1960 Newsletter President: Dudley Smith; 4 Cutting’s Corner, November 2018 Hanover, NH 03755; 603-277-9280; [email protected] Vice President: Richard Chase; PO Box 238, Elkins, NH 03233; 603-526-4788; [email protected] Vice President: William Gundy; PO Box 2394, New London, NH 03257; 603-526-6614; [email protected] Secretary: Sid Goldman: 97 Bay Drive Key West, FL 33040-6114; (305) 745-3645; sidgold- [email protected] Treasurer: Gordon Starkey; 231 Woodland Trace, PO Box 1665, New London, NH 03257; [email protected] Co-Head Agents: Kenneth Johansen; 1783 Bartlett Ave., Orange Park, FL 32073; (H) (904) 264-2078; (C) (904) 214-5522. Jim Adler, 536 Royall Tyler Rd. (POB1344),Quechee,VT 05059; 802-698-8051; Phil Kron [email protected] Gift Planning: Phil Kron; 127 Riveredge Drive, Chatham, NJ 07928-3116; (772) 631-3766; [email protected] Alumni Council Representative: Robert Hager; 22 the Green, Woodstock, VT 05091; We weren’t coed, but… 802-457-3737; [email protected] Class Reunions Chairman: Robert Hager; 22 Extra curricular; the greatest class ever; from Greek the Green, Woodstock, VT 05091; 802-457-3737; to geek; Geezer stuff; civility & lack thereof; [email protected] Homecoming skinny; snooze Class Webmaster: Walter E. Daniels; 2802 Deer Street, Mohegan Lake, NY 10547-2000; (914) 245-1250; [email protected] The College Newsletter Editor: Rory Mullett 11 Oak Place, Princeton, NJ 08540 Observing that [1] technology rich urban areas are innovation 609 356-0825;cell: 970 749-8358 generators, [2] the College has slipped in the WSJ rankings, [3] [email protected] virtually all schools in the top 25 are urban, [4] Dartmouth’s Memorial Chairs: rural location has been transformed from a strength into a Rev. Ken Tabor;1291 Pebble Beach Circle, weakness, and [5] the recent moves with respect to engineering Hudson, FL 34667; 616 240-4988; kta4careers@ and computation are a step in the right direction, Hal Harris gmail.com & Rev. Russ Ingersoll; 52 Sturbride Ln, Greensboro, NC 27408; 336 282-7487; rus- advocates more intense technology focus by establishing an urban [email protected] presence and attracting technology enterprises to the Hanover Class website: plain. http://1960.dartmouth.org New Hampshire instance helping make a campus visit possible for a prospective student-athlete), [2] $4,000 for a Dickey Center internship, [3] $3,500 for Dorm Art, & [4] $3,000 for Black Family Arts Center student gallery curators.

Susan (wife of Cliff) Russell writes: We recently moved to a continuing care retirement community in Scarborough, Maine -- Piper Shores. Our new address is 15 Piper Rd, Apt J115, Scarborough ME 04074. This move was prompted by Cliff’s dementia, which has been progressing slowly over the past few years. He is the same old wise, funny Cliff, still socially competent, but is confused by the physical world. We decided that the best, safest, and John Goyette’s camera most stimulating environment for him therefore is in Piper Shores’ memory care unit, which is in the The class building adjacent to mine. Cliff’s ability to read is Our class performance was recognized during the impaired - a truly sad development for an academic Class Officers weekend. whose life has centered on reading and writing - but I read to him and he can stay in touch with friends via emails to me ( susan@headtideschool. com). I wish I had better news. Cliff has many fond memories of Dartmouth and his career there, both academically and in the NROTC.

John Omaha retired from the practice of psychotherapy in August of this year. He continues with his shamanic work and is working on a psychological, spiritual, environmental book about coming to terms with the Sixth Mass Extinction. A small volume of his satirical writing, “On Condition Class President Dudley Smith writes:“ The Class of 1961 of Anonymity: Virulent Political Satire, 2003 - won the Class of the Year Award by a 1/2 inch on a vote 2016”, is available from Amazon. Learn more by by our peers. We were the only Honorable Mention out of visiting his website: https://www.facebook.com/ approximately 45 eligible alumni classes more than 26 years shamanomahahumanityrising/. For his reflection on out of Dartmouth. Thanks to each classmate who celebrated Aretha Franklin’s death see the class website. his 80th birthday in Key West, paid class Dues, gave to College Fund, attended class luncheons, contributed Quentin Regestein fondly remembers his brilliant to the News Letter, and came to Homecoming. You should be roommates Paul Godwin, Kook So Chung, & justifiably proud of the tremendous and sustained support you Hector Seda. “At that time, I was a fairly good give to Dartmouth”. chess player with a national rating. Kook So had never played chess before, but after I taught him Money flows: [a] $4,940 to SEAD from individual chess, he said, ‘we have a game like this called Man classmates who contributed more than the $60 on an Elephant.’ Kook So beat me the first time he class dues and [b] from class coffers [1] $2,000 to ever played chess. the Dartmouth Athletic Sponsors program (in this

1960 Newsletter November 2018 2 “Hector Seda bore the scars of street fights in “The authority was the British Philadelphia. I had a car so Hector would awaken governor. He was the only guy with an extensive me from sleep, ‘C’mon shit-for-brains, you’re taking lawn in crowded Hong Kong. The Hong Kong peak me to West Lebanon for pizza at the Aces and Eight’ was one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever seen. which was a diner there. Hong Kong was the gourmet capital of Southeast Asia, a confluence of Chinese and European cooking. “Paul talked a lot about China. He took Chinese Outside of town, in the ‘New Territories,’ we would from Wing-Sit-Chan, whom Kook So considered sometimes dine out on the terrace at a wonderful ‘a most worthy gentleman,’ which meant that he Italian restaurant, looking at the deepening sunset thought little of the Chinese professor. over the South China Sea.

“This was during the time of the Korean War. Kook “You could peer into the PRC from the Lok-Ma- So majored in Economics, which the North Koreans Chow look out. The scene there was like something would have designated as, ‘an ideologically sensitive you would see on the scrolls for sale on Hollywood subject,’ meaning that if they had won South Korea, Road, a.k.a. ‘Cat Street.’ I remember Cat Street as things would not have gone well for Kook So. He Upper Lascan Rd. ended up as an Economics professor at Yale, and then went on to SUNY Stoney Brook. The Internet says “My mother once gave me some sage advice when his classes were marked by a lot of humor. I tried to bargain for a metal Thai drum from the 102-year-old owner of an antique shop on Cat “Super-smart Hector majored in Chemistry. We Street. I got nowhere; the man would not come chemistry students would take the lab manual to the down on the price, at that time about US $200. After Chemistry lab to follow directions on quantitatively we exited the shop, my mother said ‘if you were 102 analyzing a compound, etc. Hector read the manual years old, would you lower your prices?’ “ in our room, left it behind, and did the experiments according to memorized directions. Really. Joe Batchelder and wife Barrie celebrated his 80th birthday in Key West in August. Retiring to “I knew nothing of Paul’s life before or after Naples, FL in 1990, Joe soon became President Dartmouth, except that his accent said that he must of the Dartmouth Club of Southwest Florida and have come from England. Remarkably, he never has not yet been able to quit. Staying grounded, told me that he served in the military in Korea. I am he drives VIP’s in black cars from airports to hotel surprised that he lived in snowy Minnesota. Maybe conventions and manages the endowment of a faith- Dartmouth’s beautiful snow scenes got him there. based charitable corporation. Really impressive is Paul’s acceptance both in Taiwan and in mainland China. When I visited my parents, who lived in Hong Kong, were persona non grata. Hong Kong’s population increased 10 fold between 1948 and 1960. Despite this chaos, there was never any social unrest. Confucius advised one to obey authority, and keep your nose clean. Note that a large majority of the mainland population now sides with the government, even about its murderous handling of Tibet. Of the Chinese government who destroyed his country, the admirable, peaceable Dali Lama says, ‘I pray for them.’ Sid Goldman & The Batch in Key West

1960 Newsletter November 2018 3 The Eugene H. Kohn ’60 Award in English & Gamma Delta Chi (ΓΔΧ) Creative Writing was established by Gene’s family in On campus as a local then and now. honor of his 80th birthday (appropriate recognition of many Sanborn hours). (ΚΚΚ) On campus as a local then and now. Greek Organizations in Lambda Upsilon Lambda (ΛΥΛ) Established at Dartmouth in 1997; the college’s first Our Day & Now historically Latino fraternity; no physical plant. (Many of the transitions from national to local in Phi Delta Alpha (ΦΔΑ) the ‘60s were because national organizations had Was Phi Delta Theta in our day; went local in 1960; discriminatory arrangements). was de-recognized in 2000; has been re-recognized. Phi Gamma Delta (ΦΓΔ) (ΑΧΑ) Was a national then; went local in 1965; dissolved in Founded in 1956 as a chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, a 1971. national organization. In 1963 became a local. Phi Kappa Psi (ΦΚΨ) Alpha Phi Alpha (ΑΦΑ) National then, local in 1967; 1993 un Greeked & Founded as the first historicallyAfrican-American became an undergrad society. fraternity at Dartmouth in 1972. (ΦΤ) Alpha Delta (ΑΔ) Was a local with a no gender restriction constitution in Was Alpha Delta Phi (national) then; disassociated our day and is coed today. from the national in 1969; was de-recognized by the College in 2015. Pi Lambda Phi (ΠΛΦ) Was a national in our day; no longer on campus. (ΑΘ) Was male in our day; went coed in 1972; became Psi Upsilon (ΨΥ) male only again in 1976 after most women members National, on campus then and now. became inactive; and returned to coed status in 1980. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (ΣΑΕ) Bones Gate (BG) Was a national in our day; was de-recognized in 2016. Delta Tau Delta (national) became Bones Gate (local) in our day. Sigma Phi Epsilon (ΣΦΕ) National in our day; went local in 1967; re-affiliated in Chi Gamma Epsilon (ΧΓΕ) Was Kappa Sigma 1981. (national) in our day; went local in 1987. Sigma Nu (ΣΝ) (ΧH) National in our day; went local in 1963; re-affiliated in Was Chi Phi (national) in our day; went local as Chi Phi 1984. Heorot in 1968; reaffiliated in 1981; went local with Tau Epsilon Phi (ΤΕΦ) current name in 1987. National in our day; no longer on campus. Dartmouth Beta (ΒΑΩ) The Tabard (ΣΕΧ) Was Beta Theta Pi in our day; was de-recognized in Sigma Chi became The Tabard in our day. It became 1996; returned as a local in 2008. coed in 1972. Delta Kappa Epsilon (ΔΚΕ) Theta Delta Chi (ΘΔΧ) On campus then but not now. On campus as a national then and now. Delta Upsilon (ΔΥ) Zeta Psi (ΖΨ) Was a national in our day; became local as Foley On campus then; de-recognized in 2002; re-recognized House in 1966; became coed in 1972; in 1984 dropped its association with the Greek system and became an in 2009. Affinity House. 1960 Newsletter November 2018 4 As there were no sororities then, the names of in hell” for Trudeau for having said that Canada those on campus now are simply listed: would not be pushed around. David feels that Canada can no longer relate to the US without its Alpha Xi Delta (ΑΞΔ) guard up. (If party A relates to party B on a win-lose Alpha Pi Omega (ΑΠΩ) basis, it is difficult for B to relate back on a win-win Alpha Phi (ΑΦ) basis [ed]). Epsilon Kappa Theta (ΕΚΘ) Kappa Delta (ΚΔ) Collegial Discourse Kappa Delta Epsilon (ΚΔΕ) Kappa Kappa Gamma (ΚΚΓ) Bill Gundy was struck by remarks of new President (ΣΔ) of Harvard, Lawrence Bacow: “ For if we can’t talk Sigma Lambda Upsilon (ΣΛΥ) about the issues that divide us here, …—where the Chi Delta (ΧΔ) freedom to speak one’s mind is one of our defining precepts—where we are blessed with abundant resources and no one goes to sleep in fear for his or her life—there is no hope for the rest of the world.” Bill agrees with respect to Dartmouth and other colleges, but “we see very angry, sometimes paid, demonstrators disrupting far too many attempts at civil discourse or open debate on campuses across this country. … It’s one thing to protest a speaker’s position but quite another to summarily shut them down. If our colleges really believe this defining precept, then they must exercise what is necessary to protect it.” Our Great Issues course was clearly grounded on this precept. “Surely we can disagree without being disagreeable/obstructionist/ obnoxious.” (Colleges should be fertile soil for 8th annual gathering of Chi Phi ‘60s growing the seed of civil discourse. The News Left to right. Classmates: Elliott Carr, Steve Atwater, Letter would welcome other thoughts on how to Gordy HAW, Denny Shea, & Clif Ross. Partners: Sue Carr, make our discourse more civil [ed]). Claire Shea, Sheila Atwater, & Sharon Ross. The Rosses won the long distance award, coming to from Oregon; Haw was runner up (Pittsburgh). Travel

Issues Bill Gundy recommends a trip around Italy’s boot on the Silver Sea line starting in Monte Carlo and stopping in Livorno, Italy, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily, David Bond sees the US/Trump role in its Dubrovnik, and Venice. History unfolded. relationship with Canada to have morphed into that of a bully. He argues that the US/Trump has (1) misrepresented trade numbers under NAFTA, Homecoming (2) denigrated Canada and Trudeau in public, (3) used the spurious ground of national security for Those who made it: Jim & Brooke Adler, Joel imposing tariffs, (4) set unreasonable deadlines for Alvord, Tom Andrews & Norma Harrell, Jack & concluding negotiations, (5) threatened to ruin the Scilla Benson, Doug & Helen Bryant, Dick & Canadian economy, and (6) reserved “a special place Sage Chase, Bruce Clark & Carol Nicklaus, Jon

1960 Newsletter November 2018 5 Cohen & Allison Morrow, Peter & Bea Crumbine, Horshman, and Jim Adler actually sat through Hap Dunning & Carolyn Geiger, Walt Freedman all or most of the game, in spite of the snow and & Karen Harrison, Sid & Deb Goldman, Denny rain. But, in truth, most others retreated to the dry & Laura Beth Goodman, Bill Gould & Marie and warm interior of the Hanover Inn or to area Stanger, John Goyette & Margie Long, Bill & classmates’ homes to watch on computer-screens. Malora Gundy, Vicky Guy, Bob & Honey Hager, Roger & Ann Hanlon, John & Gretchen Hannon, Before the storm: a Friday night bonfire, which, Butch & Joan Hitchcock, Lee Horschman, Craig although modified slightly to appease the safety & Bobbie Jameson, Bob Kenerson, Gene & Judy concerns of Hanover town officials, was still dramatic Kohn, Don & Gail Landzettel, Dick & Sue Levy, as flames towered high over the Green. As always, the Jim & Corinne Marlow, Ray & Linda Martinelli, Class of ’60 took its place in the scraggly, pre-bonfire Duncan & Arlene Mathewson, Rick & Linda parade through spectator-lined streets leading to the Roesch, Tony Roisman, Don & Chris Sheffield, center of the campus. Dave & Lynda Sloper, Dudley & Julie Smith, Gordon & Marcella Starkey Our class banquet in the sparkling ballroom of the renovated Coolidge Hotel in White River Junction with a sumptuous prime rib, poached salmon and chicken piccata dinner. The evening ended with a slide show celebrating the renaissance of the town since the turn of the Millennium. Earlier, hotel owner David Briggs lectured about the historic murals lining the walls of the hotel’s tavern where we sipped wine or cocktails before dinner.

A class meeting, which included inspiring talks by Class of ‘60 Scholarship students, introduced by Bob Kenerson, and by other Dartmouth students mentoring high school enrollees in the SEAD (Summer Enrichment at Dartmouth) program, to which our class contributes at the urging of Tony Roisman.

CO2, CO, NOx, VOCs A weekend-opening panel featuring three speakers from our class and detailed elsewhere in this The Weekend in a Nutshell newsletter.

“The best ’60 Homecoming ever” A hearty bratwurst, baked bean and coleslaw pre- (Denny Goodman) game tailgate with Jim Adler in his usual role as grillmeister—the crowd protected from the snow A strong turnout for Homecoming Weekend, at the and rain by the serviceable remnants of our Class end of October, as 66 classmates and guests braved Tent! an unexpected Saturday snow, sleet and rainstorm. Some highlights: But the weather failed to dampen the spirit of the weekend which all agreed was memorable. (Bob On the (slippery) football field: Dartmouth 24- Hager) 17 over Harvard! Bill Gundy, Joel Alvord, Lee

1960 Newsletter November 2018 6 Annual Meeting Synopsis state’s chief regulator of power companies) laws creating incentives for individuals or developers Annual Giving: We broke the year-out dollar and to generate alternative energy have led to a huge participation records last year for the 13th straight increase in solar power. It’s to the point where year: $596,354 and 76.1% (2nd highest among all the state is now trying to phase out the subsidies. classes). Goals for this year: $550,000+ and 78.6% Meanwhile, solar really helps by providing an extra participation to break the year-out records for the source of electricity during peak times. In Vermont, 14th straight year. Please give and please do it by solar is now responsible for 25% of the power used May 15th to avoid frantic last-minute phone calls. in during periods of high demand. (Jim Adler) Coming soon: new “smart meters” in homes to feed Gift Planning: We’ve added six new Bartlett Tower usage information to consumers and their suppliers Society members since last Homecoming for a total in real time. And in the future, newly designed of 103 - more than any class in Dartmouth history! batteries for use in individual dwellings will be able Please consider joining the BTS - Phil Kron can to store any excess power from solar panels, to make answer questions - email him at [email protected] it available when needed at home, or even to be (Jim Adler) drawn-out instantly by a power company, if needed to meet system wide demand. In effect, customers Dick Levy’s presentation on The Future of and their neighborhoods will become more self- Healthcare: Modern medical technology has reliant and the system will be less dependent on hugely increased life span, but at a cost. huge power grids to balance supply and demand. In response to high prices, shortages of providers, Bob Hager’s presentation on Fake News: Bob and long waits, new industries are forming. Retail played back interviews done for our class with former clinics in drug stores, walk-in primary care offices, or NBC colleagues. Nightly News anchor Lester Holt home visit companies can provide service at fraction found the term “hurtful” and “troubling” but said of existing costs. it was important for reporters not to be distracted There are also sensors patients can wear, swallow, from doing their job. Correspondent attach to their cellphone, mount in their home, or Andrea Mitchell, who pointed out that her brother- even put in their toilet, to diagnose ailments and in-law is a Dartmouth ’66 and that her Mom and suggest next steps. The biggest health companies of Dad once lived for a time in West Lebanon, called future may be Walgreens, Microsoft, Amazon, or use of the term a “dangerous syndrome.” others. Bob, himself, said “fake news” should really mean For 80 year olds like us, the answer to acute problems news that’s factually untrue—whereas some now used to be hospitals, emergency rooms, intensive use it incorrectly to brand any news they find care, or even nursing homes. Now, these may be disagreeable. Bob does not think factually false replaced by rehab, physical therapy, counseling, pain reporting is a major issue with mainstream media management, help with activities of daily living, social but is more of a problem on the Internet replete services, meditation, yoga, or mental stimulation. with marginal secondary news sites and with blogs. At our age, the priority has changed from living He said the atmosphere is so tense that NBC now longer, to living our remaining time with good hires security for its reporters covering large political quality. More convenient, less expensive care will rallies. probably become dominant in the next ten years. Tony Roisman’s presentation on The Future of Dorm Art: With some 450 works by seniors spread Alternative Energy: Vermont (where Tony is the about the campus, Denny Goodman decreed it to be our most popular Class project. 1960 Newsletter November 2018 7 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, the poorly titled but excellent book by Yuval Noah Harari (history prof at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem) lays out the questions before humanity. Why is liberal democracy in crisis? Is God back? Is a new world war coming? What does the rise of Donald Trump signify? What can we do about the epidemic of fake news? Which civilization dominates the world – the West, China, Islam? Should Europe keep its doors open to immigrants? Can nationalism solve the problems of inequality and climate change? What Granite should we do about terrorism? What should our grandkids be taught? (ed) Obituaries

John “Jock” Wilson McNair, Jr., 80, died on Saturday, June 30, 2018 after a long and valiant fight with heart disease. He was born on May 23, 1938 in Springfield, Massachusetts; he was the son of the late John Wilson and Mary Elizabeth McNair.

Junction (revitalized) Jock grew up in Baltimore, MD and attended the Gilman School. He graduated from in 1960. While at Dartmouth, Jock served General interest four years with WDCR and was its Personnel Director in his senior year. He was a member of Bill Gundy shares aspirations: Sigma Phi Epsilon and its House Manager. After • Most prized possession—integrity graduating, he worked for the International Paper • Most contagious spirit—enthusiasm Company and General Foods Corporation before • Most destructive habit—worry having his own frozen vegetable brokerage firm in Salisbury, Maryland. • Most satisfying work—helping others • Greatest joy—giving He was an active member of Rotary for 25 years • Most beautiful attire—smile and served on many of its committees. He traveled with the Rotary Club to Rumania to dig wells Reading for families who needed fresh water. Recently he took a trip with friends to visit the wine country Reed Browning has stopped professing history but in Bourdeau France. He will be remembered by continues his exegesis of lust, hate, hero worship, the residents in Salisbury as one of the founders of ideological commitment, revenge, remorse, and the Halo Vegetable Gardens, a public resource for devotion in Death at the Reunion available via homeless families. He was the “hands on” manager [email protected] for $16.95 plus postage for many years before his retirement in 2017. & applicable sales tax. Will senior citizen sleuths He is survived by his wife of fifty years, Barbara unwrap an accident or a homicide? Be the first to “Susie” Baiter McNair, his three sons, their wives, review the book for the News Letter. and five grandchildren. 1960 Newsletter November 2018 8 Michael Gary Ehrlich, M.D., Michael A. O’Keeffe, 80, a pioneering and beloved passed away peacefully on July Orthopedic surgeon, teacher, 22, 2018 at his home in Madison, father and friend passed away Wisconsin. Michael was born peacefully on July 21, 2018 at on January 9, 1938 in Boston his home in Providence, Rhode to Bernard O’Keeffe and Grace Island. Born and raised in the O’Keeffe. He grew up in Newton, Bronx, , he was a Massachusetts and attended the graduate of the Bronx High Roxbury Latin School, where he School of Science and of Dartmouth College, where played numerous sports and enjoyed sailing most of all. he graduated at the age of 19, Phi Beta Kappa, His high school team won the national championship Summa Cum Laude. He attended medical school in the Raven Class. At Dartmouth, he was in the at Columbia University College of Physicians and ROTC program and a member of the boxing team Surgeons, from which he graduated Alpha Omega as well as Vice President of the Boxing Club. Upon Alpha. After starting his career in New York City, he graduation, as a Second Lieutenant in the United moved to Massachusetts in 1972 where he served as States Army, he trained in Hawk missile systems at the Chief of Pediatric Orthopedics at Massachusetts Fort Bliss, and was stationed in Wurzburg, West General Hospital and an Associate Professor at Germany. He was on active duty during the Cuban Harvard Medical School for 18 years. For the next Missile Crisis and viewed the successful conclusion of three decades he served as the Vincent Zecchino that episode as a miracle of history. After completing Professor and Chairman of Orthopedics at Brown his service, he studied at the American Institute for University and Rhode Island and Miriam Hospitals. Foreign Trade in Arizona (Thunderbird) and graduated He also served as a Member of the Board of Trustees with an MBA. He then worked for the Department of of the Lifespan Health System. Over the course of his Defense, specifically the Defense Intelligence Agency. long and distinguished career, he was the recipient of At the age of 28, the DIA sent him to the U.S. Canal countless honors and awards including the Milton W. Zone in Panama. He was fluent in Spanish and used Hamolsky, M.D. Outstanding Physician of the Year his linguistic and cultural expertise very effectively. In and the President’s Pursuit of Excellence Lifetime later years, Michael was the Operations Manager for a Champion Award in 2015. He recently became commercial vegetable operation in Culiacan, Mexico an Inaugural Fellow of the Orthopedic Research and a cattle ranch/sod farm in Florida. He and his Society. He was known for his tireless work ethic, family lived in Mazatlan, Mexico and Englewood, signature bow ties, wry sense of humor and love of Florida during these periods. He never truly retired sailing. His legacy will live on through the countless but, in later years, Michael worked for the Wisconsin students he mentored, the numerous medical Air National Guard and also as an instructor in the teaching and research facilities that bear his name MBA program at Edgewood College. His specialty was and the Michael G. Ehrlich, M.D. Endowed Chair in assisting international students and he greatly enjoyed Orthopedic Research. The Michael G. Ehrlich, M.D. this work. He was a natural teacher. He had a lifelong Fund for Orthopedic Research has been established love of swimming that began in childhood with ocean to support his lifelong passion and commitment swims in the Atlantic Ocean and Nantucket Sound; he to medicine. He will also be remembered by the competed in the Wisconsin Senior Olympics well into literally thousands of patients whose lives he touched his 70s. He was a devoted father, loved his family, and as their physician. He was predeceased by his wife of had a wide circle of friends. He was a great storyteller. 50 years, Nancy Band Ehrlich, who was his partner in achieving his many accomplishments. He leaves He married Emlen Jones in Wurzburg in 1962, and behind his two sons, Christopher who is a member was happily married to her for more than fifty years. of the Class of 1992 and Timothy, their wives, and He and Emlen were divorced in 2002 on good terms. five grandchildren. He will also be dearly missed by He is survived by his sons, Michael) and Gerald; and Suzanne Gilstein, his significant other. five grandchildren.

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Archibald Duncan Gray Jr. opened the Houston office of Mayer Brown. It was passed away on 29 October 2018 in 1983, that he met his wife Nina. at the age of 80 in Durango, Colorado after a period of ill- In 1996, he co-founded the Houston operation health. He leaves behind his loving of Baker McKenzie. In 2008, a British law firm, family: his wife, Nina Gray, four Gowlings WLG, sought him out as part of their sons, Duncan III, Matthew Hill, global expansion efforts and he relocated to Joseph Sharp and Michael Branch, London, England. His fluency in Russian and and two grandchildren, Duncan the comprehensive knowledge of the former was born in Houston, Texas, on 12 July 1938. He Soviet Union underpinned his major business moved to Pittsburgh where he attended Shadyside achievements. Duncan toured the world with the Academy and was accepted at Dartmouth where London based Australian disputes lawyer JP Douglas- he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Henry. Wherever he traveled he played golf on the Spanish Club. He went on to the University courses throughout the USA, England, Scotland, of Michigan Law School, and then NYU for a Russia and the Caribbean. (See the class website for Graduate LLM. more detail).

Duncan always considered Houston as home where One of his Texan colleagues said upon receiving he joined the law firm Baker Botts. In 1983, after news of his passing, “The Lion is roaming the acclaimed work for United Gas Pipeline, Duncan Savannah now”

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