1939*

HERE AND THERE

Van Lee was seen walking about Newport R. 1., looking resplendent in his ensign (USNR) costume. When quizzed, it was discovered that he is stationed in an anti-aircraft school in the vicinity, prior to returning to ordnance school in Washing- ton Bill Deal is Ass't Mgr. of Stouffer Restaurants in Philadelphia Bill Ben- nett is with the Albany Casting Cos., Voor- heesvile, N. Y., as production mgr Ted Wolfe is now located in Ansonia, Conn., as personnel ass't in the American Brass Cos Latest address for weather- man and flyer Lt. Jim Fuller is Ryan Field, Helmet, Cal Ensign Bill Lyon mar- ried Barbara Jane Steere, Aug. 6th, in Seattle Gordon "Googa" McCoun is off piloting a B-25 for the Army. It is re- ported that big Mac was captain of his class during his flight training At Lake Tahoe, Nev., Moose Wyman married Bettina Lee Bell. That was in June, after Moose had thrown his lot in with the Army. He was stationed first at Devens, then at Fort Stewart, Georgia. Two months later, big Moose proceeded to Vallejo, Calif., where he was at his last writing. "Walt Magee, is located at Mather Field, Sacramento, Calif. Larry (Dilkes) Vulte and his Mrs. are expecting an addition to the family, if it hasn't arrived already." Corp. Wyman can be reached at Btry. H. 214 th CA (AA) A.P.O. 3162, c/o Post- master, San Francisco, Cal Keith An- derson appears to have hung out his shingle with Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, lawyers, at 2 Wall St., N. Y. C Ned Bayrd is interning at the St. Lukes Hos- pital, Chicago Bob Clymer is intern- ing in the Geisinger Hospital, Danville, Pa. .... Joe Egan is stationed with the 63rd Fighter Squadron, in Stratford, Conn Dave Schilling, now a Captain in the Army Air Corps, is stationed at Windsor Locks, Conn Bruce Gillie left a job with Remington Arms, to become a Navy Air Cadet, at Chapel Hill, N. C. In connection with the athletic activity, Bruce fought in the 165 lb. class, and kayoed his first op- ponent in 20 seconds Howie Stough- ton, ensign USNR, is a communications of- ficer somewhere at sea Bill Ormsbee is being schooled in the field of communica- tions in Scott Field, Cal "On one of the first raids, Marine Corps pilots, led by Lieut. Robert MacLeod, onetime Dart- mouth All-American halfback, knocked down eight of nine planes." Look in Time Magazine, p. 35, September 28th, for this quote in connection with the Solomon Is- lands fighting Rev. Johnny Evans can be located at Copake Methodist Church, Copake, N. Y John Gaul is with the Todd Shipyards Corp., 1 Broadway, N. Y. C Robb De Graff, after recuper- ating from an appendectomy, is now rap- idly rounding into shape at the Naval In- doctrination School, in Newport, R. I Also at the Indoctrination School, in New- port, is Irv Naitove, Irv is not exactly a new hand in the Navy, having put in a solid six months, before reporting to New- port Ted Dakin is interning at the Al- bany Hospital, Albany, N. Y Wes Goding is now an insurance adjuster, with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Cos., 10 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y. C. Wes is living at 3715 83rd St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y A 1 Hatcher is interning at Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn Dick Shaw graduated from the Univ. of Colorado Law, in June, and has gone into a bit of government work Paul Winship is an instructor at the Brunswick School, Greenwich, Conn.

WRITER OF THE MONTH

The writer of the month for November is John ICelleher, who has finally come through with a bit of news about himself, after these years of silence.

"I am married to Helen CafErey. We have a daughter, Brigid, three weeks old, nearly eight pounds and twenty one inches, healthy, loud, vigorous, and utterly devoid of a sense of humor or timing.

"I'm still a Junior Fellow of the Har- vard Society of Fellows, which is much the same as being a Senior Fellow in Hanover, with the exception that instead of merely not charging me to be here, they pay me to be. This difference I accept with good grace. I have to admit, however, that this group of fellows cannot make as much racket as the '39 Senior Fellows could when Lou Highmark was feeling his Scandi- navian oats.

"I work on Irish, as usual. I can talk Gaelic back at the Linguaphone with enough fluency to keep the records from breaking. And I'm going to work off some of my repressions by teaching a course here this fall. It is called 'The Irish Literary Renaissance,' and is opened to graduate students and properly qualified undergrad- uates, whoever they may be. The course will deal with Anglo-Irish literature since 1800, and will be substantially the same one I.used to try to give in the Wigwam."

THE CLEARING HOUSE

The transition from civilian life to the military has thrown your Acting Secretary into a confused state. The column is very apt to feel the effects. It's getting tougher to dig out the news and would be much ap- preciated if you guys tossed a bit in this direction. My apologies for omitting "Down the Aisle," but no news concern- ing the Sacred Vow department was re- ceived.

AT THE "ANNAPOLIS OF THE AIR" After successfully passing the elimination training course at the Naval Reserve AviationBase in New Orleans, Cadets E. P. W. Schwan '37 and William M. McMahon '42 havebeen transferred to the Naval Air Station at Pensacola for flight training.

AT THE "ANNAPOLIS OF THE AIR" After successfully passing the elimination training course at the Naval Reserve AviationBase in New Orleans, Cadets E. P. W. Schwan '37 and William M. McMahon '42 havebeen transferred to the Naval Air Station at Pensacola for flight training.

Acting Secretary, P. O. Box 953, Round Hill Rd. Greenwich, Conn. Treasurer, Bishop Pt., Pearl Harbor, Hawaii