Class Notes
The tintinnabulation of the chapel bells rolled over the campus to announce that Spencer Morgan had drifted into his well-deserved retirement after toiling behind the secretary’s desk chained like Thomas Hardy to the furniture un
A spirited debate among some classmates has arisen surrounding the apparently exponential growth in the College’s administrative staff vs. the arithmetic growth in the student population. ’Tis a Malthusian conundrum.
Send me something. Time is running out!
—John M. Mitchell, 300 Grove St., Rutland, VT 05710; (802) 775-3716; jmm00033@comcast.net
Remember Seattle in July on the 25th, 26th and 27th. Sign up with Bill Moorman.
As a senior and first-year Tuck student I programmed on one of Professor Kemeny’s computers in assembler language using 1s and 0s to compute payrolls.
Have you selected your summer reading list yet? If not, give serious consideration to Dave Jablonsky’s latest book, War by Land, Sea and Air; Dwight Eisenhower and the Concept of Unified Command.
It was a dark and stormy day.
Having avoided the torrential rains in the Los Angeles area last December by flying to New York City, Jean and Joe Mandel soon attracted several classmates for an evening of good wine, good food and great conversation.
In Disney’s movie, Johnny Appleseed, the song goes, “Get on the wagon rolling west or you’ll be left alone.” Seventy-five in Seattle in July! Be there! We trust you signed up with Bill Mooreman or will soonest.
“I went to a marvelous party, I must say the fun was intense” goes the opening line to a Noel Coward song, and I went to a marvelous opening of the Orozco mural project that you’ll recall from a recent column in DAM in this space and was i
Take heed: Campions has closed its doors in Hanover forever.
As you traipse around the campus crossing from the Inn to the Green, take note on the southwest corner at the bottom of the giant elm tree of a brass plate.