressions of concern and support are invariably welcome. I learned from Howard Reynold’s wife, Shirley, that he has been hospitalized in Hamilton, New York, near Colgate University, where he taught experimental psychology for many years.
And Bob Hopkins is in regular touch with Jeanne Boynton, widow of Bill, who is recovering from surgery.
The leaders of our ’51 Cares team invite us all to connect with old friends in this way. It offers a lift to both parties! We encourage one and all to give it a try.
We report the recent deaths of Jerry Lindsay and John Rheinstein. Inge Thorpe died just weeks after the death of her husband, Merle.
—Pete Henderson, 450 Davis St., Evanston, IL 60201; (847) 905-0635; pandjhenderson@gmail.com