Class Notes

1937

May 1941 DONALD C. MCKINLAY, MORTIMER BERKOWITZ JR.
Class Notes
1937
May 1941 DONALD C. MCKINLAY, MORTIMER BERKOWITZ JR.

The Wampum Wheelhorses are at full gallop. A finer bunch of thoroughbreds, you've never seen. With a few breaks they'll lead us far beyond our past records, far beyond even Mort Berkowitz' estimates. They are the men who come through each year and send their FUND contributions in promptly—and they increase the amount of their gift year by year!

The ANNUAL '37 NIGHT will be held in the daylight in some parts of our many will sing, drink, eat and be merry after dusk falls:

California: "Dinner for all, wives and other female friends" Bill Miller and Briggs Austin will send details by postcard.

Cleveland: May 24th, Saturday—classmates from this and neighboring towns (with wives, etc.) to gather at small hotel for dinner. Don Pease will let you know. Hartford: Sunset Farms (Fran Fenn's)— beer barbecue, Softball, and swimming says Fred Bunce. May 21 tentatively. New Hampshire: Fuller, Milne, Moister and Guyer arranging something "on a week night or else on a Sat. afternoon at a D.O.C. cabin."

Philadelphia: Week of May 20-25—"You can count on us to observe the occasion in fitting fashion though have not yet determined type of party most suitable." (Bill Greenwood.) Vermont: Steak feed at Springfield, Vt. at Harty and Peg Beardsley's attractive camp in May. OPEN TO ALL ALUMNI. Contact Harty at Cherry Hill. Bring wives, etc. Chicago: Sat. May 24th—picnic with wives, etc. at Timson's Farm (if he will have us again). You should have been there last fall! Boston: Jack Devlin planned something long ago. You'll know soon enough. New York: Efficient organization will take over in Wild Bill's absence and advise you by card. Other Towns are preparing and will notify by card. COME AND TALK OF REUNION PLANS.

We're delighted to welcome more fair damsels into our midst. Most have already passed their Pompannusic, Statler, Old Tower, and '37 Night Exams. Herb Butz and Jean Pettibone will be married in June. The 21st of June, Hal Parachini and Ruth Paynter of Coatesville, Pa. leave on their honeymoon. Surprised? Me, too, chumps. We still have Captain Bennett left. Bob McCoy and Elizabeth Osborne to be married May 3rd. Bob with Shreve, Lamb & Harmon, N. Y. C. Ed Perry and Frances Handrahan (sister of John and Joe '36) married March 9, now at home is Boylston Terrace, W. Medford, Mass. Wonder where their younguns will go to school? Don Pease writes: "Did you know that the Art Carters have a papoose—a small squaw named Sally? Note from a draftee: "I left a swell girl behind—not the real thing—but I've wondered about it." But he didn't send us her name. Morty Karp (Macy's Store) and Pearl Radding of Larchmont, N. Y. and N.Y.U married Feb. 28th, then honeymoon at Quebec. Tom Reek's engaged to Margot Ford of St. Joseph, Mo., Smith College, and Chicago Art Institute. CHUBBERS NOTE. Hank Doremus and Helen Borchmann married Feb. 21st. "After 8 weeks spent skiing in New England and Sun Valley, the couple will live in Towaco, N. J." Major Morgan McGuire (honest!) engaged to Ruth O'Neill of New London, now a senior at Rosemont College, Pa. Morg with law firm of Hull, McGuire, & Hull.

Bill Sayre, finishing work at Yale Law, said this: "Here at Yale the students are strongly pro-British, but there the similarity to general public opinion stops. They demand preparedness to an extent which cannot be exaggerated .... with this, however, goes an even stronger feeling that we should not allow ourselves to be drawn into a war with Germany The ability of the college man to sniff-out British propaganda and to weigh it as such has given me new faith in a 'college education'. The draft has proved the greatest single force in college life. Men are 'enjoying life' now in many unconstructive ways."

Let's have a look around. Ralph Griffith in the army as of April 12 th. Ab Dingle with DuPont at Niagara, N. Y. Bill Hoyt now accountant, Pan Amer. Airways, N.Y.C. Chuck Blaisdell's joined a good New York law firm. Art Sloggett (Hawaiian Electric Cos.) in good health. Stu McWood in Quincy, Mass. George Skinner in Ashland, N. H. Clarke Paige at W. Springfield, Mass. Monk Amon with Hale & Dorr, lawyers, 60 State St., Boston. Rog Barney's address is Box 156, N. Conway, N. H. He's ass't. to priest in charge of Carroll County Missions. Ed Sterns with Cos. B, 169 th Infantry R, 43rd Div., Camp Blanding, Fla. Grant Crane, a Ist Lt. in USMC, called to Basic Sch., Navy Yard, Philad. Doug Cochran's in South Orange, N. J. Did you read about FULLER IN WISCONSIN? He certainly had things under control. Dartmouth was every bit as good as Wis.! Whitey said right off the bat: "Royal Hatch is in the Air Force." Bob Weeks to be inducted soon. Bill Montei's been transferred to Columbus, Ohio to cover that state for Allen Mfg. Cos. Bill Falion fell heir to a fine job as an accountant for Johns-Manville. Plans to marry May 30th. Last report on Garry Lowe (from Bunce and Beach '35) was encouraging. He looks fine but still taking it easy. Don Frank's back with Toledo law firm; states that George Zeiss has a better job in a different bank (Bronx, N. Y.). John Maloon off to the army soon. Poet O'Sheel and Tyrant Berkowitz took some flash pictures at last N. Y. Dance. They'll bring them to Hanover meeting this June 20th (see April article). Why not come up? Cheapest and bestest vacation.

There are two "young brothers" in freshman class. Johnny Merrill's and A1 Reinman's. How many of you gents keep your eyes pealed for likely applicants? Sid Hayward recently pointed out that there's a scarcity of applicants from the smaller towns. We need these men and we come into contact with the high school age fellow more than the older alumni. It's a swell experience to find a chap, show him the booklet Description of Dartmouth, answer his questions, see him go before the Selective Committee and then help him pick out his dorm.

Reunion chairman Ray writes: "Mad Anthony Geniawicz was turned down by his board for defective knees and eyes. Can you imagine that? At last report, the army was going to put wheels under him and turn him into a tank." Charlie Schaaf with law firm of McCutcheon, Olney, Mannon & Green, San Francisco, also on No. Calif. Assc. ski team. Norm Hosford's an engineer with Bendix Aviation, Philadelphia. Arne Lanner's in Pittsburg; Jason Newton in Springfield, Vt. Hal Putnam's News Letter No. 17 explains benefits of Savings Bank Life Ins., and of the "Cooperative Stores." Bill Miller at Vultee Aircraft Calif, is on job analysis and classification work. New York's going to be different with Bill Geraghty and Roily Bialla in the army (latter left 6 a.m., March 31st.) Art Guyer recovering from sick spell during which he just managed to keep on with med sch.

Ben Eskesen left in March, on 3 days notice, for GREENLAND, as financial advisor to the gov't "as their severance from Denmark has them in a quandary." Will be away 6 months. A1 Reinman (Real Estate, Youngstown, Ohio) ran into J. Hoffstetter skiing in N. Y. State. A 1 given by doctors Class i-B rating. Bill Carhart now in service—2nd Lt. Quartermaster. Albie Chester, Battery F, 102 nd Field Artillery, A.P.O. 26, Camp Edwards, Mass. "will appreciate a note from his old cronies." Tom Cohen writes: "I'm a long way from the ideas I had when I left college—about America's role in world events. And I don't think the change has come about as a result of exposure to 'business.' " Bob Greene Box 407, Route 3, Tucson, Ariz, now running food sales at U. of Ariz, fraternities, etc. in the evenings but intends to meet Art Root '40 in Mexico and study Spanish. Believes the future lays with proper relations in the Americas.

We're agreed it's uncertain. Best to work hard and generously and put the Fund over and then arrive in Hanover June 20th for a week-end as of old. Who knows, the war may be over tomorrow?

Secretary, 10314 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, I11

Class Agent, 784 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.