Imagine…
… a few rare days in June in Hanover with late sunsets and long evenings. College friends staying down the hall in a luxurious East Wheelock Residence Cluster that we could never have imagined 63 years ago arriving as anxious freshmen. Rather than being hazed, we’re celebrities! No beanies, but D’57 hats, worn proudly. We have reimagined, reinterpreted, and recognized the bright futures that our Dartmouth education held out for us. As a Class, we have much to celebrate. Dartmouth is still there, though many familiar sights are a bit different: many campus buildings are renamed or repurposed. The College will be arranging guided walking and bus Campus Tours. Our Class reunion headquarters will be the Paganucci Lounge in the Class of 1953 Commons (Thayer). It’s the place to socialize each evening with wine, beer, soft drinks, and will be the rain lo- cation if needed during our two planned outdoor evening reception/dinners and al fresco lunches. Highlights of our 60th reunion include: • Presidential Reunion Address by Philip J. Hanlon ’77 • Memorial Service in Rollins Chapel • Expert Panel on the Arctic Experience and Issues • Class Meeting and Class Photo • Closing Reception and Class Banquet (cash bar), Hanover Inn Grand Ballroom Imagine seeing friends, teammates, fraternity brothers, club mates, roommates, and spouses or wid- ows who you haven’t seen in a long time. Reach out to them and encourage their participation in our 60th Reunion. Imagine a great turnout!
* save the dates ** complete and mail the postcard ** encourage your friends *
By now, many of you have already notified Mike Tompkins by phone or email of your plans to attend the 60th reunion next June as requested in a recent mailing. It’s a big help in planning with the Col- lege and suppliers to know how many are coming and additional information, such as need for acces- sibility assistance.
continued
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 1 December 2016 Imagine… continued Reunion Housing: The College will send instructions to reserve dorm housing in early 2017; you will need to register. If you decide to make arrangements for other accommodations, rooms in the Hanover Inn (603) 643-4300 and Six South Street Hotel (603) 643-0600 are available on a first- come basis. Many rooms have already been reserved but there are some left. If you have questions, don’t hesitate to contact a member of the reunion team. Updates to follow! Reunion Chairs: Clark and Happy Griffiths [email protected] or [email protected] Attendance & Housing: Mike Tompkins [email protected] Housing – On Campus: Howie Howland [email protected] Treasurer: Eric Lee [email protected] Communications: Tom Macy [email protected] Program: Bruce Bernstein [email protected] Memorial: Judy Stempel [email protected] Memorial: Mike Lasser [email protected] Transportation and Refreshments: Bob Marchant [email protected] Golf: Monk Bancroft [email protected] Souvenir: Wendell Smith [email protected] Basin Harbor Program: Dick Morrison [email protected] Dartmouth Alumni Office – Angela Stafford [email protected]
This is our last full June Reunion to be supported by the College. We return for the optional follow-on Thursday to Saturday June 15th to 17th to the beautiful Basin Harbor Club on Lake Champlain Vergennes VT 05491 (802) 475-2311 www.basinharbor.com To indicate your early intention to attend the reunion (yes/no/maybe) RSVP by Jan. 6 to Mike Tompkins at miket@in ionline.net Or by the enclosed addressed and postage-paid card to: 20 Shepard Lane, Shrewsbury, MA 01545
To Dartmouth '57 Widows The 60th Reunion is for us too! A contingent of '57 widows will be participating in the 60th Reunion June 12-15, 2017, so make plans to join us! Of special note will be the Memorial Service on June 14 where we will remember all deceased classmates. More information to follow. ~Judy Stempel, Liaison to '57 Widows
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 2 December 2016 Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
dward Albee, among the foremost playwrights of his (our) generation, died recently. He was a neighbor at one time. Toward the end of a recent interview, he said: “I can think of nothing worse than Egetting to the end of your life and figuring out that you hadn’t participated in it … that you hadn’t really lived it.” I thought about his words as I sat down to write this letter. By the time you read this, my last Homecoming as class Joe Stevenson, Jack Hall, and Eric Eichler, co-chairs of president will have passed, and I, along with the rest of the Dartmouth College Fund committee, are consider- your class officers, will step down from office at our 60th ing what the Class of 1957 goals should be, and how to in June. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity I’ve had meet them for both the DCF and our Class of 1957 Lega- to interact with those of you I barely knew during our cy Fund at the Dickey Center. They are also conferring time in Hanover, to become involved in a wide range of with classmates who have other thoughts about how class activities, and understand more clearly they want to make their donations. the challenges our college is facing in the st We’ll be hearing from them short- 21 Century. Along with Albee, I’m ly, and from Ted Jennings, our grateful for having been given the new chair of Planned Giving. opportunity to live my life more Tom Macy and I have been fully, to participate in activities President’s playing with two ideas that with which I previously had mini- we’ll likely be bringing to the mal familiarity, and which have Note Class Meeting at Homecom- turned out to be very rewarding. ing. Tom and Alice and I were Our Class of 1957 has taken on greater on the Dartmouth trip to Green- importance in my life since becoming a class land, and we got to see firsthand some officer, so I’m very glad that it will be in good hands after of the amazing work being done by Dartmouth’s I step down. The Nominating Committee of Randy Aires, Arctic Studies Program, and the leadership chair, Bob Marchant, Joe Stevenson, and Dick Perkins demonstrated by its director, Ross Virginia. It’s led asked Tom Macy to consider candidacy as our next Pres- us to consider placing more of a focus on Arctic ident, and he has accepted. I think it’s well known that in Studies as part of our involvement with the Dickey addition to being our Treasurer, Tom has worked with Center. What would you think about that empha- me almost as a co-president. I could not have done my sis? Would you like to see us move in that direc- job without him. We are all very fortunate that he has tion? agreed to serve our class, on top of all the other volun- The second idea has to do with intergenerational teer work that he does. October 2 was the Jewish New involvement. We’ve been in discussion with repre- Year, and we are celebrating the year 5777. I’m told this sentatives of the class of 1982, twenty five years will be a lucky year for all ’57’s, and I’m sure it will be for our junior, to see if we can find ways to collabo- us with Tom at the helm. rate. They are also talking with the class of 2007, Clark Griffiths has been at work almost daily on class af- twenty five years after them, so this could even be fairs, going back and forth between Homecoming and a three way effort. What do you think? Do you like our 60th. During Homecoming he’ll be establishing the idea of working with younger classes? If you some of the necessary committees. Only today I was do, how would you like to see that develop? privy to communication between him and the Dart- Would you want to be involved? mouth Dining Service. Some of you will be pleasantly I really need to hear from you. Are some of your surprised when you experience the change in quality be- class officers out on a limb by ourselves, or do you tween today’s DDS and our meals in Thayer. Let him like our ideas and want to support them, or have know if you’d like to work with him on our Reunion. He other ideas. Email me at [email protected] can use all the help he can get. or call me at 413-528-8269. ~ Bruce Bernstein
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 3 December 2016 Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
740 mates and there are now about 480. The Class Meeting current number is conjectural since contact with Oct.29, 2016 some class members has been lost. The mee ng of the Dartmouth Class of 1957 got un- Bob Creasy wrote that the Caring Commi ee derway in Kemeny Hall at 9:00 am. The following are should be discon nued a er the 60th Reunion as some of the highlights. Most of the mee ng concerned it has become less useful as classmates are less th the upcoming 60 reunion, mini reunions and class fi- willing to ask for help; it is be er for classmates nances. to maintain personal contact with their ailing Bob Marchant started the mee ng with a quick report on friends. the proposals set forth and approved at the Class Officers Happy Griffiths reported that the class of 1957 Mee ng. won the Mini Reunion Of The Year Award. A • Donate $20,000 to Great Issues round of claps for Happy and her helpers in ap- • Con nue our $3000 dona on to athle cs precia on broke out! • Print and mail next three copies of the newsle er Clark Griffiths distributed the schedule of events Prin ng newsle ers in three colors of newsle ers be- • for our 60th reunion on June 12-15, 2017.. In lieu fore 60th of our beloved tents the College has designated • 2016-2017 budget the Paganucci Lounge of the ‘53 Commons in • Hanover Inn Ballroom for the final dinner of the 60th • Keep class dues at $60 Thayer Hall, a beau ful room just to the le of Tom Macy gave the Treasurer’s Report. Some of the salient the main entrance, for our socializing. This will be items were: nice insurance in case of foul weather. Clark is looking for more help with the 60th. Anyone who • Fewer dues paying classmates in 2016 for obvious rea- wishes to help make our reunion a successful one sons. Total 178. Two more widows contribu ng num- please contact Clark. Bob Marchant volunteered bering 13. to chair the refreshments and transporta on • Total income $22,730 in 2016 v. $23,102 in 2015 commi ees. • Average dues payment $119 Only one of the four recipients of the 1957 schol- • The Budget for 2016/17--Total income $34,000; Total arship awards was able to talk with us. Benjamin Gi s and Expenses $34,000 Bonner ’18 told the class how much he was look- Many classmates turn to the various listservs for informa- ing forward to his pursuit of classical studies and on and entertainment. To keep these listservs up to date archeology in Greece and Rome. Of the others, co-owners will be added to each to share management re- Alex Frye ’17 was in Peru, Emily Dryden ’19 was sponsibility. There are presently 100 classmates and wid- at an important basketball prac ce, and Abigail ows on the class listserv and 200 on the business listserv. Ko ’20 was unable to a end. Each expressed Wendie Howland said the listserv for women only (OWL) is their sincere gra tude for the generosity of the performing well, membership presently about 40. class via either le er to the class or in person. The co-chairs for the very important effort on the DCF for The nomina ng commi ee announced that Tom our 60th will be Eric Eichler, Jack Hall, and Joe Stevenson. Macy had been nominated to be the next Presi- The top 25 expected givers to the fund have been contact- dent of the class of 1957. Tom said he would ac- ed for their possible par cipa on with sa sfactory expecta- cept with enthusiasm but awaited a possible rush ons. A welcome change in College policy toward our giv- of other candidates who he expected would be ing this year will be that funds donated to alterna ve gi s vying for the job. previously not counted will be counted toward our class Mee ng adjourned at 11:00 am. total from now on. Mike Tomkins reported that there are about 35% fewer classmates than there were in 1953. The class started with
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 4 December 2016 Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
’57 OUT!
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 5 December 2016 Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
(left) The intrepid climbers to the top of Baker, and what they saw there! Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
McLaughlin Commons Lunch with Dickey Scholars
Dick Perkins and Charles Tsekaris write: Bruce Bernstein introduced members of the Dickey Center staff, including Associate Direc- tor Dr. Melody Burkins GR98, Amy Newcomb, Senior Project Director, and Casey Aldrich, Student Program Manager. Melody welcomed us for a working lunch and expressed appreciation of the strong support afforded by the Class of ’57, reviewed the ac- tivities of the Center for the past year, and spoke about the historic relationship between the Arctic and Dartmouth, now focused in the Institute of Arctic Studies of the Dickey Center. Finally, she encouraged the members of the Class to answer the question, “What did the Cynthia Perkins, Cheron Laughing, Dick Perkins Great Issues course we took our senior year do for us?” bic; and with the grounding in her identity and Most of us ’57s came to understand that the cur- experience as an indigenous person, to become rent Great Issues Scholars are more sophisticated an advisor to the State Department in Political than we were as students, with increased aware- Geography. Cheron is proud of her tribal and ness of the world, living with students of many family connections and a strong member of the cultures, working on international projects, for- Dartmouth community. Her purpose and goals eign travel and knowledge of a second language. perfectly align with our Dickey Center Initiative We were proud to meet Global Village scholars and and confirmed that our class gift serves a very another student with close family ties to Dartmouth important educational goal. and our class: • Sunny Drescher, the great-granddaughter of • Ava Giglio, math major and dancer, the John Sloan Dickey granddaughter of Ginny and Randy Aires Charles Tseckares: Thirty years ago, my firm • Cheron Laughing, member of the Navajo Na- was selected as the master planner for the Little- tion ton, NH school, St. Mary’s in the Mountains. It Dick Perkins: We visited the Navajo Nation in was highly selective, but due to declining enroll- 2012 where Cynthia's longtime friend, Joan ments, there was concern that the school might Levitt, was an English teacher and college coun- be closed. One member of the selection commit- selor. Joan advised Cheron in her college ap- tee was President Dickey’s daughter (Sunny’s plications and steered her to Dartmouth! aunt) who played a major role in keeping the Cheron is clearly a directed young woman, as we school as a viable education institution. Of learned in our brief conversation with her. As a course, when she heard I was a Dartmouth stu- sophomore, she's planning a double major in dent during his presidency, it sure helped my firm Government and Geography, and minor in Ara- in securing the project. continued
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 7 December 2016 Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
McLaughlin Commons Lunch with Dickey Scholars continued
After the round table discussions, Treasurer Tom Macy invited Melody to the podium and to receive a $20,000 check from our Class (right), bringing the Great Issues Fund up to $170,000. She thanked our class and told us about some of the initiatives to which the Dickey Center might apply these funds.
Bob McCollum presented a gift to the Dickey Center’s Arctic Institute - a watercolor print by prominent Alaskan artist Byron Birdsall, of the U.S.R.C. Bear, 1898. The Bear was the most fa- mous Cutter of all time, serving in Alaska for over 40 years in- cluding ice breaking capabilities, providing supplies and medical support for the Arctic Alaskan communities. This annual event was most successful with a wonderful lunch and great conversation with current students. It was cool and raining, but many 57’s marched to the football stadium to watch Dartmouth narrowly lose to Harvard.
USRC Bear, Byron Birdsall, 1898
Harvard Again Howie Howland writes: A weather front arrived in the Upper Valley on Friday and continued through the night. Wendie and I awoke on Saturday to overcast skies, then there was rain off and on during the day with the temperature in the forties. Not a great day to watch a football game, but ok if you are prepared. We put on our sweaters, lined pants, wool socks, and green rain slickers. We brought the all-important seat cushions and joined a crowd at the Friends of Football (FOF) tent next to the stadium. One improvement: a new cement floor replacing the old muddy ground. Much appreciated this day. Bob Rex is doing a great job as FOF president. continued
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 8 December 2016 Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
Harvard Again continued Then 7,000 brave souls took their Mention should be made of the pre- close 17-14. Harvard countered with seats in the newly rebuilt Memorial sentation of the Wearers of the a long drive to go ahead 23-14. The Field. Our age-entitled 1957 class Green awards between the first and extra point attempt was blocked, block is now in a preferred location - second quarters. Wearers are Dart- scooped up by a Dartmouth defender section 5, twelve rows up, about the mouth’s outstanding athletes in many and it looked like he just might return 45 yard line and down 2 steps instead sports. Recognition used to be at a it for a two point defensive PAT, but of up 20! dinner in Boston. Dartmouth now Harvard was able to push him out of acknowledges them on campus dur- bounds near midfield in a play that Harvard came into the game 3-0 in ing Dartmouth night and on the foot- turned out to save the game for Har- the Ivy League with wins over ball field. vard. Brown, Cornell, and Princeton (overtime). Dartmouth’s League In the fourth quarter Heneghan guid- record was 0-3 with losses to ed Dartmouth to another score with Penn, Yale and Columbia. A the key play being a Harvard rough- Dartmouth victory would be a big ing the passer penalty. It was 23-21 spoiler. However, the Big Green’s with 2:32 remaining. There was last win over Harvard was on No- hope. The Dartmouth defense, how- vember 1, 2003, 13 years ago. ever, could not hold. Harvard ran out the clock for the win. After a poor performance by ju- nior quarterback Jack Heneghan This was a discouraging game. the week before at Columbia (1 Dartmouth dug itself into a two- for 17 on third down), Coach In the third quarter Harvard recorded score deep hole almost before we Teevens decided to bench him and a field goal, boosting its lead to 17-7. were settled into our seats and never start backup sophomore Bruce Dixon. Led by Heneghan’s passing to many led the entire game. Heneghan made It didn’t start well. Dartmouth re- receivers, especially freshman Hunter it close and there were some exciting ceived the kickoff, Dixon threw a Hagdorn, Dartmouth scored again. plays, but Dartmouth was always try- wobbly pass on the second play. Har- With 20 minutes to play it was now a ing— and failing— to catch up. vard intercepted and Once more, it’s took it in for the “Dartmouth lost to score. Harvard Harvard and wait ’til struck again after a next year.” The long drive to lead game returns to Har- 14-0. Coach Teevens vard Stadium in then replaced Dixon 2017. Wendie and I with Heneghan who will be there (God steadied things even- willing), cheering tually, leading Dart- and hoping the Big mouth to a score Green will break that with 16 seconds left Harvard streak. in the half, so at 14- 7 it was still a game.
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 9 December 2016 Homecoming October 28-29, 2016
Homecoming Dinner Ted Jennings writes: After a splendid recep- tion at Mike and Jean Smith’s 1798 farmhouse, 47 of us adjourned to the Lyme Inn for a sump- tuous dinner. Seated at small tables in our own cozy room, we listened to Matthew Marsit (be- low) on clarinet, accompanied by med student Joyce Han, playing Schuman as dinner was being served and wine poured. Matt later extolled the pleasures of joining him and the Dartmouth wind ensemble in Costa Rica for a mini reunion in March 2017. Bruce Bernstein added his warm endorsement of the trip.
Bob Rex pointed out the differences between today’s football teams — averaging 6’5” and 310 pounds with squads surpassing 150 members — and his and Bob Adelizzi’s day (right), with a squad of 65 at 6’2” and 210 pounds; and in our day they played both offense and defense.
Another Music Department friend of the class, Steve Swayne, introduced two students who told us how our financial support helped one benefit from off-campus cello studying, while the other was able to travel to competi- tive soprano recitals. Along with dessert, our final musical treat was a joyous impromptu clarinet session featuring Dave Cook (right) with Swayne as his pick-up accompanist. As we chatted on the way out, there seemed to be general enthusiasm for the Lyme Inn’s set- ting and service, the brief talks, the high quality music, and especially the warm fellowship.
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 10 December 2016 Mini-Reunions Save the dates!
Naples FL, March 3-4, 2017
Dartmouth Class of 1957 has a remarkable presence in and around Naples, Florida. Out-of–state (or town) classmates are warmly encouraged to join in for the weekend.
Venue: Royale Poinciana Golf Club, 1600 Solana Road, Naples, FL 34105 (239) 261-3968 Friday night: Casual meal at the R.P. Golf Club – separate chits Saturday night: Coat and tie – cocktails and dinner at the Club - about $135 per couple Saturday: Garden or Museum tour - Golf is possible with enough interest Please let Dick Canton know if you are interested by February 14th. Hosts: Dick and Perk Canton [email protected] (239) 434-0160
continued Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 11 December Mini-Reunions Save the dates!
Costa Rica, March 15-24, 2017
This is short notice (to sign up) for a trip to take place March 15-24. Interested D ‘57s will be able to join the Dartmouth Col- lege Wind Ensemble (DCWE) during its trip to Costa Rica., spend- ing time in San Jose and Puntarenas. The group will ly out of Bos- ton, but you should probably plan to make your own light arrangements. Matthew Marsit, Band Director, is well into the process of making local arrangements, so if you are interested, please inform him right away. Two years ago, Bruce Bernstein and Lita Moses made the trip spending 6 days with the group and 5 days at an Eco Lodge – and are eager to go again. So far, Tom and Alice Macy are making plans to attend, as are Peter and Muf in Carothers. Matthew Marsit joined us for our Homecoming dinner at Lyme Inn, and graciously and enthusiastically urged folks to contact him if interested. Of ice (603) 646-3631, matthew.marsit@dart- mouth.edu. Please refer to the www.dartmouth57.org website to view the de- tails, as there is too much for the newsletter. Click on: Activities
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 12 December 2016 Notes from All Over
Classmate Clyde Brownstone was featured in the NYPD news in August. Clyde is a mem- ber of the New York City Police Founda- tion’s Board of Trustees and the Crime Stoppers Committee. He and his wife Diane (right, with Deputy Chief Michael Osgood) purchased 5,000 copies of classic children’s books and generously gave them to the Spe- cial Victim’s Division (SVD) for detectives to give to children who had been sexually as- saulted and abused. Each SVD investigation requires a three to six hour joint forensic interview with each child before initiating any other tasks. The goal is to ind the truth and take proper legal action on the offender, but it can be a complicated and even frightening process for a child, es- pecially one that has been through a trau- matic experience and may not fully compre- hend what has happened to them. In a small but powerful gesture, detectives will give a book to each child to make an intimidating experience just a little more comfortable, and help assure them that the police are there to help. Seven different titles were selected, including, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl, Charlotte’s Web by E.B. White, Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown, Amelia Bedelia by Peggie Parish, and The Snowy Day, by Ezra Jack Keats. “These titles were carefully selected in order to reinforce what this program is all about; transporting these children to a safe, happy place; helping them to feel less like victims, and more like children again” said Clyde Brownstone.
RFP: Request for Paragraph Want to see your name and pictures here? So do we! Please send Alice your write up for the next newsletter! [email protected]
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 13 December 2016 The still North remembers them, And the granite of New Hampshire The hill-winds know their name, Keeps the record of their fame ...
The Rev. Thomas E. Barker Richard D. Mann Exeter NH Hingham MA August 18, 2015 August 12, 2016 Anthony Pell Lois Mann Rhinebeck NY Frank T. Szymanski Lee J. Bea ie 205 Linden Ponds Way November 2015 Coral Springs FL Los Angeles CA HG #314 Katherine Buckley April 1, 2014 April 24, 2016 Hingham MA 02043-8702 142 Sandalwood Lane Mary Catherine Malmberg Rhinebeck NY 12572-2084 The Rev. Douglas R. Tro ier 10651 Capello Way Charles W. Maschal, Jr. Portland ME LA CA 90077-2901 Gardnerville NV Wilbur Johnson Springer MD June 15, 2016 November 24, 2014 Sea le WA Elizabeth Snow Stoddard Edward K. Bixby September 13, 2016 7 Gable Court North Carolina Richard K. Norris Catherine Joan Springer Portland ME 04103-2719 September 6, 2016 Hudson NH 5931 49th Ave. SW Marlene H. Bixby August 12, 2016 Sea le WA 98136-1326 8168 Parkview Lane Ceil Norris Bloomington MN 55438-1096 1450 Blue Horizon Circle Bradenton FL 34208
For complete obituaries, please go to the D57 In Memoriam page at http://www.dartmouth57.com/dartmouth_1957_class_website_032.htm
Four good reasons for joining the OWL-57 Bartlett Tower Society NOW You can help us reach or pass A private, confidential 60 members for our 60th reunion. online community It’s a good moment in the tax year to think about estate planning. of information Dartmouth offers excellent ways to turn and support underperforming assets into income pro- for all D57 women ducers. To subscribe, email: Doing so is a huge benefit for the College. [email protected] And you could make a Class of ’57 (or fa- vorite personal) project a beneficiary : or call 508-564-9556 Dickey Center Great Issues fund, Eric Kunzel Endowment, or Dartmouth Outing Club, for example. Reach Ted Jennings for more information [email protected] or 518-461-5124
or go to
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 14 December 2016
CLASS of 1957 OFFICERS President: Head Agents: Bruce Bernstein Joe Stevenson (910) 420-2596 (413)528-8269, [email protected] [email protected] 20 Blunt Rd., Great Barrington, MA 01230-9064 Jack Hall FL (941) 964-1723; NJ (609) 924-8444 Vice Presidents: [email protected] Clark & Happy Griffiths Eric Eichler (610) 647-1749 (603) 448-2966 [email protected] Clark: [email protected] Planned Giving: Happy: [email protected] Ted Jennings (518) 461-5124 74 Prospect St., Lebanon, NH 03766-1828 [email protected] Dick & Cynthia Perkins (978) 897-5297, Scholarships: Dick: [email protected] Bob Marchant Cynthia: [email protected] Websters: Charles and Lorna Tseckares (781) 729-7242 Adam Block (703) 318-0276 Charles: [email protected] [email protected] Lorna: [email protected] Allan Vendeland (216) 831-2523 Lita Moses (413) 528-8269 [email protected] [email protected] OWL: Alice Macy (203) 457-1871 Wendie Howland 508-564-9556 (private) 136 Quonnipaug Ln, Guilford, CT 06437-1103 [email protected] [email protected] Widows Liaison: Howie and Wendie Howland (508) 564-6484 Judy Stempel (817) 913-2093 Howie: [email protected] [email protected] Wendie: [email protected] Newsletter: Secretaries: Alice Macy, 203-457-1871 Bruce Sloane (540) 987-8859 Wendie Howland, 508-564-9556 [email protected] Distribution: Clark Griffiths Bob Marchant Mini Reunions: (860) 388-2395, [email protected] Happy Griffiths Treasurer: Necrologist: Tom Macy (203) 457-1871 Mike Tompkins (508) 842-8321 [email protected] miket@infionline.net
Dartmouth Class of 1957 page 15 December 2016 Dartmouth College NONPROFIT BLUNT ALUMNI CENTER US POSTAGE PAID HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE 03755-3590 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
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