President:
Vice-President:
Secretary:
Treasurer:
Alumni Council:
Head Agent:
Gifts & Bequests:
Mini-Reunions:
Webmaster:
Newsletter Ed:
Class Website:
Chuck Sherman
Al Keiller
Larry Geiger
Tim Urban
Wayne LoCurto
Bob Spence
Alan Rottenberg
Jim Lustenader
Ben Day
Bob Serenbetz
Email: BobSerenbetz
@ prodigy.net
http://www.alum.
dartmouth.org/
classes/66
Class of 1966 Lodge
October 2009
Class Completes
Funding of Lodge:
$194K Raised!
Driven by the Matching Gift Program offered by classmates Rick Reiss, George Trumbull, and Tim
Urban, and a renewed effort to recognize deceased classsmates, the Class “blew past” the goal of
$160,000 by raising $194,394 from 250 classmates (including eighteen remembered by others) as we
go to press. All donors wull be included on a bronze plaque that will be placed inside the Class of 1966
Lodge at the base of Moose Mountain.
“It is a tribute to the cohesiveness of our class that 250 individuals, many of whom have not contributed
to the College in years, stepped up for the funding of this project,” reported Lodge Fundraising Chairman Jim Lustenader. “This achievement is even more noteworthy considering the economic situation
the country is in and the growing number of retirees on fixed incomes within our class.” Class President Chuck Sherman, who first saw the opportunity afforded to the class for funding the
DOC student-led construction of the Lodge, was ecstatic with the results. “As with the Memorial Field
Scoreboard funded by the Class fifteen years ago, we have another highly visible legacy for 1966’ers. Dartmouth President Kim has already visited the Lodge for a DOC dinner; over a thousand other students, administrators, and alumni have used the Lodge in its first nine months. I’m also proud that the
Class was able to meet its DCF goal while putting forth this incredible effort for the Lodge.”
The funds raised in excess of the original $160K goal will be added to an endowment for future maintenance of the Class of 1966 Lodge. Dick Birnie, who is on a DOC Committee which oversees Lodge
operations, said, “The endowment is extremely important for insuring that the Lodge remains in excellent condition, particularly considering the tough choices the College is facing economically. We want
the Lodge to remain a symbol of our Class for many decades to come.”
“We are looking forward to the evening of October 23,” added Jim Lustenader, “when we will officially
present the check to the DOC and the College over Homecoming. A prototype plaque will also be unveiled with the names of the contributors and memorialized classmates who will be recognized. Again,
my personal thanks to the entire class for this outstanding effort.”
Sherman and Day Chosen Class Officers of the Year
Chuck Sherman and Ben Day were selected Class
President and Class Webmaster of the Year by their
respective class officer associations at Class Officers’
Weekend, September 25-26.
Chuck’s citation recognized his efforts to enhance classmate communication and participation, specifically the
website, newsletter, “Where Oh Where”, Sixty-Sixth Night,
and the Santa Fe 65th Birthday Party programs. The
citation notes, “As a quantitative research specialist, you
like the tangible stuff, but also understand the fundamental nature of engagement and community. Your work has
touched the heart of every member of the class.” The citation continues, “You are in constant touch with your class officers, making extensive use of
conference calls to conduct class business...Your leadership and guidance strengthens the Dartmouth
bond.” It also recognized Chuck’s work on behalf of the Class of 1966 Lodge. Congratulations, Chuck,
on a most well-deserved recognition of your creativity and hard-work.
Our Webmaster’s citation reads in part, “Ben brought with him considerable experience, eagerness,
and fresh ideas to the job. Good communications have always been an integral part of Ben’s professional career, first at AT&T and Lucent designing and supporting systems to better support mediumsized businesses, and now independently designing websites advancing the careers of performing
artists. His Class, and in fact all of Dartmouth, is proud that Ben is also advancing the Great Class of
1966 - to their great satisfaction.”
The citation notes Ben’s photo gallery, interactive class surveys, the on-line balloting for Alumni Council
rep (a Dartmouth first), his design changes which allow for fast updatiing of events, and his support and
publicity for the Class of 1966 Lodge, including an automatic slide-show and streaming video. Finally, 2.
Coming Events
Sixty-Sixth Night Parties Various Locales
March 7, 2010
Fall Mini-Reunion Hanover, NH
October 29-30, 2010
45th Reunion
October 14-17, 2011
Hanover, NH
“Ben scanned and digitized the full texts of all the 1966 Class newsletters since graduation, as well
as the full texts of all Alumni Magazine Class Notes columns, a project that Ben is just completing...
If it wasn’t for an errant misspelling on the Dartmouth College seal - Where somehow Dartmouth got
spelled Dartmoose - Ben’s work as a Class webmaster would be truly without blemish.” Ben, your
classmates commend you for this very special recognition of all you do for our Class.
Class Receives Honorable Mention as Class of Year
Despite winning two of the class officer awards, 1966 was
denied Class of the Year honors, losing out to the Class
of 1979, which celebrated its 30th reunion in June. Head
Agent Bob Spence, Secretary Larry Geiger, Mini-Reunion
Chair Jim Lustenader, President Chuck Sherman, Webmaster Ben Day, and Newsletter Editor Bob Serenbetz
(left to right in the photo) attended the annual Class Officers’ Weekend September 25-26, during which the awards
were announced The day and a half meeting included an
opening reception and dinner with President Kim as keynote speaker. His remarks, all ad-libbed with photo highlights of his first months on campus, included a reference to
the Class of 1966 Lodge! All of us were impressed by his
understanding of the College’s heritage and traditions and his constant reference to the words and
accomplishments of Presidents Hopkins and Dickey. While he supports the continued importance of research among the students and faculty, there is no question that he plans to build on Dartmouth’s focus
as the top undergraduate college in the country (as recently recognized by US News & World Report). His plans to reintroduce the Great Issues course is an example of that commitment.
Most of the meeting is spent comparing best practices in each of the officer categories and sharing issues with similar-aged classes (the decade of the 60’s met together). Larry Geiger concluded his term
as President of the Secretaries’ Association, leading his group’s meetings. We all had the chance to
attend one academic session; most of us elected to hear one of the nation’s experts, and a Dartmouth
professor, on doctored photographs.
News of Classmates
Paul Buffum shared an update with Roger Brett: “I am working out of my house in Wilton, NH doing
legal work mostly for my former boss. Also working hard on house stuff for (wife) Bevan! I do find the
time to get plenty of golf, tennis and skiing in, including tennis with Rick Monahon ‘65 who lives in the
next town.”
3.
The Dartmouth Alumni Magazine hosted the Dartmouth screening of a film by neurologist Howie Weiner, on October 12. The
documentary, which features interviews on “life’s big questions,”
includes student Joe Coleman ’11, as well as Dartmouth faculty
members Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (philosophy), Adina Roskies
(philosophy), and Ehud Benor (religion). Howie introduced the
film, “What Is Life – The Movie” and a reception followed the
screening. He is the Director of the Partners Multiple Sclerosis
Center at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital and a neurology
professor at Harvard Medical School. Howie’s dual professional
lives as doctor and filmmaker may seem very different, but he
contends that they relate to each other quite well: “As a doctor,
you’re confronted with life’s big questions all the time because
you see illness in people,” he said. “It puts life into perspective.” Chuck Sherman attended the presentation.
“The state that was the first to provide laptops to every seventh- and eighth-grader in its public schools
is moving on to its high schools,” stated a recent article in The Boston Globe. “Maine’s top education official vowed yesterday that every high school student will have a laptop computer within two years. The
state is currently distributing 67,000 computers to more than half of its high schools. The laptop program began under Governor Angus King, who wanted to eliminate the “digital divide’’ between wealthy
and poor children. Maine started by distributing more than 30,000 computers to every seventh- and
eighth-grader in 2002 and 2003.
“A few weeks ago I had the most fun on the Connecticut River since we rowed so many years ago”, writes
Don Ries. “My niece rows for the Hanover High Crew
team and we went out in a double for a little over an
hour on a lovely summer afternoon. The rowing was
not perfect but we had some good stretches and made
it up to the Chieftain and back. Set up was mostly solid
and the new equipment is fantastic. Carbon fiber oars
are so much lighter, and the new handle material raised
hardly any blisters. The bite with the hatchet blades is
impressive. I would encourage anyone with a
son/daughter/nephew or niece to have a go at it. I will compete in the Huntsman Senior Games in St.
George, Utah from 5-9 October. Entering the cycling events as they have no rowing. It is a great experience with a fine balance of competition and comraderie.”
A contingent of ‘66ers spent a September weekend at the College Grant’s Pete Blodgett Cabin
fishing, hiking, and eating. Standing at back are
Cindy Barnard and Marge Titcomb. Seated in
the middle row are Dan Barnard, Dick Birnie,
Chuck Sherman, and Pete Titcomb, in front
are Pietie Birnie and Margie Carpenter. Webster
Carpenter-Sherman is happily facing the group
rather than the camera. Note the Lodge graphic
on the new Class banner.
4.
“Just received the August newsletter,” writes Ed Long, “and was reminded that I wanted to report to
you and the rest of the class on our visit last month to the Class of 1966 Lodge (see picture below).
For the past three years my wife and I have spent the summer
in Thornton, NH while renting out our place in Jamestown, RI. This year, on one of our side trips, we picked up an old friend
from Newport, Dr Ben Gilson ‘55, at the Kendal at Hanover
retirement center and sought out the Lodge. After some initial
confusion brought on by too much information (would have
been better off with a just topographical map and compass),
we finally found the trail and soon arrived at the site. Unfortunately, no one was there and it was locked up tight, but I can
tell you that this is a structure of which we all can be proud. As
I looked out from the front deck it struck me that I had been
there before. Must have been the last night of our freshman
hike, September 1962, at the old Harris Cabin. Does anyone
else remember being there? Or am I just dreaming? Any way,
I was impressed enough to write another small check for the
cause and to break loose some of the treasure graciously offered by our classmates, Tim Urban, Rick Reiss, and George
Trumbull.”
“As for personal news, I continue to work part time at two jobs, both Navy-related, one as a contractor helping to write doctrine, the other teaching ship handling at the Surface Warfare Officers School in
Newport. Wife, Evelyn Rhodes, is staying active as an artist of some renown locally. Son and daughter
are settled and raising, combined, a total of four granddaughters and one grandson. We don’t get to
see them enough. Have been in contact with classmate and teammate Jon Colby, who lives nearby,
by phone but have yet hook up in person. We are planning to visit classmate Bill Gruver and his wife
Joan in Eagles Mere, PA in a couple of weeks. Bill and I are going participate in DOC’s Appalachian
Trail in a Day event Oct 10. On Oct 24 Evelyn and I will be in Hanover for the Columbia football game
and a reunion of the 1963 championship team.” Mike Handelsman writes, “Hi classmates. Remember Lou’s? Well, that old hangout will serve you up some memories as sweet
as their blueberry pie. I stopped in for lunch on a pass-thru on the
way to the White Mountains in mid-summer. I doubt that we ever
saw the lines for seating like those I witnessed that day, but they do
have a workable system, and they sure know how to do ‘retro’. It
had the look and feel of the ‘50’s/’60’s, with the long wall displaying b&w photos dating from their late ‘40’s start, and including, of
course, our era. And as coincidence would dictate, we were seated
in the booth I used to occupy most often some 45 years ago!” “A few days later I experienced both the joy and pain of revisiting
the Mt. Washington summit on foot for the first time since 1977. The 32 years served to obscure the memory of what a rockpile that
entire summit cone is covered with. (I really believe those rocks
were put down there since, as well as the several hundred feet they
must have added to the altitude!) I went up by the Tuckerman Ravine Trail and descended with Lion Head. I learned later that the
reverse route would have probably been wiser for someone so UNwise as to be hiking there alone, out
of cell coverage and with an unresolved leg injury (which strangely resolved itself after that hike.) Sorry
I couldn’t make the 65th birthday blast, especially in my favorite southwest venue. But why not a 66th
for us ‘66-ers? Be well, and keep in touch through that time-tested form of communication known as
email.” Mike checks his email at [email protected].
5.
Ken Meyercord was another recent visitor to the
Class of 1966 Lodge, hiking in with another Texan
from a high school reunion in Bradford, NH...and 20or-so Hanover High girls’ soccer team members who
were spending the night. Ken wrote: “Thanks for the
tour of the lodge. Ross and I enjoyed it immensely. I
won’t be making the mini-reunion in October as I’ll be
in China, but if my plans for retirement in June come
to pass we’ll definitely be there next year.”
“Chuck Benson, a friend from Canada, and I just finished a fine backpacking trip of the Bigelow Range
in Maine,” writes Lance Tapley. “Chuck left our house this morning. He and I reconnected after many,
many years (well, since graduation) because of his blurb in the class newsletter last year describing his
ski down Moosilauke and wondering if any classmate would like to do such things. We both now are
interested in knowing if more of our classmates are into these backwoods, but fun-filled adventures.”
A number of classmates have responded to the request to provide or confirm their email addresses
in the “Where Oh Where” section of our website. Miles Hoffman writes, “ I seem to be listed twice in
the list of classmates--probably not the best use of bits and bytes. Still working: I’m with the American
College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, the medical association for physicians who are
corporate medical directors or otherwise practice occupational medicine. I handle membership and
a variety of other duties for the association. We are close to O’Hare for ease of travel.” Miles lives in
Lake Zurich, IL and can be reached at [email protected].
Jack Nevison informed us of his new address at [email protected]. “While I haven’t been very
active in Dartmouth affairs, I read the news with great interest. As I navigate my business to a decent
conclusion in the next few years, I’m anticipating I’ll have more time for giving back.”
Walking the Adirondack Trail in a Day
A number of classmates participated in the DOC-sponsored “Walking the AT”, part of the Dartmouth
Outing Club’s 100th Anniversary celebration. As noted earlier, Bill Gruver, with help from Ed Long,
completed about nine miles in Pennsylvania, Steve Zeller about 8 miles near Eckville, PA, and Steve
Lanfer about 13 miles near Black Brook, ME.
Paula and Ed Jereb travelled from Philadelphia up to Maine to hike part of a fourteen mile section. Ed
reported the following: “I participated in the DOC 100 year anniversary AT-in-a-day walk in the woods. Over 850 hikers attempted to cover the 2200 miles of the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine on
October 10th. I coordinated the first section of the trail from the summit of Mount Katahdin through the
100 mile wilderness to Monson, ME. My efforts to find hikers for this section explains the cryptic phone
calls that I left on many of your answering machines. In the end we had plenty of hikers for the 100
mile wilderness but failed to find links for the chain in Virginia and Tennessee preventing us from completing the entire trail. Paula and I personally tramped over the Barren Mountain-Chairback range on a
cloudy, sometimes rainy, day, linking with Roger Gilmore ‘54 from the north and finishing in the dark 14
miles later. Spencer Meyer ‘01 capped our section with a fearless 19 mile dawn to dusk trek through
ice and snow to the summit of Katahdin.”
“As a stranger to the Maine woods I found the terrain challenging, the people in slatey, little Monson
friendly and the bar-b-que reminiscent of Texas. Though not a chubber in my undergraduate days—
staying off academic probation took all my time—I was pleased to help the DOC with its celebration.”
6.
Lance Tapley also covered a portion of the AT in
Maine: “My day was a very successful, if long, solo,
from 6:45 a.m. to 9:45 p.m, through rain, snow, cold,
high winds, 3 1/2 hours with a headlamp, and even
some sun--and the most beautiful sunset I’ve ever
seen, looking back from the top of Little Bigelow to
the main Bigelow peaks that I had traversed. The
colors of the hardwoods were pretty nice, too. According to the sign at the end, I went 17.2 miles. Got slowed down by the weather, including slippery
rocks, roots, and leaves. The solo aspect was extremely fine. Never saw a soul in the last half. Lots
of time to think and talk to the trees.”
Congratulations to Lance, Ed J., Steve L. and Steve Z., Bill, and Ed L. (as well as any others I might
have missed) for representing the Class in this endeavor!!!
Class Financial Results
Primarily as a result of its $25K contribution to the Class of 1966 Lodge (over and above contributions
from individual classmates), the Class finished the 2008-2009 fiscal year with a shortfall of $27.5K:
Revenues
Expenses
Dartmouth Alumni Mag (597 @ $10)$ 5,970
Newsletters & Lodge Mailings
10,193
Mini-Reunion Expenses
20,296
Dickey Interns
5,779
Contribution to Lodge
25,000
Dues Campaign
1,779
Miscellaneous
498
TOTAL
$69,515
Surplus/(Shortfall)
Dues (316 @ $50) Class Projects (274 @ $16)
Mini-Reunion Fees Interest Earned
TOTAL
$15,750
4,391
21,602
231
$41,974
($27,541)
The Class finished the year with assets (two strip bonds, a money market account, and a checking account) of $75,527, of which $54,000 is earmarked for the 50th reunion in 2016. A budget for 2009-2010
will be presented at the Class Meeting over Homecoming and reported in the next issue of Along Route
‘66. Treasurer Tim Urban will be sending out a second dues mailing shortly. Or you can pay by check and
fill out and return the remittance slip at the bottom of Page 9.
7.
In Memorium
The Class recently learned that Scott Bowron had died of cancer in
September 2008. A graduate of Palm Beach (FL) High, Scott was
salutatorian of his high school class and a member of the National
Honor Society. A biology major and member of Tau Epsilon Pi Fraternity (which he served as Pledgemaster-Warden) and the DOC, Scott
was working for Cherry Computing in Bridgewater, NJ, and living in
Pompton Lakes, NJ when he died. He is survived by his daughter
Jillian, who can be reached at 120 Treasure Island Road, Shapleigh,
ME.
John H.A. “Herbie” Wilkinson died peacefully at his home in Richards Landing, Ontario on February 24, 2009. He is survived by his sister Marny and her husband Michael Doyle of Austin, Texas. John
was a survivor of the polio epidemic of the late 40’s and early 50’s. On one memorable occasion his
grandfather hired a band to greet John upon his return from a hospital stay, playing “As Johnny Comes
Marching Home”. John completed high school at Trinity College in Port Hope, Ontario, where he was
active in all school publications, student government, glee club, and dramatics. He led his high school
debating team and managed the football, basketball, and swimming teams. Although his obituary
stated he graduated from “Dartmouth University in New Hampshire”, there is no listing in the Aegis.
Upon completing his education he embarked on his teaching career in Hamilton, Ontario and went on
to spend most of his teaching career at his high school alma mater near Sault Ste. Marie. After retiring
John spent the balance of his life on St Joseph’s Island, where he remained active in community affairs.
John W. Uhlmann of Prairie Village, KS died Friday, August 21, 2009.
He was Chairman of the Board of The Uhlmann Co., a family-owned
grocery products firm, previously known as Standard Milling, the maker
of Wheatena, Maypo, and Patio Chef Charcoal. John graduated from Pembroke Country Day where he was active in the
school newspaper, glee club, basketball, football, and tennis. He did not
graduate from the College.
He was past president of Hyman Brand Hebrew Academy, the Jewish
Federation of Greater Kansas City, the Kansas City Art Institute and the
Jacob L. and Ella C. Loose Foundation. He served on the boards of the
United Israel Appeal and United Jewish Communities, where he was a
member of the Overseas Needs Assessment and Distribution Committee. He was on the national boards of the Jewish Institute for National
Security Affairs, Toward Tradition and Voices United for Israel. John was also a member of the boards
of UMB Bank and Menorah Medical Center. He was active in politics and at one time ran for the Republican nomination for the 3rd Congressional District in Kansas.
Uhlmann is survived by his wife, Patricia Uhlmann, and two daughters and sons-in-law, Katherine and
Dennis Aikman of Marblehead, Mass., and Meg and Justin Shaw of Leawood, as well as five grandchildren and other family.
James M. Pool died Monday, June 8, 2009 at Georgetown Memorial Hospital in SC, close to his home
on Pawley’s Island, about an hour north of Charleston. Jim grew up in Longmeadow, MA and was a
graduate of Longmeadow High School, along with ‘66 classmates Tim Paige, Bill Ferris, and Tom
Clarke. At Longmeadow High, he was editor of both the school newspaper and yearbook, and played
baseball, basketball, soccer, and tennis.
8.
While at the College Jim played on the soccer team and
was a member of the DOC. Class Treasurer our freshman and sophomore years, he served on the Undergraduate Council and was a member of Green Key. He
joined Theta Delta Chi, serving his fraternity as Treasurer. Many of his brothers (see photo at right supplied by
Roger Brett; Jim is in the first row second from the left)
provided memories for this obituary. Affectionately known
as “Cess”, Jim was a winning poker player with “attitude”
(Paul Buffum remembers Jim never losing) and a frequent day-tripper to Colby Junior (Steve Jones
remembers “seeing Cess upside down in his car on our way to Colby Jr. Laughing of course!”). He
mixed sarcasm with a winning-grin (Chuck Vernon remembers Jim making fun of Chuck’s saddleshoes at a pre-Dartmouth Longmeadow picnic). A 1969 graduate of Boston University Law School, he lived in Clarksburg, WV for 22 years where he
practiced as a defense attorney. Jim was a member of the West Virginia Bar Association, retiring in
2004. He moved to Pawleys Island in 2005 where he was the President of the Pawleys Island Beautification Program and taught at Coastal Carolina University. He was an avid master gardener. Surviving are his only daughter, Courtney Pool-Mitchell and husband Jeremy of Charleston, WV, his fiancé,
Rachel Sharron Held of Pawleys Island; and grandchildren, Mark and Stevie.
Alumni Council
Wayne LoCurto reminds us of the December Alumni Council meeting: “I would appreciate hearing
what’s on our classmates’ minds so I can make our voices heard in Hanover. Thanks.” You can email
Wayne at [email protected].
“Once again, as the Class of ’66, we heard the proverbial ‘voice crying in
the wilderness’ and responded by raising $218,376, surpassing our $200K
goal”, writes our Head Agent Bob Spence. “Once again we said ‘we hear
you, we’re here and we’ll help’. Thanks, guys. Thanks also to all the class
agents who have made such possible. That extra involvement by those
class members willing to give of their time to the DCF makes all the difference. Thanks, guys. This job is never done, however, so now we launch into the 2010 campaign with
a class goal of $250K for the year. With the Lodge campaign successfully completed, it should be doable. In addition, we will be laying the ground work for the 45th Reunion effort. The goal is to be “Class
of the Year” at our 45th (or as Chuck would put it, let’s be the biggest, most recognizable moose in the
wilderness in 2011). The DCF is only a part of what is necessary to achieve that goal, but it’s one with
the greatest direct student impact. Ideas and new agent volunteers are always welcome. We are Dartmouth.” A list of all donors from the successful 2008-2009 campaign is included on Page 10.
__________________________________________________________________________________
Class of 1966 Dues Remittance
I, _________________________________, would like to pay ( ) $50 basic dues, ( ) $66 dues and projects, ( ) $100 dues, projects and a Class Treasury contribution.
Enclosed is a check payable to Dartmouth College Class of 1966. Please mail to: Dartmouth Class of
1966, 4800 Mills Civic Pkwy, Ste 205, West Des Moines, IA 50265
9.
Anonymous (13)
Richard I. Abraham
Sam L. Abram
Stephen E. Abram
W. Randolph Adams, Jr.
Martin E. Adler
Richard B. Alderman
F. Allan Anderson
John Q. Arnold
Henry W. Art
Robert M. Bach
William H. Bailey
Robert S. Baird
Robert F. Baldwin
Peter D. Barber
Joseph N. Barker
Daniel F. Barnard, Jr.
Timothy B. Barnard
David P. Barton
Julio C. Basualdo
A. George Battle
James H. Beardsley, Jr.,
Brian A. Beattie
Richard N. Belding
L. Graeme Bell, III
Jack M. Bennett
Charles E. Benson, III
Bruce J. Berger
George W. Berry
Robert F. Bertocchi
Nixon L. Beyer
Richard W. Birnie
Richard H. Blacklow
Mark W. Blanchard
Frank E. Blod, Jr.
George S. Blumenthal
John H. Boies
James F. Botelho, Jr.
William L. Bower
Thomas E. Brady, Jr.
Roger D. Brett
Richard T. Brigden
Michael R. Bromley
T. Gary Broughton
Edward F. Brown
Jeffrey E. Brown
William R. Bryan
Mark E. Budnitz
Ervin T. Burkholder
Waldemar G. Buschmann
James M. Byers, III
Roc R. Caivano
Robert J. Carter
James C. Cason
Neil F. Castaldo
R. Scott Cheyne
Yanek S. Y. Chiu
Jack M. Christ
Robert E. Cleary
Peter S. Cleaves
R. Benjamin Cohen
Jonathan C. Colby
Stephen L. Coles
Stanley A. Colla, Jr.
William L. Cooper
Oliver B. Cooperman
Robert E. Cowden, III
Kipp L. Crickard
David L. Cross
Edward J. Dailey
Richard D. Daly
Neil B. Danberg, Jr.
Benjamin W. Day, Jr.
Richard J. Dellamora
Jonathan D. Dimock
Howard S. Dobbs
Lance M. Dodes
Jack Donovan
Robert H. Dowrie
William G. Duval
Peter S. Eddy
James S. Edson
Wallace M. Elton
George W. Emlen, IV
James R. Everett, II
Charles N. Faerber
Joseph E. Fellows, III
William P. Ferris
Noel Fidel
John R. Freeman
Robert T. Fritz
Jeffrey L. Futter
John E. Galt
Lawrence J. Geiger
H. Clarke Gentry
William W. George
Brewster H. Gere, Jr.
William B. Gibson
Robert P. Gilbert, Jr.
Donald W. Glazer
David R. Godine
David S. Gordon
Laurence E. Goss, Jr.
Donald P. Graves
Harry B. Greenberg
Geofrey J. Greenleaf
Lewis J. Greenstein
Edward S. Grew
Peter B. Griffin
Jonathan E. Grindlay
Frederick Grote
William R. Gruver
Daniel E. Gulden
Joseph A. Hafner, Jr.
Simon A. Haines, Jr.
J. Bruce Hamilton
Tony M. A.Hanslin
John B. Harbaugh
John A. Hargraves
Robert C. Hawley
William B. Hayden
James L. Hazard
Dale A. Heckerling
Frederick H. Heerde
William M. Higgins
David F. Hightower
Douglas P. Hill
Class of 1966
2008-09 Honor Roll
Robert N. Hill
Wayne K. Hill, Jr.
H. Gaylord HitchcockWilliam H. Hobson
Thomas R. Hoober
Larry O. Hopperstead
Charles H. Horn, Jr.
Richard J. Horner
James W. Hourdequin
R. Kevin Hughes
James H. Hutchinson
Saleh A. Jabarin
William S. Jacoby
Gary H. Jefferson
Edward P. Jereb
William R. Jevne
David C-H Johnston
Harris C. Jones
Stephen Jordan
Thornton F. Jordan
Frederick R. Junger
Dennis M. Kaufman
John F. Keane
James W. Keating, Jr.
Alan C. Keiller
Allen L. Keiswetter
David C. Kennedy
Andrew P. Kerr
Michael Kilham
Richard G. King
Paul F. Klee
Roger C. Kline
Richard Kornblum
Stephan P. Lanfer
Christopher H. Langley
E. Richard Larson
R. Bradley Laycock, Jr.
J. Alan Leach
John H. LeFevre
Philip B. Lepanto
John G. Lewis
Rock B. Ley
Nelson N. Lichtenstein
Wayne W. LoCurto
John J. Lonergan
Edward C. Long, III
Caleb Loring, III
Thomas A. Louis
Harry M. Lowd, III
William J. Lunsford
James M. Lustenader
Robert L. MacCarty
Alan G. Macdonald
Barry Machado
James R. Makol
Michael J. McConnell
James A. McGregor
J. Bruce McKissock
Christopher M. Meyer
Richard L. Meyer
Gary Miller
Oliver O. Miller
Robert L. Miller, III
Stephen W. Moore
William Morgan
Hector J. Motroni
Joel H. Mumford
Paul M. Murphy
Daniel P. Murray
Robert C. Nash
Richard G. Naylor
John M. Nevison
J. Chandler Newton
Louis J. Novak
Thomas Noyes
James N. Nutt, III
John L. Oberdorfer
Timothy J. O’Keeffe
Richard W. Olsen
Frank A. Opaskar
K. Peter Orbanowski
David A. Owens
John F. Pappenheimer
Gerald G. Paul
Roger H. Perry
Bruce C. Petrie
Roger T. Pezzuti
James M. Pool
Victor E. Portanova
Edward K. Pratt
Peter S. Prichard
Roderick E. Prior
R. Michael Pugh
William D. Ramos
Michael M. Ransmeier
J. Kennedy Reiber
John F. Reinisch
Richard Reiss, Jr.
Donald J. Ries
Warren B. Riley
Barrett F. Ripley, William L. Risso, Jr.
Laurence G. Robbins
William W. Roberts
Richard W. Robson
Jeffrey L. Rogers
John W. Rollins, Jr.
John T. Ronayne
George H. Ropes
Douglas H. Rosenberg
Alan W. Rottenberg
Roy M. Rubin
Gary W. Rubloff
Stephen K. Rugg
William D. Rutledge
Russell L. Sabrin
Stephen U. Samaha
G. Lee Sandler
Truman M. Sasaki
Robert B. Sauer
Douglas S. Scarff
W. Stuart Schweizer
Andrew P. Seidman
Paul C. Semple
Robert Serenbetz
Norman S. Shaffer
Gregory A. Sharp
Charles R. Sherman
Stephen W. Shipps
Allan W. Singer
James H. Skiles, III
Andrew P. Smith
Michael O. Smith
Stephen L. Smith
Robert M. Spence
Charles W. Spitz, III
David B. Spivak
William T. Sprole, III
Jack T. Stebe
Jeffry J. Stein
M. Bradford Stein
Thomas C. Steinmetz
Paul A. Stokstad
Andrew F. Strauss
Henry E. Streitfeld
Erwin A. Stuebner, Jr.
Kenneth H. Taylor, Jr.
Henry B. Teague
James F. Tent
Theodore M. Thompson
Peter A. Titcomb
William M. Todd, III
Stephen E. Tosi
Robert J. Trafford
Eric L. Treisman
George R. Trumbull, III
Timothy J. Urban
George C. Valley
Chuck Vernon
Philip H. Wade
Richard A. Wadsworth
William J. Wagner
Thomas L. Wargo
Stephen H. Warhover
Charles D. Weil
Jan R. Westervelt
Jeffrey A. Wheeler
Gene A. Whitehorn
William M. Williamson
Francis M. Wilson
Robert L. Wilson
Evan K. Woodworth
Richard L. Worland
Roy Yaffe
James M. Yarmon
John Young
Stephen H. Zegel
Daniel A. Zehner
From the Editors of the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine
We know. We know! And we are sorry. The mistake in the DAM
story “Rising From the Ruins” (Nov/Dec 2009 issue) that refers
to the Class of 1996 Lodge is regrettable and unforgivable.
We’ve heard from you, we are aware of it, and we will let all
readers know of it in our next issue.
--The Editors
Pete and Marge Titcomb
(L to R) Dick Birnie, Margie Carpenter, Chuck Sherman, Cindy Barnard,
Pietie Birnie, Marge Titcomb, Dan Barnard
(L to R) Bob Serenbetz, Elizabeth Lustenader, Chuck Sherman, Bob
Spence, Jim Lustenader, Margie Carpenter, Professor Emeritus Jere Daniell, Ben Day, Elena Daniell at Class Officers’ meeting in September. Dan Barnard Fishing at the College Grant
Lance Tapley on the AT
Early Snow by Chuck Sherman
Pictures of the Class of 1966 Lodge by Ed Long