Class Notes

1910

May 1941 HAROLD P. HINMAN, ANDREW J. SCARLETT
Class Notes
1910
May 1941 HAROLD P. HINMAN, ANDREW J. SCARLETT

HERB WOLFF is a member of a N. Y. State Selective Service Appeal Board which has some 100,000 registrants under its jurisdiction 1910's inimitable Tom Leonard is a member of Local Draft Board No. 16 in Nashua Our N. Y. correspondent states that Obbie Coleman and Joe Kinney are convalescing from a strenuous winter at bridge Our 200 lbs; of Vt. Yankee, Harold Washburn, who "Parlezvous's" with his classes, is recovering from an equally vigorous bridge season at Hanover John Slafter is a well-known drug store operator at Montpelier

Mac Kendall's official title and address are Division Superintendent, C. & N. W. Ry., Boone, lowa Keith Pevear lives at 101 Clinton Ave., Staten Island While getting a shine at The Ten Eyck in Albany the other day, a cheery voice said, "Hello, Hap!".... Our mind being over in Albania at the moment in a war discussion with the Italian bootblack, our recognition of the well-groomed youngish-looking businessman faltered for a second but came through O.K it was "Albany" Hatch, seeming to be exactly what he is ... .well-preserved physically, smart mentally, a real success in business.

"A LENTEN THOUGHT". .. .it'll be a little late for Easter when you read the following but none the less timely Harold Winship sent it to us recently under the foregoing heading:

"An aviator, from his great heights above the surface of the ocean, can easily 'spot' a submarine, lurking beneath the surface.

"The higher we Christians rise in our spiritual development, the more easily we can look into the hearts of others.

"We see things with our eyes; we DISCERN things with our 'second sight,' our inner, spiritual vision.

"Are we seeing or DISCERNING? Are we using only our eyes as we look at others, as we view conditions all around us in life, or are we using our God-given power of SPIRITUAL DISCERNMENT, to be- hold what is actually there, beneath the surface?"

FRANK MELENEY, Jack Bowler, Harold Rugg and your Sec'y, have been holding a Quadrangular Discussion on a worthwhile suggestion started by Frank with reference to having alumni writings published in pamphlet form and properly indexed at either Baker or the Medical School Library, or at both, according to the subject Harold has been giving a lot of time to this during the last year; Jack is ever anxious to do anything that will improve the already fine Medical School of which he is Dean; and Frank as a real alumnus is desirous of being helpful to the College.... which is always glad to receive articles, books and published works of all kinds by Dartmouth authors.

PINEO JACKSON, the 52 yr. old Vt. Yank who is honestly striving to improve his penmanship for the last half-century of his existence on this mundane sphere, gave us this interesting item on the afore-mentioned Dr. Frank .... it occurred while the Jackson, Meleney and Thurber (Geo.) families attended Eaglebrook's Winter Carnival.... to quote, "The important point to be reported, however, is the fact the Meleney Pere and Son won second place in the three-legged snowshoe race. The Doctor himself won a Prize for Dancing and added jollity to the occasion by tearing down the hill on his skis, only to take a nose-dive at the final schuss, completely upsetting the dignity and equilibrium of another eminent medico from New York City into whom he had crashed from the rear. This man Meleney would make a swell blocking back for Tuss McLaughry if someone could rig up a few rejuvenation pellets and knock off thirty years of senility."

OFFSPRING .... Guy Perry's son Richard is an ensign in the Naval Reserves, stationed on the U. S. S. Mayo with Frank Garran Jr., son of Thayer School Dean Garran Gordon Perry is with Am. Tel. & Tel. in the midwest Robert Dussault works at the Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin, N. H Art Allen's sonin-law, Jack Colby, is stationed at Fort Banks, Winthrop, as a reserve officer in the Coast Artillery, Priscilla living at the new home which they built in Wellesley last year Nancy Norton besides being a tennis star in her own right at Bryn Mawr, evidently inherited some paternal athletic ability for she plays on the field hockey squad, and also on the baseball and class basketball teams, having captained the latter for three years The Worcester children, Martha, Francis Jr., and William have grown up and are now on their own, causing good old "Shorty" to philosophize, "We're alone again. Such is life! What's ahead, no one knows. What's behind, no one can take from us. The memories are wonderful."

MARRIED Julius Warren's daughter, Nancy, was married Feb. 22 to Robert Emerson Reigler, Brown '38, of Cleveland, Nancy having graduated that same year from Wheaton; they will live in Cleveland. Barbara, daughter of Marshall Comstock was married Sept. 14, 1940 to Carter H. White of Meriden, Conn., a senior at Harvard Law School.

100 CRANIUMS, Bald, Balding and Otherwise In an effort to prove nothing, we submit herewith the Head-Sizes of 100 Tenners who returned for their 30th

However, to obtain the Denseness of Fibre of Your Pate, find Your Standing in the list, multiply it by the Size of Your Left Foot, add the New Federal Budget, subtract Your Bulging Waist Line, and you'll realize the Danger of Thinking.

Here's Your card: 1 7 3/4 39 7 1/8 3 7 5/8 11 7 10 7 1/2 9 6 7/8 9 7 3/8 3 6 3/4 14 7 1/4 1 6 5/8

PEREGRINATORS .... The Ralph Paines spent part of March in Florida .... Charlie Noone who practices law all over Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Kentucky, left the mainland to vacation in the Virgin Islands .... California called Bucky Allen who drops us a line, "Just ran across Hank Haserot in the lobby of Hotel Francis

he's very fat and prosperous. My boy Douglas and I have been fishing in Mexico and seeing California.".... Whit and Anna Eastman spent a month in Florida while Marie and Betty were at Sun Valley where they saw Deborah Bankart and several other Dartmouthites in ski competition.

GROVER HOYT who lives in Los Angeles, with another home at Laguna Beach, and a fine family of wife and two brilliant daughters who attended Mills College, sent us the following letter after Joe Davidson's death:

"Joe was a very fine fellow. I didn't know him very well at Hanover but our paths crossed thirty years ago at Chicago where we lived together before I came west. Then five or six years ago, he was in the Veteran's Hospital at San Fernando where my wife and I would visit him frequently for an hour or so. On our way home from these visits we often remarked at Joe's good spirits and hopefulness Jim Driscoll's death was a shock, too. Another fine fellow gone. Two in one month makes a fellow think Will see you in Hanover in i960."

This is the first time we have heard from Grover, and it's also the first booking that has come in for our Fiftieth. We don't know whether we'll be there in person to meet Grover but we'll be there in spirit anyway.... and in the meantime, we intend to lead a very full life, giving what we can to others, taking what is for us to take. And who knows .... we may be right there with young Jackie Hobbs and Albert Wilkinson (b. Dec., 1940) to greet you old bucks as you come mushing in.

PROF. ANDREW J. SCARLETT, FamOUS Alumni Fund Agent, is on the job as 1910 well knows by now Andy's a swell fellow, and he's able, too .... any Class is very fortunate to have an anchor like him in Hanover, the fountain head of all Dartmouth. His return to the Class Agent's responsibilities this year is timed perfectly with President Hopkins' 25th Anniversary, an event of true significance in Dartmouth life. Hop has done a grand work. Let your mind drift back to the College in 1916 ... . then draw a mental picture of it today .... one of the nation's really great educational institutions! There is much compensation in the Class and Andy working together in recognition of the President's accomplishments.

Secretary, Canaan Street Canaan, N. H.

Class Agent, 14 North Balch St., Hanover, N. H