Class of 1937
There's no time to be lost and no space to be wasted, in fact, it looks as though this will have to be a continued story. The class is full of correspondents who I hope will be as loyal as they are interesting.
The depression is over—June WAS here —now look who's married: Hart Beardsley and Peg Whitcomb walked up the aisle (in between the "chubbers") on August 28. Word comes that all those in the bridal party received pack-boards from the groom. Em Bentley took the step on August 24 it couldn't have been anyone but Marion Bussey (see Sigma Chi Register). On September 13 '37 really came out in force: Warren Crumbine was the groom, Walter (Brud) Johnson the best man, and ushers were Bill Hoyt, Bob Knapp, and Bill McKnight— Marion Thomas is the new Phi Psi. Ben Daron got out his top hat on August 28 and ducked the rice with Marjorie Westgate at his side. Five days after Commencement Fran Fenn married Mary Beardsley, and then they headed for Italy, where the bride was taken ill. Everyone will be glad to hear that Mary has made a remarkable recovery. Milt Goldberg was seen in Hanover with a fair partner. Bill Heroy must have jumped the gun 'cause he and Dorothy Meincke were married two days after June 14. Guess who helped John (Count) Morrison get into his tails on the s6th of June? That terrible gang of Areson, Hislop, O'Sheel, Pingree, and Wolfs. Marjorie Mansfield is the bride. Bob Turner, one of the famous quartet, sang his song of love to Emily Connell—the wedding was on September 1. Remember last Carnival? Hank Whitaker is one who won't forget it soon—he and Florence Allen teamed up this summer and are now calling signals in N. Y. C The class wants to congratulate you all and especially welcomes the ten new members.
Two of the boys have recently announced their engagements: W. G. (Bill) Brown to Jane Phillips, Ad Parker to Jane Ann Youngerman—also Johnny Hoffstetter and Joe Tardiff are reported occupied.
Just want to butt in for a second and predict that Saturday night, Dec. 11, will be set as the first "37 Night." The larger meeting centers and sectional chairman will be listed in the December issue.
More than a fifth of the class are in grad- uate schools:
Babson Bus. Institute—R. Ross (the Inst's. annual scholarship).
Chicago—(Med.) Kligerman—(Hist.) T. W. Johnson.
Columbia—(Pol. Sc.) R. Olson—(Law) Cardozo, Dixon—(Med.) Miskimon— (Journ.) E. Jones.
Cornell—(Law) Bassett, C. Clark, Cohen, Elmore—(Chem.) Whitehill—(Med.) J. Herman, McGay—(Biology) H. Doremus, B. Moseley.
Dartmouth—(Med.) D. Bauer, A. B. Coggeshall, MacCarty, McGregor, Milne, Moister, Oschner, K. Stearns, Stock, Watson, M. Wright, J. Wolfs—(Chem.) B. Welldon—(Thayer) R. Steams—(Tuck) R. Bauer, Bratton, W. Brown, Carter, Cruce, Dickson, Falion, Graves, Gray, Greenwood, Maloon, R. D. Meredith, Miller, Noyes, Pease, Pingree, Roos, Roper, Rush, Samson, Sayre, Storck, Tongue, von Tacky, C. Wolfe.
Duke—(Law) Hathaway.
Harvard—(Bus.) Crumbine, Devlin, Doran, Gibson, Keyes, Lansburgh, Mitchell, Pratt, Skowrup, D. Smith, Taft, webster—(Law) Amon, Bentley, Cooper, Edwards, Goldberg, Kaufman, Mackey, McCray, Mclntyre, Parker, Pettingill, Putnam, Schaff—(Med.) G. Bennett, Hinman, Richter, Schilling, Thirlby, Tucker, W. Thomas—(German) W. Meredith—(Physics) Finkelstein—(Pub. Serv.) Daniels..
lowa—Al Martin (History). M. I. T.—(Chem. Engin.) R. Bryan(Hist. Eng.) Risk.
Michigan—(Law) F. Butler, Eubank, Frank, Kryder—(Arch.) Todd. Pennsylvania—(Med.) W. Bennett, Bullen, M. Petti—(Law) Hull. Princeton—(Chem.) T urkevich—(Geology) W. Heroy, G. Caldes. Tufts—(Med.) Loveday, D. Ross, Varnum.
Virginia—(Law) MacCornack. Washington, D. C.—(Govt.) Wynot. Wisconsin—(German) Polster—(Agriculture) Asher, Compton.
Yale—(Law) Bialla, Clay, Forsch, Koenig, J. Low, Manternach, McGuire, P. Olson, Timbers—(Med.) Areson—(Govt.) DeVarney— (Sociology) G. Andrews.
"Roily" thinks Koenig's apt remark, upon seeing two "Yalies" ordering a milkshake, still holds true: "Thank God I Went to Dartmouth."
The class treasurer is at Deerfield Acad. "in charge of a corridor .... and coaching soccer." John Wood is at Mass. State (coed) teaching and studying botany. . . . . And still the news is endless—will have to shut my eyes now and pick at random till the word-limit is reached: .... Ky Ayoob, radio announcer for Bangor, Me., newspaper—Bob Greene and Herb Butz training in Buchen Advert. Cos. (Chicago)— Art Guyer, putting photography on the map in Hanover—Newspaper men increasing: Dave Camerer, sports reporter for N. Y. World-Telegram; Skip Brown, same for Rochester Times; Roy Hatch, Associated Press in Boston—Bill Leonard, extracurricular man on the S. S. Kungsholm— Steve Cochrane, joined the Marines—lke Collins, Bill Greenspan, Mortie Karp, Geo. Snyder are the big men at Macy's—lke reports 25 Dartmouth men in Hofbrau House in Munich, Park Johnston, John Schilling, Bill Ward all still on own feetWill Brown is now Mr. D. O. C. himselfPete Ffolliot, way out west in N. Dakota learning banking—"Park Ave. Outing Club" organized by Berkowitz, Geraghty, O'Sheel, E. Sterns, weekly carnivals—German American Club, great gathering place for big city boys—Bob McCoy, draftsman for first-rate architectural firm in Spokane— A 1 Reinman's going to make steel in Youngstown—Bill Coe, with Palmerton Publ. Cos. in N. Y. C. "It's a small publishing house, but there are those of us. .. . ."—AI Bryant living with him and working for Binney & Smith—Bob Weeks is with Guardian Life—Pat O'Sheel, Texaco Cos., advert, div.—Pete McLane and Briggs Austin bound for the West (copper and gold mining)—Al Mayer, learning the mill supplies business via Whitman & Barnes Co.—Whitey Fuller (hair always combed now), showing sports editors what's whatBill Rotch, publicity work for Eastern Slope Ski Club—Pat Doherty on the Flint, Mich., News—Gary Lowe, recovering from a seige of illness, is deer-hunting in Adirondacks— Jim Humphrey, on a ranch in northern California acting as bookkeeper —"Mut" is backing up the line for Underwood Elliot Fisher Co.—John Handrahan, back from All-Stars, is frosh backfield coach under Mr. Blaik—John Meston, in Paris studying French and English Lit.— Moe Cartwright just came back (he wasn't studying)— George Zeiss, Westchester Power & Light plus Columbia night school —George Toff, working on a real novel (to the printers about Jan. i)— Jim Otis just home after hiking in Austria—John Palumbo, Bridgeport Brass Co.—Lord & Taylor's well under control of Bill Geraghty and Ted Rideout—Butch Nichols, teaching in Sheldon High School, Conn.—Ed Doremus, editorial staff of Prentice Hall, publishers—Phil Robertson, working on N. H. State Planning Board- Jim Clegg, soon heading for Philippines on behalf of a shipping company—Wayne Ballantyne, N. Y. offices of the Grace Line— -32 West 76th St., N. Y. C. is holding open house for all '37 men (especially "chubbers" who can cook—their own food)— Jake Shafer, with W. E. Hutton & Cos., investment banking firm, Baltimore—Frank O'Brien, in Syracuse with Tidewater Oil Co.—Ask Bill Cash about the black Chevy he and Tom Cohen drove Mutt Ray and Dave Camerer up and down the Alps inBill Lyons, seen at All-Star game and is working in N. Y.—Bob Terwilliger, with a Hartford jewelry company—Frank Danzig (Longest Trumpet in the World), slaving for Brunswick Record Co.—Dave Rainey, with Pittsburgh Meter Co.—a letter says: "Richard Smith and Dex Smith were seenabroad too. They were last heard of onBastille Day when wine ran in the gutters.I have a hunch they slept in them. Thislast is pure slander, and not for publication."— Bob Hahn and Phil Swain are buried in Wall St.—The class agent for the Alumni Fund (M. B. Jr.), working for a chain of Westchester newspapers—Hall Parachini, coaching and teaching at Chestnut Hill Acad.—Mac Burke is with the Times—Eggie Cabbie, seen often at German American—with the rest of 'SM Bob Bolke and Art Munkenbeck help them close up—Areson's address is: "NewHaven, the site of all that is treacherousand subversive in educational tendencies"— Sheldon Wagner, Butter and Egg business in N. Y.—Jim Gray, writing a novel about Dartmouth—Jack Spurlock, working on the staff of Time, Inc.—Al Jacks and Pop Beckel, seen at the Dartmouth Club in N. Y., latter is with the export division of United Aircraft—Hank Lullmann, work- ing for a big milk plant in N. Y. C.—Wilder Pierce, hauling dough out of G. E. coffers in Conn.—Bill Carhart doing same in Chicago—Jack VanNostrand, with California Ink Cos. in N. Y.—Don Dumont, in N. Y. after summer in England, France, Switzerland—" 'Andy' won the gallery on a dropshot that foxed Budge"—Bud Knorr and Joe Arborio, seen in London escorting Bill Clay—Burt French has a job in South America—Bob Luneborg, works on same street as J. Pierpont—John Lindsay returned to the old country for the summer (he's got a swell grandmother in Dundee)- Bill Newburger, at the Sorbonne for the winter—Fred Castle was looking for the Earl of Dartmouth this summer—'"BobKoury is a local mogul in the conventionbusiness (Atlantic City)"— Bob Cheney is busy sending news of that wonderful state (N. H.)—Russ Bishop is managing a flying service—"Jack Sheffield heads a small butpromising publishing house in Rochester,N. Y."—Gus Farwell, with the Travelers Ins. Co.—Bill Tallberg, with the American Brass Cos
The column is being written in between assignments from Chicago Law School. . . . . Class Poet describes the column as:
. . . watching a great Dartmouth classcarry its songs and hopes to all the cornersof the world, to all kinds of lives, someended too soon, some to be spectacular andothers quiet, weddings and promise, deathand frustrations, grand good times and nota few mornings after " That's awfully fine, Pat.
Secretary, 10314 So., Hoyne Ave., Chicago, 111.
