Class of 1933
The following blithe spirits have already indicated that they will be in Hanover on the Wonderful Week-End: Bates Doherty Forbes Blakesley Donner Gaynor Bloomberg Douglas Goell Coulson Drowne Gordon DeHaven Ferris Grace Davidson Field Hagan Dewey Foley Hamilton
Hardy Lincoln Rockwell Hitchcock McCombs Rollins Jacques Mc Kane Russell Janvrin Mc Kee Sager Johnson Mackey Salisbury Jonas Meek Schell Jones, C. R. Monagan Seixas Jones, W. R. Monahan Shaw Katz Moody Spang Keyes Nichols Sturm Kimball Osborne Trickey King, F. Quinn Wheeler King, H. B. Robinson Worthington
Faegre Theriault Farmer Thomson Johnson, W. C. Trost Wood LATE YES-MEN Allen, Charles Jaquith Scheibe Allon. T. W. Johnson Schneider Beattie Kaplinger Shafer Burbank Kerwin Schollenberger Bradford King, H. B. Smart Chesnulevich Krans Staudt Coleman Lade Starr Davis Lyon Taft Donovan Merrill Teahan Faegre Merkt Theriault Farmer ' Masten Thompson, J. Flynn Paull Thompson, C. Fox Pierson Trost Gerstell Ripley Waldsmith Ingram Robins Werrenrath Jackson Rollins Whitney Hagen-Burger Rugen Wood
Mr. Sayre, our chairman, sends with the above list the information that there are only 4 definite "no's." Also, in case any of you have been mulling over the possibility of rain over Storrs Pond on Saturday evening, consent has been obtained for us to use the Hockey Rink in case the event of inclement weather. It is quite certain that the ice will have disappeared by June 18.
It should be noted that of the men listed above thirteen have indicated that they would bring with them their ever-loving wives.
Mr. Rollins, master of the class music, writes: "I noted your publicity in the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. My friends did notrecognize me in the picture. Hope youdon't expect a finished performance bythe quartet—most of us ivill be rusty, andzee ensemble she may be tereeble. I noteyou wish us to sing 'a capello.' If I remember my Latin correctly, this means 'in themanner of a goat.' We probably canoblige."
MISCELLANEOUS
An AP despatch dated April 13 at Montclair, N. J., reads as follows: "Appointment of William J. Hoffman, captain ofthe Dartmouth football team in 1932, asphysical director and supervisor of Athleticsletics at Montclair Academy was announced today."
The New York Times of May 8 bore the news of the marriage of Walter S. Douglas to Jean Gairdner M. Moment in Plainfield, N. J.
Dick Gerstell is the recipient of a Cramer Memorial Fellowship.
Gene Merkt is in the Missouri Baptist Hospital in St. Louis. He was seriously injured in a recent fall.
Burt Hack now lives at 15 Carl Road in Arlington, Mass., and is an accountant with the Federal Milk Market Administrator, 80 Federal St., Boston.
Bun Mudge has moved back to Amesbury, Mass 152 Main St.
On April 29, Joseph P. Searing Jr. was married to Ruth Michel in the chapel of the Packer Institute in Brooklyn, the bride's home town. Mr. Paul Edgar Burtis was best man.
Robert B. Colborn is an editorial assistant with the Engineering News Record at 330 W. 42d St., New York City. He lives at 161 W. 10th St., which sounds suspiciously like Greenwich Village.
Robert C. Goodell is an instructor in German at Bowdoin College and lives at 240 Maine St., Brunswick, Me.
Bert Thorstenberg, if you haven't already heard it, is with the Travelers Insurance Co. at 175 W. Jackson Blvd. in Chicago. He is living at Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., 1400 E. 53d St., Chicago.
Charles Finfrock is professor of law at the Law School of Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio.
Fred Janvrin now lives at 23 Bryn Mawr Road, Wellesley, Mass., and is a supervisor for the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
John Lamb is with the Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. at 10 E. 40th St., New York City.
Byron McCoy is a civil engineer with offices in the Electric Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. He lives at 230 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Horace Shaw is in the banking racket with the Burlington Savings Bank in Burlington, Vt.
Everett Shineman has moved to 3708 Dolfield Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Page Worthington writes that the boys in Washington are getting primed for Reunion. He saw Ed Staudt and Bob Turner at a Dartmouth dinner. He adds that Hagan was to have appeared at the dinner, but that a horse named "Secret Vote" ganged up on him and stuffed his financial ballot box. He was inclined not to give much credence to the rumor that the aforesaid Hagan was now on the relief rolls.
Winnie Hobbs is to be married on June ii, and Page will be an usher.
ALUMNI FUND
The Alumni Fund will close on June 30.
Since we are in a reunion year, however, the committee would like to make June 1 the deadline for the class rather than the later date. You doubtless will have had this suggestion conveyed to you already by other channels. However, this will serve as a reminder.
If you haven't sent in your contribution, will you do so before Reunion?
Secretary, 111 West' Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
200 150125 100 REUNION SNSHINE VALLEY 1933 1931 1935" 1936 1937 1938
