![]() ![]() He then joined Standard Oil, working in the southern United States as well as Medellin and Barranquilla, Colombia. in geophysics at the University of Toronto, Canada. Army Signal Corps, after which he returned to Highland Park to marry Julia. Dick came to Dartmouth from Highland Park, Illinois. We have been notified of the death of Richard John Allenby on January 11 at his home in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. That project was certainly one of the class’ most ambitious undertakings, and it is rewarding to know that it has fulfilled its promise at Berry Library. Betty Munson, 23 Linscott Road No, York, ME 03909 was a pleasure to read of the success of the Class of 1944 Place in Penn Frost’s spring newsletter. We extend our condolences to their families. Robert is survived by his wife of 69 years as well as two sons. He and Mary moved to Houston, where they lived at the Forum at Memorial Woods. He served as county attorney in Stephens County and then joined the legal department of Halliburton Oil Well Co., now Halliburton Co., where he became vice president of legal services, retiring in 1987. Robert and his new wife, Mary, moved to Duncan, where he opened his law office. He attended law school at the University of Michigan and was admitted to the bar in Oklahoma. Army Air Corps in 1942, finishing his studies after his service and graduating magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Eugene Rice died February 12 in Houston. Upon retirement he took up golf and bridge and with wife Sally delivered Meals on Wheels and managed a menagerie of pets. He knitted sweaters for all of his family, studied French and read The New Yorker. He took up flying, obtaining pilots’ licenses in both glider and power aircraft. Long before it was fashionable, Chuck commuted to his medical office and hospital by bicycle. He was an early member of the Squaw Valley ski patrol and sailed his Cal 2-30 to Hawaii with his two sons and a grandson. Chuck loved the out-of-doors he spent much of his free time backpacking in the Sierras, beekeeping, raising greenhouse orchids, fishing, and photographing nature. Chuck began his private practice in orthopedic surgery in 1953 in Marin County, eventually retiring in 2006. ![]() During these years he and his first wife, Pauline, raised four children. Army Medical Corps in the Korean War as well. Navy sent Chuck to Stanford Medical School, and he served in the U.S. Born in Yonkers, New York, he grew up in California and returned to the East to attend Dartmouth. Frost IV, 721 Warren Ave., Ho Ho Kus, NJ 07423-1521 (201) 444-1569 has tipped forwardĬharles Martin Secor died on January 23. It has been and is an honor to serve as its president. ![]() The class of 1944 is a great class that has contributed a great deal to Dartmouth in monies, buildings and activities. On the brighter side, nearly 10 percent of our class members are still alive. He and his wonderful family came from Texas to our reunions and were the stars that made them such fun and enjoyable. I also learned of the death of Jim Towsen. She was more than just a class secretary to me she was a close friend. She also carefully kept track of the class members who were deceased. She also played a big part-with Stan Barr-in providing the lobsters for those wonderful Friday dinners. Another of her contributions was the writing of the Class Notes for DAM. She was an honorary member of our class who did a superb job of writing our meeting notes for our Friday noon executive meetings and Saturday dinner meetings at our reunions and mini-reunions for many years. I just learned of the death of our class secretary, Betty Munson, on May 11, 2017, in Kittery, Maine. It is with great sadness that I begin these notes. ![]()
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