Dartmouths at Scarsdale (not on the Hudson) held a little reunion at the home of Gordon Blanchard one late in April evening. Larry Symmes accounted for the gathering in these words: "We had a Dartmouth get-together at Gordon Blanchard'shouse the other flight. Emmett Naylor '09,Anson McLoud '09, Fred Eaton 'll, and I.Naylor is a big shot in the writing paperindustry and Gordon works with him inthe New York office. Anson McLoud istreasurer of the village of Scarsdale. BothGordon and Mac are 'elders' in the Community church, which is 'something.'"
Art Burnie, vice-president and treasurer of the Beaver Valley Water Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., writes to let us know he reads 1908 notes as well as '05, '06, and '07.
From a source the subject of these remarks would never suspect, it was learned that Rosie Hinman patronized the various flying lines of the nation frequently the past season. From Carnival in Hanover to shorts at Miami was one of Rosie's ranges in one week. He explained to a new acquaintance, our informer, such jumps were easy—a 75-degree change in temperature mere child's play, if you knew how to take it.
The Dartmouth Hall fire of recent date left a far more impressive ruin than did the 1907 catastrophe on the same site. When 1908 landed in college, the Dartmouth Hall site was a big hole in the ground. So was the site of Webster Hall.
The bronze tablet on the corner stone of Dartmouth Hall bears the date "October 26, 1904." That's easy to remember, for the writer. He was 21 years old on that day and date.
Philip L. (Big Tommy) Thompson is treasurer of the Robert Fletcher Fund for the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. His address is No. 28 Broad St., New York. Freddie Munkelt is on the executive committee of the fund.
Jack Clark, the classmate who appears to be getting steadily better at painting while the rest of us are consistently getting worse at golf, was among the fortunates whose pictures submitted to the New York Water Color Club were accepted.
Crawford Hinman '37, son of Rosie '08, was among those tapped for Green Key on Hanover Plain recently.
Allan M. Perkins is reported in a roundabout way to be back in Greenwich ensconced at the Perkins country seat. He is now with Stein Bros. & Boyce, members of the New York Stock Exchange specializing in reorganization work.
Our anonymous "Who's Who" contributor, and the book we refer to is the real "Who's Who" published by the A. N. Marquis Publishing Co., 1934, adds this to his quotations in the April issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE: "In all fairness, itshould be said that a few other membersof our class might well go in, if the criteriacould be accurately evaluated; at least theydeserve it quite as much as the present incumbent! Some are entered in routinefashion because of office and academic position. Of course, there are several 'Who'sWhos' such as 'Who's Who Among American.can Authors,' 'Who's Who in the East.'*Who's Who in Pennsylvania,' etc., etc. Iknow from the time spent in filling outquestionnaires which almost makes memisanthropic."
Well, we'll throw all the No. 2 Who's Whoses out and give simply the 1908 entries for the Recognition Derby. Here they are in the order of their entrance to the charmed circle:
Detlefsen, John A., physiology, genetics: b. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 12, 1883: s. George Detlef and Augusta (Nadolny) D.; Cambridge Latin Sch., 1898-1902; A.B. Dartmouth, 1908; A.M., Harvard, 1910, S.D., 1912; m. Ruth Sarah Atwell, of Evanston, 111., June 18, 1914; children, John Detlef, Ruth Henrietta. Austin teaching fellow in zoology, Harvard, 1908-12; asst. prof, genetics, 1912-18, asso. prof., 1918-19, prof., 1919-22, U. of Ill., prof, genetics, Wistar Inst. Anatomy, Phila., 1922-25; in charge sect, on mouth hygiene, Phila. Hosp. and Health Survey. Asso. editor in chief Biological Abstracts, 1925. Mem. White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. Fellow A. A. A.S.; mem. Am. Soc. Zoologists, Am. Soc. Naturalists, Am. Genetic Assn., Internat. Assn. Dental Research, Philadelphia Mouth Hygiene Assn. (exec. dir. since 1928), Ky. Acad. Sciences (hon.), Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Gamma Delta. Chevalier Order of Danneborg. Author: Studies on Cavy Species Cross, 1914. Co Our Present Knowledge of Her- edity, 1926. Contbr. on heredity, species crosses, physiology, med. and dental biometry and etiology. Home: Swarthmore, Pa.
Blake, Francis Gilman, M.D., educator; b. Mansfield Valley, Pa., Feb. 22, 1887; s. Francis Clark and Winifred Pamelia (Ballard) B.; A.8., Dartmouth, 1908; M.D., Harvard, 1913; hon. M.A., Yale, 1921; m. Dorothy Dewey of Springfield, Mass., June 1, 1916; children—Francis Gilman, William Dewey, John Ballard. Successively med. interne, asst. res. phys., and res. phys. Peter Bent Brigham Hosp., Boston, 1913-16; asst. at Hosp. of Rockefeller Inst., New York, 1916-17; asst. prof, medicine, U. of Minn., 1917-19; asso. in medicine, Rockefeller Hosp., New York, 1919-20; asso. mem. Rockefeller Inst., 1920-21; John Slade Ely, prof, medicine, Yale School of Medicine, 1921-27, Sterling professor of medicine since 1927. Physician-in-chief, New Haven Hosp. since 1921, mem. bd. of scientific dirs. Rockefeller Inst, since 1924; mem. Nat. Research Council, Div. Med. Sciences since 1925. Served as Ist Lt., capt., and maj. Med. R. C., U. S. A., from Jan. i, 1918: active duty, Feb. 1918-Sept. 1919. Mem. Assn. A. Physicians, Am. Society for Clinical Investigation (pres. 1931), American Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, American Society for Experimental Pathology, Soc. Am. Bacteriologists, Conn. Acad. Arts and Sciences, Harvey Soc., Chi Phi, Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Xi, etc.; fellow Am. Assn. for Advancement of Science. Episcopalian. Clubs: Graduate, New Haven Lawn; Harvard (Boston); Interurban Clinical. Author (with others) Epidemic Respiratory Disease, 1921; Studies of Experimental Pneumonia, 1920; Studies on Measles, 1921; Treatment of Scarlet Fever with AntiToxin, 1924. Home 389 St. Roman St. Address: New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn.
Hopkins, Louis Bertram, college pres.; b. Hopkinston, N. H., Aug. 11, 1881; s. Adoniram Judson and Mary (Martin) H.; grad. Coburn Classical Inst. 1904; Dartmouth, 1904-06, M.A., 1925; LL.D., De Pauw U., 1930, Marietta Coll., 1930: m. Nora Lander, of Brigham, Me., Oct. 2, 1907; children—Florence Martin, Margaret Lander. With Regal Shoe Co., 1907, Am. Optical Co., 1908, Gen. Electric Co., Pittsfield Works, 1909-11; treas. Pittsfield Spark Coil Co., 1912; asst. to mgr. in charge of personnel, labor relations, Gen. Electric Co., Pittsfield Works, 1914-16; dir. trade test div., Com. on Classification of Personnel, U. S. Army, 1917-18; asst. in personnel div. U. S. Dept. Labor, 1918; treas. The Scott Co., engrs. in industrial personnel and org. for industrial and commercial cos.; dir. of personnel, Northwestern U., 1922-26; pres. Wabash Coll., since July 1926. Member Delta Kappa Epsilon, Personnel Research Federation, Pi Gamma Mu. Clubs: University, Ouiatenon. Home: Crawfordsville, In.
Rugg, Harold, prof, education; b. Fitchburg, Mass., Jan. 17, 1886; s. Edward Francis and Merion Abbie (Davidson) R.; grad, high sch., Fitchburg, 1902; B.S. mouth' 1908; C. E. Thayer Sch. Civil Eng. (Dartmouth), 1909; Ph.D., U. of 111., 1915: m. Bertha Miller, of Franklin, Ind., Sept. 4, 1912; children—Donald Alan, Dorothy Elizabeth. Began teaching at Dartmouth, 1908; prof, edn., Teachers Coll. (Columbia), since 1920. In charge investigation of school business management, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1916; made survey of school finance, St. Louis, 1916; in charge investigation of Civ. Service Commn, 1919; mem. Philippine Endnl. Commn., 1925, Porto Rico Edn. Commn., 1925. Mem. Com. on Classification of Personnel, U. S. Army, 1918. Fellow Am. Statis. Ass., A.A.A.S.; mem. Nat. Research Council. Ednl. Research Assn. (pres. 1921-22) N.E.A., Am. Psychol. Assn., Coll. Teachers of Edn., Nat. Soc. for Study of Edn., Am. Hist. Assn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi, Kappa Kappa Alpha, etc. Author: Statistical Methods Applied to Education, 1917; Fundamentals of High School Mathematics (with John R. Clark), 1918; The Reconstruction of Mathematics, 1918; the Social Science Pamphlets (12 parts), 1920; Home Economics in American Schools, 1921; a Primer of Graphics and Statistics, 1925; The Child Centered School, 1928: Introduction to American Civilization, 1929; also numerous reports and articles. Home: 76 Riverside Drive. Address 425 W. 123 St., New York, N. Y.
Marsden, Raymond Robb, civil eng.; b. Utica* N. Y., Oct. 31, 1884; s. John and Martha (Cross) M.; B.S. Dartmouth, 1908, C.E., 1909; m. Marry Gilmour Warnock, June 25, 1913. Instr. in surveying, Thayer School of Civil Eng., Dartmouth, 1909-10; engr. for H. S. Ferguson, New York, in surveys, design and field eng. of paper mill and hydro-electric developments, 1910-15; design engr. Laurentide Co. and Riordan Pulp & Paper Co., Can., 1915-17; chief of design and estimating sect. Atlas Powder Co., 1917-19; prof. civ. eng., Thayer Sch. of Civ. Eng., 1919-34; dean, 1925-34; acting di. ERA, State of N. H., 1934-present; pres. Manchester Water Co., 1933-34 leave of absence from Dartmouth Coll. as Engr. P. W. A., Concord, N. H. Mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Soc. Promotion Engring. Edn. Sec. U. E. S. A. Am. Water Works Assn., A. A. A. S., Phi Kappa Psi, Gamma Alpha, Mason. Home, 3 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N. H.
Cushing, John Thayer, newspaper pub.; b. Lowell, Mass., Oct. 24, 1887; s. George Russell and Katherine (Moran) C.; student, Dartmouth Coll., 1904-07. U. S. Mil. Acad., 1907-08. m. Ruth Marian Ellis, of St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 18, 1913; children-William Thayer, Whitney, Sarah Sharp. Reporter St. Albans (Vt.) Messenger 1908-12, editor 1912-27; business mgr., Washington Herald 1927-28; pub. Washington Times, 1928-30, Boston Record since 1930. pres. Northeastern Pub. Co. since 1930. Conglist. Mason. Clubs: Rotary
(Boston); Army and Navy (Washington), Charles River Country Club (Newton, Mass.). Home, Newtonville, Mass. Office 5 Winthrop Squ., Boston, Mass.
Kendall Stearns '37, son of Mike '08, is the new president of Dartmouth's Green Key.
Editor, Batavia, N. Y.