Class of 1933
All subscribers to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE are aware of the fact that the annual Alumni Fund campaign is now being waged. The value of this financial aid to the College can not be stressed too highly. The "No Quota" plan is in force again this year, and by barring pressure in any form leaves the question of contribution up to the individual. With large per capita contributions out of the question, there can be a form of compensation in marshaling a large number of small contributors.
All who can should participate.
The following was clipped from the pages of the New York Herald Tribune: "Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Allyn of Montreal, Canada,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Helen Claire Allyn, to Mr.Robert Guggenheim Jr. Mr. Allyn is connected with the Montreal branch of theUnited States Steel Corp.
Mr. Guggenheim is associated with theAmerican Smelting and Refiniyig Companyand is assigned to the Mexico City office,tie is the son of Colonel M. Robert Guggenheim of Babylon, L. 1., and Washingtonand Mrs. Morton E. Snellengurg of Philadelphia. He is a graduate of Dartmouth'33 and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon."
Stuart Durkee has moved to 2411 East Gage Ave., Huntington Park, Calif.
Russell Ackerman is now employed by the Litchfield Light and Power Company in Litchfield, Conn.
Hudson Stone is married to Miss Madeline P. Mears and is head bookkeeper at the D. D. Chase Lumber Company in Bradford, Mass. He lives at 24 Lexington Ave.
With the Alumni Fund campaign in progress the long silence of the class "financier who is most likely to succeed" has been broken and we are pleased to append a few words from Pres. Wakefield.
The Fund campaign seems to be lining up pretty well. As you probably know, we have eight agents and they all seem to be very enthusiastic about having an opportunity to get in touch with the fellows in the class again by letter. I surely hope we are successful in getting a high percentage of contributions. Some of the first year records have been unbelievably low.
I had a talk with 'Bob Macgregor a couple of weeks ago while I was in Minneapolis. He Was there from Chicago for a couple of days vacation over Good Friday. It is a fact that since he has been working for the Greyhound Company, their stock has risen from 5 to 14 dollars a share. That looks pretty good for Bob's ticket-sellinoability.
On May 1, Betty and I are going to Helena, Montana, where I will have a job in the First National Bank. I have to be there in time for the shearing of the sheep, so I am told. It looks as though I will be making a lot of ranch inspection trips. I am surely looking forward to getting out there.
From St. Louis comes a card bearing a picture of the Hofbrau room of the hotel Mayfair. The following curt note is added; Max Waldsmith, Dick Meyer, and Pete Grace helping St. Louis brewers and various and sundry women of the town. It was signed P. G.
Dependable Newshawk Milius sends on the following: "Hanover men have beenthick in New York this past week. I metBill Flaccus with whom I had a pleasantchat. His epic poem is to be printed byScribner this fall. Dick Rocker is convalescing from a torn knee suffered whileon a trip down Mount Washington. MetRalph Alexander while seeing Yellow Jack.He is to be the old doctor-man still. JimMcFarland said 'hello' leaving the WinterGarden last Saturday. Bud Madden hada drink with us in a reformed 'speak' theother night. He is with Western Union.
"I bumped into Joe Burns, the formerEnglish prof, some time ago at the Westminster kennel show. He is still the oldround-towner."
From the Bulletin, sporadically published information sheet, comes the news that John Donovan was the bright star in the recent lacrosse game between the Boston Lacrosse and Dartmouth.
Jim Chesnulevich writes from pastoral New Hampshire: "Force of circumstancegained the better hand in moulding mydestiny. At present I am running a largevegetable and fruit farm left me by myfather last spring, and it turned out to beall that I can handle, surprising to say.Being inexperienced in the actual management of the place, I find the many newproblems that confront me daily quite interesting. The best part of the whole dealis that I am my own boss besides being theboss of those whom I hire."
Here's a little news concerning a few classmates, Harold Hackett at a state CWA job. John Scanlon, who resides in Lawrence, Mass., is a week-end visitor here. I do not know what he is doing. Bill Sherman is unemployed and wants to help me out for a week or two. He has been busy playing and refereeing basketball all winter. John Donovan is a substitute teacher at Norwood High School.
According to inside reports, Ellis, Niebling, Marden, and Osborne attended the annual banquet of the Dartmouth Club of Northern New Jersey held at the Essex County Country Club in West Orange on April 7.
Paine Knickerbocker was injured in a recent automobile accident near Fairlee, Vt.
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Secretary, 64 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn.
