1911*

The news of Warren Patten's sudden death comes as a shock to all of us. A more complete story will be found in the Necrology.

George M. Morris has been honored by being nominated for the presidency of the American Bar Association by its house of delegates. The election will be held at the association's annual convention starting August 24 in Detroit. Our congratulations to George on this very high honor which is tantamount to election.

The Rolf Norrises announce the marriage of their daughter to Lieutenant Irving L. Franklin on February 5 in the First Congregational Church of Methuen, Massachusetts.

The Real Estate Board of Cleveland has elected a new president by the name of Stouder Thompson (Biff). Biff was engaged for many years in the development of properties along the west shore and in Lorain. Recently, he has been sales director of the Van Sweringen Company.

We have word that Bob Saxton has been very ill for some time, and that the illness is directly traceable to injuries he received in the World War. He is now at Glenwood Hills Hospital, 3501 Golden Valley Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is improving, but still has a slow recovery ahead of him and I am sure he would be delighted to hear from any of his old friends.

Herb Clark's address has become Boynton Beach, Florida.

Chub Pease has entered the service of U. S. Bureau Reclamation, Redding, California.

Bud Schell has returned to Boston where he is practicing law and living at 150 Newbury St.

Here are extracts from Troy Parker's memo, promised you last month:

"The changes in plant are staggering. I told some of the boys that Bissell was our gym in 1907. That building, however, fairly well shows the comparative size of our plant and the quality of our equipment in those days I was talking to two students. Three others joined us. There were formal introductions among the boys. I can't remember that anybody ever introduced anyone in our time. The College was small enough so that everybody knew everybody else A coca cola selling machine in a fraternity house intrigued me. Then a bar with a good rail, down basement surprised me. Nothing but beer. But it seems the boys in dorms and houses can have hard licker to their taste, as long as they can use it like gentlemen. That's a big order for a nineteen-year-old kid I missed the old early-morning chapel service. There was always something powerful about the whole College getting under way every morning at the same time They tell me there are over four hundred student cars. Do you remember that our Senior year we were amazed at perhaps four of them chugging their dusty way around the campus and imperiling the lives of the dog population? Certainly half of the present cars are equipped with some sort of ski-carrying device A good pair of shoes costs $17 and a pair of skis $24. Campion used to sell us a whole suit for that At the Dartmouth-Harvard hockey game and at the Penn basketball game, not an organized cheer for anybody. Guess the Dick Paul blood line has dried up. Noticed, too, at the hockey game booing at unfavorable decisions The old Presshuilding is gone. And so, of course, is the "Dartmouth Office" and the sterling character. Major Wilson. In the present "Dartmouth" office I found a comely girl employee. Snoker Murchie would not have liked that. Saw no signs of tobacco chewing, but I did see three separate "sword swallowers" eating in Thayer

Here's one that knocked my eyes out. A girl is allowed in a fraternity house until one P.M. without any yes or no from any- body. Asked a boy about it and his naive answer, "Well, how did you get along?" had me floored Mighty few flags about. No singing of the National Anthem, and no enthusiasm for this war mess. In one class, when the roll was called, "gone to war" was the response to one.name. Gave me cold chills I saw few of the faculty walking on the campus. To me, in contrast, one of the big thrills of our time, was to be greeted by Doctor Tucker as he slowly progressed homeward across the campus with his old dog. It's a mechanized age now The war emergency has necessitated exams on Sunday, Shades of Deacon Trash and "Praise God Meleny!" Bartlett Hall is no longer the center of College religious life. The Y.M.C.A. does not exist nor does the D.C.A. flourish. However, I did find a very strong religious sense among many of the men,—more, probably than in our time. No "God hoppers" but serious, conscientious men who are firmly grounded in their beliefs, even if they don't go to chapel No fraternity pins are in evidence—actually saw only three."

Fund Contributors for 1941

Contributors: 169 (80% of graduates). Total gifts: $5,041.50. JOHN C. STERLING, Class Agent.

1911

Adams, George H. Adams, Mark I. Agry, Warren C. Allison, Benjamin R. Aronowitz, Samuel E. Ayer, Paul P. Backus, Sidney K. Barnes, Gerald C. Barstow, Robbins W.

Bartlett, John F. Beane, Sydney C. Bond, Harold C. Boynton, John J. Burleigh, Nathaniel G. Burtt, Harold E. Butler, Aubrey B. Butts, Chester C. Caproni, Leo F.

Card, John H. Card, Harold S. Carroll, William E. Castle, Edward C. Chamberlain, Edward H. Chase, Richard V. Cheney, Donald A. Clark, Joshua B. Clark, Kenneth F. Clute, Howard M. Coggins, John T. Conroy, James J. Cooper, Burt R. Crooks, Amos W. Cuddy, Clifford M. Dodge, Frank S. Dugdale, Bert E. Dunham, Howard F. Dunning, Arthur S. Dwinell, George F. Eaton, Frederick C. Eaton, Sargent F. Eaton, Stanley G. Emerson, Chester A. Emerson, Seth A. Farrell, Gabriel, Jr. French, George M. Fuller, Eugene W. Ganley, Arthur J. Gardner, Eugene R. Gibson, Lester H. Gooding, Willard M. Gordon, Earle C.1 Greenwood, Walter P. Griswold, Ernest H. Groat, Carl D. Grover, Mortimer C. Hall, Louis P., Jr. Halstead, Harold D. Harris, Frederick H. Hart, William F. Harvey, Frederic S. Hatch, Robert H. Hawkridge, Leslie D. Hazeltine, Joseph N. Heald, Emory D. Hedges, Horace G. Hoar, Carl S. Hope, Carl A. Hornsel, Alfred A. Hurley, Patrick J. Irwin, James M. Jackson, Alton B. Jackson, Arthur M. Jones, Carroll T. Jordan, Charles, 2nd Jordan, Gladstone Judd, Edwin B. Keeler, Edwin R. Kenworthy, Hugh Keough, Austin C. Kimball, Warren F. Leach, George T. Learoyd, John S. Lingley, Charles R.2 Livingston, Benjamin Locke, Clyde E. Long, Frederick W. Lovejoy, Leon E. McCarthy, Bernard F. Mac Lam, Julian D. Macomber, Stanley B. McQuesten, Philip Malley, James F. Marden, William W. Mathes, James M. Maynard, William D. Mayo, Walter L. Montgomery, James B.3 Morgan, Walter A. Morrill, Ernest E.

Morris, George M. Morton, Henry J. Moseley, Harold A. Muhlfelder, Leo Nead, Raymond H. Needham, Edgar Norris, Elton R. Norris, Rolf C. Nutt, Alfred Odlin, Lawrence A. O'Leary, Edward J. Owen, Forrest F. Parker, Troy L. Partridge, Lewis A. Patten, Bradley M. Patterson, Russell B. Paul, Richard F. Pearson, John W. Pease, Harold W. Pickering, Samuel J. Poole, Edward S. Qua, Francis M. Randall, John A. Reilly, Walter B. Roberts, Chester C. Rockwood, Stanley W. Rollins, Malcolm G. Russell, John S. Ryan, John J. Sanborn, Harlan P. Sanderson, Robert H. Sargent, Arthur F. Schell, Lindsly B. Scotford, John R. Seaver, Henry B. Shepherd, Henry A. Sisson, Lewis H. Sprague, C. Frederic Sprague, Rathburn E. Stafford, Edward Stebbins, Charles G. Steeves, Guy V. Steeves, John F., Jr. Sterling, John C. Stevens, Arthur W. Stevens, Harry R. Stillman, William T.4 Stout, Benjamin M. Stridden, Carl L. Swain, David W. Taylor, Raymond R. Thompson, Stouder Thurber, George F. Tindall, Floyd G. Troy, John J.5 Uline, Herbert M. Veitch, Raymond W. Waldron, Lester J. Waterbury, Carl A. Welch, John B. Weston, William H., Jr. Wheatley, Frank E. Wheeler, Bertrand C. Whelden, Richard G. Whitcomb, Frank S. Wilson, C. Merton Wilson, Thornton G. Winship, Arthur G. Wyman, Arthur E. Young, Riley T. xMemorial gift fromhis son, Mr. Earle C. Gor-don, Jr. '33.2Memorial gift fromMrs. Lingley.3Memorial gift fromhis brother, Mr. T. ReedMontgomery '18.4Memorial gift.sMemorial gift fromMrs. William Keck.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H.