Classmate news

Paul Tuhus sent these photos with the following comment: "Here are a few shots of downtown Hanover today taken from the corner of Main and Wheeloc

To stave off boredom, Dud and Jill have taken up growing leafy vegetables hydroponically and tackling increasingly difficult jigsaw puzzles.

A Traveling Company of aspiring thespians (not just actors and directors, but those who consider themselves theater-adjacent) collaborated this past weekend on a Zoom-reading of Shakespeare's As You Like It.  The merry but motley crew included classmates from 3 countries, 9 states, both coasts, and 5 time zones. We are already planning more events.

Here is a list of classmates (and spouses for deceased classmates) for whom neither we nor the College have a current and valid email address. If you are in touch with them or know their email address, please help us out!

Here is a list of classmates for which neither we nor the College has any current or recent contact information. If you know where they are or what they are doing these days, please help us get in touch with them:

Our Class soccer commentator offered some good thoughts about the world's most popular sport, the Beautiful Game:

I wish I had had the time / discipline to respond to each of these last 5 emails that came after the one with the "Brazilian hug". There are so many interesting stories, aspects, and opinions that I'd enjoy interacting with. Guess I'll do a couple to start.

Here are some communications from classmates about their travel experiences. Feel free to submit your own...

From Paul Tuhus:

Tex -

It’s been a few years since my last tour assignments in Asia, but here are a few thoughts.

Although China is fascinating in its own way, if you’ve never been to Asia before it won’t likely match your mental image of the region.

A post Reunion communication from John Mathias:

Dartmouth’s librarian in 1969, Edward Connery Latham, wanted to compile a concordance of all of the poetry written by Robert Frost to accompany the complete collection of Frost’s poetry which Latham had just published (SBN: 03-072535-6). A concordance is an alphabetical list of all the individual words used by Frost in ALL of his poetry. Each instance of a usage is accompanied by the line of poetry in which it occurred together with the title of the poem and the page where it could be found in Latham’s collection.

For example, the entry for “PROMISES” appears like this: