Class Notes
For well over a decade now members of our class have been meeting at the Yale Club in New York City in the late summer or early fall to enjoy a luncheon and swap stories about life in general and class matters in particular.
Boy, was it wet—and hot! However, to paraphrase the U.S. Postal Service, “neither snow nor rain nor heat [kept these ’52] couriers from their appointed rounds” at the class luncheon at the Quechee (Vermont) Club in late June.
Four beautiful days in June turned out to be perfect for our 60th reunion and the record turnout of 112 classmates and 207 total attendance again demonstrated the loyalty and friendships we have treasured these past 64 years of the Dartmouth exper
Foregoing a more elaborate mini-reunion because of our upcoming 60th reunion, a group of Washington, D.C.-area classmates and spouses met in early May for dinner at the Army-Navy Club arranged by retired Marine Corps Col.
The nominating committee, headed by John North, for new class officers for the period 2012 through 2017, deferred their decision from the traditional time period at the current reunion to reflect the timing of the next reunion.
Once again it is a pleasure to report that our class under the leadership of class agents Jim Churchill and Ev Parker has outdone itself in its support of the Dartmouth College Fund.
It is hard to believe, but almost a year has passed since our record-breaking 60th reunion. However, there is still a lot going on.
The request made two columns ago for recollections about class members’ participation in the pioneering efforts that brought rugby back to campus in the spring of 1951 brought responses from Vince Jones and George Rambour
Although these notes are being written in mid-February, when the prospects for additional cold and snowfall in the record-setting winter in the Midwest and Northeast still loom large, they’ll be published in mid-April, when those classmates who s
We’ll call this one the “West Coast Report,” at least partially. For about the 25th year in a row, on December 10, 2012, the class held a year-end luncheon in San Francisco at the Bohemian Club with the usual cast of regulars in attendance.
It was a no-brainer for the college officials preparing to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Dartmouth’s association with the Peace Corps to look to Doc Dey to participate, if only as a knowledgeable historian of the early days.
In recounting the festivities at the annual luncheon for Washington, D.C., area classmates that he hosts at the Cosmos Club each November—and which was attended last Veteran’s Day by stalwarts Doug Corderman, Ted Fellowes, Jim Fowler