Dartmouth
Class of 1954www.alum.dartmouth.org/classes/54/ January 2015 Holiday Luncheons Fifteen regulars made their way through a drenching nor’easter for the annual Boston luncheon at the Weston Country Club: Mary and Dave Thielscher, Ellen and Dick Gorsey, Jane and Dick Page, Liz and Tom Kelsey, Lyon Greenberg, Ed Quinn, Mort Heafitz, Phil Cooke, Peter Bullis, Dick Barker, and Bob Fanger ‘55. Ed Quinn, after surviving some serious health issues, is feeling good and is working part-time for the Community Preservation Committee in Easthampton, MA. Dick Page spoke briefly on behalf of his co-Head Agent Shelly to remind those assembled that early DCF contributions are needed to reach the Class goals. Dick Barker asked for pertinent news items for the Newsletter. Ellen Gorsey responded that their identical twin granddaughters are each expecting their second child in June. Who can top that?
Door prizes were awarded to Phil Cooke for being the first to send a check for the luncheon and to Lyon Greenberg for having travelled the greatest distance to attend.
The Yale-Dartmouth Club was the location where nineteen ‘54s and three guests gathered for the New York luncheon: Bob Adnopoz, Howie Aronson, Jerry Barton, Sue Bastian, Don Berlin, Lon Chaikin, Lo-Yi Chan, Jay Chandler, John Cunningham, Lois Krassner and Dick Davidoff, John Fenn, Jerry Goldstein, Rick Hartman, Judy and Mitchell Kramer, David Levine, Dave Mandelbaum, Steve Mullins, Dick Pearl, Art Rauch, and Wayne Weil. Sue Bastian expressed her appreciation, on behalf of Class of ’54 widows, for being invited to events such as this Holiday Luncheon. John Cunningham provided entertainment as only he can, with a story of his experience in Moscow as part of a travel company. Dick Pearl suggested that classmates and wives/widows look into a challenging educational activity at DartmouthX. See Dick’s suggestion in From ‘round the girdled earth. D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 1 Homecoming Recap… Promptly at 4:00 p.m., Dan Neiditz introduced Ling Jing The birch and maple trees in and around ’15, the 2014 Kenneth M. Hanover had turned their red and yellow Pulley ’54 Dickey Center fall colors by the time we arrived for Intern and Logan Brog ’15, Homecoming. The College grounds crews the 2014 Robert Clements were fighting a losing battle in trying to round ’54 Dickey Center Intern. up the fallen Each spoke of their leaves on the experiences and expressed Green. But the their gratitude for the Class of ’18, financial assistance from the equipped with Class of ’54 that subsidized helmets and their internship participation. climbing gear, kept busy, assisted by a forklift, building The Class Officers’ reports their pyre of logs for the Friday night bonfire. were accepted as presented and the meeting continued The Executive Committee of the Class of ’54 with the Head Agents’ report convened in Room 001 of Rockefeller Center and approval of the 2015 DCF goal of at 3:00 o’clock to hear class officers’ reports. $325,000. Members present were President Tom Kelsey spoke of the Bartlett Tower Rick Hartman, Society and reiterated his appeal for more Vice President Dan class members to remember the BTS when Neiditz, Secretary updating their estate plans. Wayne Weil, Treasurer Jim Rick Hartman proposed five-year goals for Tofias, Newsletter the Class that were unanimously adopted: Editor Dick Barker, • Stay connected with our classmates. Mini-Reunion Chair Herb Hillman, Head Agents Shelly Woolf and Dick Page, • Reach out to our widows for inclusion Gift Planning Chair Tom Kelsey, Class in class activities. Projects Coordinator Peter Kenyon, Dana • Support student activities Low, Walter Anderson, Don Berlin, Harry Robinson, Bob Adnopoz, Dave • Support the College financially Mandelbaum, Jerry Barton, Jim Doig, through annual giving and estate Steve Mullins, Mike Finigan, and Dick planning Lewis. Other interested attendees included Arlene Neiditz, Elisabeth Woolf, Joan A discussion of a fitting Class of 1954 Legacy Tofias, Ellie Anderson, Jill Kenyon, “Zoomie” resulted in the appointment of a committee Gardner (DCF Class Manager for ’54). (Page, Berlin, Kelsey, Adnopoz) to consider and return with a recommendation.
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 2 The pre-parade reception in Blunt Alumni This early showing is significant because Center was well-attended with the wives it demonstrates our collective belief that and friends of the classmates named there are exciting days ahead in Hanover. above. Also, Gary Zwart, Fay and Pat With President Phil Hanlon’s dynamic Berry, and others joined in the festivities. and determined leadership, there are The parade and bonfire was as thrilling as new initiatives in every phase of campus any we have witnessed with clear skies life: teaching, curriculum, housing, social, and balmy temperatures. athletics and more. All this is happening while still maintaining the character and After the Holy Cross game, 42 classmates, values of the place. wives and friends, assembled in the 1930 Room of Rockefeller Center for a reception But it cannot be done without alumni help. If and dinner. Sam Williamson, who heads the you haven’t already made your commitment, Rockefeller Internship Program, introduced why not do it now? There are several ways. Amanda You can send a check to the Dartmouth LaMothe ’15, College Fund, 6066 Development Office, the Dwight H. Hanover, NH 03755-4400. Ketelhut ’54 student intern. To make a credit card payment or a pledge, She spoke call Zhuoman Gardner at 603 646-9998. very well of her Or, as always, you can contact either one internship with of us by telephone or email. We are proud the Department to be your Head Agents and look forward to of Defense hearing from you. and her concentration on terrorism in the Shelly Woolf Asia-Pacific region; she answered several Head Agent questions following her talk. 508 727-5757 [email protected]
IT’S TRUE. WONDERS NEVER Dick Page CEASE! Head Agent 857-284-7046 What a wonderful Class we have! After a [email protected] record setting 60th Reunion performance for the Dartmouth College Fund, our strong support for the College continues. To date, 128 classmates have already committed to the 2015 DCF for a total of just over $165,000. That’s 51% of our goal of $325,000 and 30% of our participation goal of 80%.
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 3 Dartmouth Medicine Highlights From ‘round the girdled The Fall 2014 issue of Dartmouth Medicine earth… contains several items of interest to D’54s. The article The Next Frontier cited the Tom Kelsey emails from Exeter, NH… $500,000 donation by Frank Weiser and Early in September Liz and I visited Patty his wife, Myra, to establish an endowment and Bob Osmond; we had a terrific at the Geisel School of Medicine supporting visit. Bob was full of conversation about basic science and translational research concerning neurological diseases. The D’54 and what is going on. He had many endowment will support the Frank and questions about Reunion and we tried to fill Myra Weiser Scholar in the Neurosciences. in both Bob and Patty with many details. http://geiselmed.dartmouth.edu/news/2014/ alumnus Frank has informed the College that he and Myra will make an additional gift of $500,000 by the end of 2014 to the Chemistry Department for the renovation of important laboratory space at the College. Don Brief was the subject under Donor Profile: A Lifetime of Caring. Don’s faithful giving to the Medical School’s annual fund Note that I am wearing my “Reunion vest” has clearly exemplified his loyalty. He did in honor of both the 60th Reunion and our recall legendary Dean Rolf C. Syvertsen in getting together -- a sort of local Reunion. a vignette about the day Ed Horton wasn’t in class. http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/fall14/ html/giving_profile/ Fred Page reports from West Caldwell, The same issue highlighted other D’54s in NJ… the 1955 Class Notes column that featured Mimi and I attended Ken Meyer’s memorial a photo of ten members of the Dartmouth th Medical School 1955 class who were in service at Sunapee on September 20 . Rick Hanover for the Class of ’54’s 60th Reunion: Hartman and Des Tiihonen also attended. Bob Oneal, Jay Chandler, Don Brief, There were many family members at the Lloyd Tepper, Ed Horton, John Crowe, service, including Ken’s three sons, his Chuck Tannenbaum, John Moran, Ross daughter, and four grandchildren. His McIntyre, and Ben Gilson. brother and a grandson delivered eulogies. The Geisel School of Medicine Alumni It was a share-your-memories service Recognition Celebration in October (which Des and I did), with prayers, hymns, recognized Outstanding Service Awardees and an attempt from the pulpit to have including John Moran for his generous, us think of this as a “celebration.” Most enthusiastic, and persistent loyalty and appropriate for Ken’s memory was the service to the medical school.
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 4 singing of America the Beautiful at the From Dallas, TX Joel Lasky writes… close of the service. His daughter told me that on his deathbed he kept pestering her Pete Barker and I became frequent for an absentee ballot. That’s our boy! correspondent friends when we discovered that we both had a mechanical mitral valve A reception was held at his house on the placed in our hearts. Pete’s drew my wife lake (his “fifth child”), which he designed into the correspondence with my blessing. and retired to. He had plans to put it up for Neither he nor I let the bionic addition slow sale and move to an assisted-living place in us down, let alone inhibit our activity. Pete Lebanon, but it never happened. It would continued his sports interests, although he have been tough for him. did give up wrestling after being pinned by a professional athlete. He also pursued an acting career, which saw him on television A Green Card from Gretchen King in and in live theatre in New York City. Less Boulder, CO reports that… venturesome than Pete, I spent time in local
th gyms lifting weights, as I had done all four Neil King is dealing with 4 stage small cell years at Dartmouth in an unheated corner lung cancer as well as long-term peripheral of the top floor of the gym… along withDon neuropathy. A brief call to Neil found him Kennedy ’54, Dan Anzel ’55 and several in good spirits although anticipating further others who challenged the coaches’ false medical tests. After Dartmouth he received belief that weightlifting was harmful to body his L.L.M. from the University Of Colorado and mind. We were definitely ahead of our School Of Law. He has been City Attorney time. Without my encouragement, Pete for Boulder, a partner in prominent Boulder tried mightily but unsuccessfully to publish law firms, and currently Special Counsel in special edition of the alumni newsletter, with BHGR, LLP. a humorous parody of life at Dartmouth that I had written. (I made my living as a writer after abandoning a boring career as Ned Freedman writes of his relocation a lawyer.) Apparently the newsletter staff after 56 years from Longmeadow, MA to at the time lacked the sense of humor that Clinton, CT that included repurposing Pete and I shared. Be that as it may, Pete furniture and creating creature comforts to and I had a unique bond, and we liked and accessorize a year-round home. He says a respected each other, albeit long distance. three-month rental in Florida will ease his He is sorely missed. Joel transition.
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 5 In an email Neal Sibley reports… Introduction to Environmental Science. He adds that the price is right! Estimated effort is 5 hours a week for 6 weeks. This September Sonny and I were in Barcelona attending a classical guitar concert Dick is enrolled in the February 3 class. at the Palau de la Musica the Saturday before our scheduled Tauck tour began. We struck For more, click: dartmouthx.dartmouth. up a conversation with the couple next to us edu/ and discovered that we were ’54 classmates at Dartmouth. We met Mort Heafitz and his wife Roz, and we became fast friends and Ted Weldon comments on page 12 in travel mates for our week in Spain… what a the DAM that… wonderful coincidence ! …the photo on page 61 of the Sept-Oct issue of the DAM is from 1952 or 1953. As cheerleader he was in a position to know. What do you say?
Tom Scott from Huntington, WV responds… …to Bob “Jeff” Jeffrey’s obit: “one of the great ones t scott”
Ting David Lee from Portland, Oregon From Don Berlin… responded… The Alumni Magazine has archived all back …to Jay Chandler’s announcement issues. Great reading. The July 1954 issue about the pre- and post-Princeton game is our graduation issue. Read about our gatherings. “Thanks for the email. Wish graduation day, and read the Valedictories I could be there.” David is looking forward by John Sloane Dickey and Milton Kramer to seeing President Hanlon in Portland in ’54. Brings back many memories. Click December. here: http://dartmouthalumnimagazine. com/issue-archive
Dick Pearl suggests an opportunity… for classmates, wives and/or widows to In an email, Bill Gould announces… stay connected to the College with the first the publication of his third novel, The Note DartmouthX open online course, Played Next. About the author… a creature
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 6 of habit with a short attention span, is still to Dartmouth Club of Cape Cod be found in Northern California practicing and “Passion for Snow” medicine, playing jazz, and messing around th with words. On December 16 the Cape Cod Club rented the new Orpheum Theatre in Chatham for a private showing of interest to all Dartmouth alums: Passion for Snow, From Bob Buchanan… At our 60th Reunion last spring, Bill Gould told me that a documentary film chronicling more than he had a second novel out, which, having 100 years of ski history and the many enjoyed his first, I downloaded and recently contributions of Dartmouth College. Tom completed. In a review of Three Boys Like Corcoran ’54 and Bill Briggs ’54 are You by William M. Gould, Bob alerts us to featured among the contributors to skiing some enjoyable reading. history. Carol and Phil Christophe and Barbara and Dick Barker agreed with all those who viewed the film that it rates two thumbs up! Dick Pearl suggests that classmates and wives/widows look into a challenging educational activity at DartmouthX. The first course—An Introduction to Environmental Alumni Ski Club Patches Science that will launch in February 2015— will be taught by Professor Andrew Friedland, Ski season is upon us and Bruce Sherman who holds the Richard and Jane Pearl `53 has proffered a Dartmouth Alumni Ski Professorship in Environmental Studies. Club patch to anyone who would like one. Estimated time commitment: 5 hours per The patch is intended to be worn on ski week for 6 weeks. clothing so that alumni will recognize fel- The price is right… $0. Click: low alumni on ski slopes around the world. dartmouthx.dartmouth.edu/ If you would like a patch, requests should be addressed to “Friends of Dartmouth Skiing”, c/o Alumni Relations, Hanover, NH 03755. A modest contribution to Dartmouth Class Treasurer Jim Tofias writes that the 3rd reminder for paying Class Dues will Skiing will be appreciated. go out in March. You can avoid this reminder by sending in your dues today . To send news, photos and Directory corrections, click on this link: http://www.alum.dartmouth.org/classes/54/ tam_card.php
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 7 From Lo-Yi Chan… A tale players coming out of the station, we simply from the ‘50’s… walked to one of the convertibles and got in, telling the occupants that we were students Here’s a tale of two Dartmouth undergrads on spring break. To our great surprise, who, for half an hour, were celebrated as they welcomed us. It seemed there was an players in Major League Baseball. excess of vehicles because the dealerships wanted to showcase their new cars, and no It was a sunny spring day in 1953 and the one wanted to parade empty. The pretty Boston Braves were on a train enroute girl sitting between Jack and me turned out to Milwaukee to become the Milwaukee to be a cheerleader (sexist, yes, but this Braves. Thousands of Milwaukee citizens was the 1950’s). The driver was the owner were at the train station, waiting to welcome of the auto dealership. The passenger in their new team. They even sang their the front seat was a high city official. They version of the national anthem “…and the were so excited to welcome the Braves that home of the Braves.” they paid little attention to us. At noon, our bus, with the Dartmouth Glee When the parade was fully assembled, the Club on spring tour, pulled into Milwaukee motorcycle police revved their engines and near the massive crowd at the station. We turned on their sirens. As the tickertape were told we had the afternoon off, but began to fall, we, the new Milwaukee to be back at 5:00pm when our alumni Braves, slowly rolled up and down the hosts would pick us up for the concert that city streets for an exhilarating half-hour. evening. Our Dartmouth Glee Club brethren were Once off the bus, we quickly saw what was astounded to see a tenor and a baritone about to take place. In front of the station, among the fielders and pitchers passing by, there was a long line of colorful, open waving our arms in celebration. When we convertibles, dozens of them, each with a finally stopped at the players’ hotel, Jack driver and passenger in front and a pretty and I triumphantly but quickly disappeared girl in the back. When the train arrived, before anyone could accost us. the crowd surged forward, the band raised That night we sang Dartmouth Undying its volume and the police cleared a path to to misty-eyed alumni. The next morning the main door of the station. To the roar of I checked the big story in all the local the crowd, two players appeared, waved, papers. Not a mention of the first Asian- and walked over to the first car. Then two American Major League undergrad! more followed to even greater cheers as Lo-Yi Chan ’54 the crowd recognized the players. Mingling in the throng, Jack Reed ’54 and I looked at each other. Without saying a word, we worked our way toward the back of the line of cars. With the crowd focused on the
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 8 Read about Ralph Destino, In Memoriam… Chairman Emeritus of Cartier, who will be your guide at Inside JOHN KENNETH MEYER of Sunapee, Cartier in Denver on February New Hampshire passed away on Septem- 22nd at the Denver Art Museum. ber 9, 2014 at Dartmouth Hitchcock Med- See Speaking of Dartmouth ical Center. Ken came to Dartmouth from http://InsidetheCartierCollection Yonkers, New York where he attended Roo- sevelt High School. At Dartmouth he ma- jored in Geology and was a brother of Phi
th Kappa Psi. He belonged to the Dartmouth Corrections to 60 Reunion Outing Club, Cabin and Trail Mountaineer- Class Directory: ing Club and the Dartmouth Geological (page 3) Thomas K. Clarke Society. After graduation Ken spent a year Email: [email protected] in Aspen skiing and bartending at the Ho- tel Jerome. He then worked for two years (page 5) Edward Ned Freedman as a geologist for USGS, locating uranium 30 East Walk, Clinton, CT 06413 deposits in Utah. Thereafter he worked for Tel. 860-669-5698 Frank Briscoe Co. in the areas of estimat- Email: [email protected] ing and contract administration. In 1960 Ken joined Henegan Construction Co. as a Construction Superintendent and in 1969 was appointed Vice President. From 1970 – 1984 he served as Vice President of the Titan Group, Inc. He worked as a Project Executive for Sorodoni Construction Com- pany. As an Executive Project Manager he worked on projects including L.A.’s Termi- nal Island Sewerage Treatment Plant, West Point’s Eisenhower Hall and many hotels and hospitals. In 1988 he started his own I've got news to share construction consulting and conflict resolu- tion business. Ken retired to Lake Sunapee Use this link to send news and photos for in 1999. He is predeceased by his wife Pat- Class Newsletter: ty Jean and is survived by his three sons, Richard, Steve and Donald and his daugh- http://www.alum.dartmouth.org/ ter, Barbara Fiore. classes/54/tam_card.php
FRANK DENIETOLIS passed away on August 20, 2014 at his home in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Frank came to Dartmouth
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 9 from East Boston, MA. He graduated from wife, Christa, his son Jeffrey, and daugh- East Boston High School (where he set the ters Diane and Susan, and nine grandchil- state record for hurdles in track) and at- dren. tended Brewster Academy. Prior to attend- ing Dartmouth, Frank served in the United States Army as a paratrooper in the 11th ROBERT J. FLOOD, JR. passed away on airborne division in Japan, serving for 18 September 20, 2014 at Beaumont Hospital months. At Dartmouth he was a brother of in Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Bob came to Phi Gamma Delta, a sociology major and Dartmouth from Monmouth Junction, New played football. His career was in the steel Jersey. He graduated from Tabor Academy. industry. Frank is survived by his wife, Nan- At Dartmouth he was a brother of Zeta Psi cy and his sons, Frank Jr., David, Mark and and an economics major. He was a mem- John. ber of the glee club and played lacrosse. Bob received his MBA from the University of Michigan School of Business in 1958. He RICHARD WARREN EATON passed away had served in the United States Army. He on October 6, 2014 in Hyannis, Massachu- began his professional career as the Assis- setts. Dick came to Dartmouth from Need- tant Controller and manager of the Detroit ham, Massachusetts where he attended Marine Terminal. He then was Controller Needham High School. At Dartmouth he of Vanderbush Industrial Corporation and was a brother of Gamma Delta Chi and a finally Controller of Michigan Chrome and history major. After graduation Dick joined Chemical Co. Bob was a member and for- Eaton Funeral Home, a family business in mer Director of the Kiwanis Club, a member Needham, as a Funeral Director. In 1969 and former President of the Grosse Pointe he joined E.F. Hutton as an Account Ex- Youth Hockey Association and a precinct ecutive and in 1976 he became a Region- delegate for Grosse Pointe. He was a al Insurance Director. Dick was elected a member of the Detroit Dartmouth Club. He Vice President of E.F. Hutton in 1978 and is survived by his sons, David and Chris- became a Financial Management Advisor. topher and his daughters, Jennifer Schell- He eventually left E.F. Hutton to become an horn, Elizabeth Cocozzo and Pamela. Independent Advisor at Advantage Capital until his retirement in 1999. Dick is survived by his wife, Nancy Lee, whom he married SAMUEL TROCK, MD passed away on on the Saturday after his Dartmouth grad- October 13, 2014 at the Medical Center of uation, and his sons, William, Richard and Princeton, New Jersey. Sam came to Dart- Gary and his daughter, Janice Hobaica. mouth from Holliswood, Long Island, New York, where he attended Cleveland High School. At Dartmouth, he was a brother of CHARLES E. ACKER, JR. of Solon. Ohio Tau Epsilon Phi and majored in chemistry- died on September 13, 2014. He leaves his zoology. After Dartmouth, Sam attended
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 10 and graduated from New York University after a long battle with Parkinson’s Disease. Medical School. He did his residency while Don came to Dartmouth from Larchmont, serving in the United States Army while New York, where he attended Mamaroneck stationed in Okinawa. Upon his discharge High School. At Dartmouth he was a broth- he practiced medicine as an anesthesiol- er of Delta Tau Delta, a geography major ogist at the Medical Center at Princeton. and coach and captain of the Rugby team. He served with the New Jersey Impaired Don had a love for duck hunting, fishing Physicians Program and was a friend of Bill and hunting He was a major contributor to W. for over 30 years. Sam is survived by Ducks Unlimited Canada. He is survived his wife, Denise, his sons Kenneth and Dr. by his wife, Elinor and his sons, Andrew, Daniel and his daughter, Stephanie Stott Geoffrey, Jim and Peter and his daughter, and his step children Dr. Wally Scrivens, Deborah Boef. Rev. Christopher Scrivens and John Scriv- ens. STANLEY PRATT CLARK, JR. passed away on September 23, 2014 at the Hos- ROBERT SPENCER JEFFREY passed pice House of Androscoggin Homecare away at home in St. Petersburg, Florida on and Hospice in Auburn, Maine. Stan came October 16, 2014. Jeff came to Dartmouth to Dartmouth from Windsor, Connecticut. from Oil City, Pennsylvania. He attend- He attended Westminster School. At Dart- ed the Hill School. At Dartmouth he was mouth, Stan was a brother of Beta Theta a brother of Alpha Delta Phi and a history Pi and a history major. He was a member major. He was a member of Sphinx, Inter- of the football team. He served in the Unit- dormitory Council, Interfraternity Council ed States Army and also received his MBA and the Vigilantes. Jeff was a member of from New York University Graduate School the track team participating in field events. of Business. Stan’s career was in the steel After graduation he served in the Korean business. He spent many years with Ryer- War and then returned to Oil City where he son Steel and then with Phoenix Steel Corp worked for 33 years at Seneca Bank and as Eastern District Sales Manager. In 1979 Trust Company. He served on numerous he became VP of sales for an Italian steel municipal boards in Oil City and took pride consortium. Stan lived for many years in in his skills as a plane pilot. Jeff eventual- Westfield, New Jersey. He retired in 1990 ly retired to Florida. He is survived by his and eventually in 2012 moved to Boothbay son, Robert and daughter, Lynn. His wife, Harbor, Maine. Stan is survived by his wife, Punky, passed away earlier this summer. Charlon, his son, Brooks and his daughter, Cathryn. His son Bayard predeceased him.
DONALD L. WHEATLEY passed away on October 2, 2014 at the Village At Smith Creek in West Kelowna, British Columbia,
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 11 Class of 1954 Officers President Rick Hartman [email protected] Vice President Dan Neiditz [email protected] Secretary Wayne Weil [email protected] Treasurer Jim Tofias [email protected] Newsletter Editor and Webmaster Dick Barker [email protected] Mini-Reunion Chair Herb Hillman [email protected] Head Agents Shelly Woolf [email protected] Dick Page [email protected] Gift Planning Chair Tom Kelsey [email protected] Class Projects Peter Kenyon [email protected]
Save the dates: Ski Mini-Reunion Dartmouth Skiway, February 8-12, 2015 Contact: Steve [email protected] or Jay Davis [email protected]
Florida Golf Mini-Reunion Innisbrook Golf & Spa Resort Palm Harbor, FL, Feb. 23 to Feb. 27, 2015 Contact: Jim Tofias [email protected] or Mort Galper [email protected]
Future Homecoming Dates: 2015: October 9-10 (Yale) 2016: October 28-29 (Harvard)
Stay up to date with ’54 website: www.alum.dartmouth.org/classes/54
D54 Newsletter January 2015 Page 12