1933*
About the time Hal Mackey was sending out his S. O. S. for financial aid in the recent and highly successful Alumni Fund, this operator was baring his lower abdomen to the knife in the operating room of St. Mary's Hospital in this city. After a few days of teetering on the brink, the hostile bacilli gave up the battle, the ticker decided to keep in action and recovery set in. It has persisted to this date with no more serious effect upon the patient than the loss of a few non-co-operative feet of that stretch of pipeline known to the trade as "Bowler Boulevard."
NUTMEGGERS
Nineteen hundred and thirty-three was well represented at the Annual Dinner of the Dartmouth Association of Connecticut at Stamford last Spring. Present were: Ed-wards, Jennings, Monagan, Naramore,Okie, Porter, Purple, Rhodes, Smith,H. W., Sprague and White. R. Purple is at the New Haven Hospital and will teach at the Yale Medical School next year.
On May 1st, Osborne, Cornish and Scheck, Federal Trust Building, Newark, New Jersey, announced the admission to partnership in their firm of Harry V. Os-borne Jr.
Harry Buckley has been granted a patent for the invention of a mechanism that is concerned with the production of staplized yarns. Harry is also a graduate of Lowell Textile Institute.
Gordon Ladd was recently elected president of the Vermont Retail Grocers Association and recently attended the Convention of the National Retailers Association in Chicago.
Lee Eckels' Treasurer's Report on the 1940-1941 Class Dues Collections and ALUMNI MAGAZINE 100% Plan Operations has been received and placed on file. It shows that 194 members of the Class'paid in $582.00. Against this amount there were disbursements of $600.23. The result was, therefore, a deficit, charged against general class funds, of $9.24.
Paul Cleaves writes that he is rounding out seven years of teaching at Weymouth High School and one year of married bliss (his own phrase) in East Weymouth, Mass. He adds that Vin Merrill is still doing things to Boston landscapes and that NormErlandson is a stand-out salesman for the Lewis-Shepard Company, but has failed to produce better than two Wellesleyans (again, a Cleaves description).
Al Swan objects to his exclusion by HalSmith from the list of 1933 lawyers in The193} Newsletter.
VITAL STUFF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Julius Dean have announced the marriage of their daughter, Genevieve, to Mr. Robert SewellTurner on June fourteenth at Mount Moms, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan French Scott of Yonkers, N. Y. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Genevieve, to Lieut. Denman Fowler, U. S. A. The lieutenant is now stationed at Camp Devens, Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of New Rochelle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn, to Lieut. Arthur H. Oesterheld of Fort Eustis, Va.
Sven B. Tunander was married on June agth to Nancy Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of Uniontown, Pa.
The engagement of Lucy Geoghegan, of Garden City, L. I. to Ralph Wolff was announced during the month of June. A late summer wedding was planned at that time. The groom-to-be is engaged in engineering work at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harrison have announced the marriage of their daughter, Cornelia, to Dr. William Lee Schlesinger on July nineteenth at Shaker Heights, Ohio. The good doctor thereupon announced the opening of an office for the practice of Internal Medicine at 2065 Adelbert Road, Cleveland.
Mrs. Thomas Joseph Gallagher has announced the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. John Francis Donovan on August twenty-third in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Atherton of Scranton, Pa. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Frederic Alexander Birmingham of New York. Mr. Birmingham is with Esquire, Inc. in an editorial and promotional capacity as the editor of Apparel Arts Magazine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Friend of Dupont, Pa. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Gladys Friend, to Capt. Myron H. Ball of Scranton. Capt. Ball is now instructor in the medical replacement center at Camp Lee, Va.
THE HOME FRONT
Hilda and Ward Donner are the parents of Sally Sears Donner who was born on May 9th.
Joseph Hamilton Mc Kane 11, 6 lbs., 2 oz. was born to Barbara and Vernon McKane on June 11 th. He will make his home at 95 Front Street, Marblehead, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield Frost Kimball have announced the arrival of Whitefield F. Jr. on July ig, 1941. Even his substantial father looked small beside the 9 lb.8½ oz. Gargantua as he lined up for his first scrimmage.
Leland H. Shaw Jr., Esq. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. writes as follows: "Back in '37 when New York was astounded by my successful passage of the State Bar Exam, I went to work as a brilliant young legal light in the Liquidation Bureau of the State Department of Insurance. Last October, the Liquidation Bureau was liquified (me too!) so now I am comfortably resting my feet, also my mind, in an office of my own.
"Honorable Bob Doscher, State Assemblyman, stopped in the other day to say 'Hello,' but had to hurry back to Nyack to address a Ladies Aid Society. Before leaving New York City, I occasionally ran into Carl Rugen, Charlie Shafer, HankLowerre, and Dave Stewart all looking hale and prosperous."
Ed Halligan is with the Group Division of the Metropolitan Life and has recently completed a course of training at the New York office. He plans to return to Boston when he has completed his studies.
Bill Dewey represented the Class at the new Summer Session of the Secretaries and Class Agents, due to our indisposition here- inbefore referred to. He reports: "Outside of the group this week-end, I haven't seen any Dartmouth men for a number of months, as I have been sticking right here in the village except for a short vacation. I haven't even had time to see my old playmate, Ripley, but then we both have young daughters, so I imagine he has found himself sticking close to home as I have."
Secretary, , 111 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. Treasurer, 2812 Grant Bldg., Pittsburgh, Penna.
