Class Notes

1926

December 1943 ROBERT E. CLEARY, ROBERT D. SALINGER
Class Notes
1926
December 1943 ROBERT E. CLEARY, ROBERT D. SALINGER

BABE ALLEN "Yes, I'm in service and have been for over a year. Received a commission as 1st Lt., Air Corps, in July '42. While in Miami OTC saw Hank Bjorkman, Capt. A.C.—in fact I discovered him in my squadron while calling roll. Met Gail Borden, major, AC at Wright Field last spring—sat next to him at a meeting. Had not seen him since a day in June, 1926.

"My particular assignment is in maintenance—chief of ground handling and shop equipment, the equipment needed to keep the planes flying. It is most interesting but often discouraging. We are really in big business and we have a job to d0..... Sent for my family: Laura, Betty, and Patty, and we have had a year at Springfield, Ohio, (2732 East High St.). Girls are in junior high and are two lively ones."

CHARLIE COLLINS A member of the faculty for eighteen years as a teacher of law, economics, and mathematics, and faculty manager of athletics since 1929, Charlie has been elected submaster of the Everett, Mass., High School.

DUTCH DIEHL "I was in Chester (next town to Long Valley) last Sunday at the grounds of the Long Range Gun Club. I think you were, too, and inquired for meanyway I suspect it was you and can guess how you happened to know I was a member. But if you think I'm nuts so far, I'll explain. We members were at the Club to post our land against other hunters. About noon, one of the boys told me a milk man had asked for me.

"I get up in that neck of the woods about every Sunday morning with a couple of friends. We run dogs and get them ready for the hunting season. So I'll be over to see you one of these days."

FLASH FALLON The Flash is a tough man to keep up with. After telling me last month that his Long Island address was an address to end all addresses, he now writes from Hatboro, Pa., "Since my earlier letter, Brewster has seen fit to transfer me to this plant."

HAD HADLOCK Now a major in the Army, but much more important to him and Josephine was the arrival of Harriet, born August 28.

DUTCH HALL Thanks to Parker Merrow '25 for the following news about Dutch: "He is now a lieutenant (jg) in the Coast Guard Temporary Reserve. He has charge of the flotillas up on the Maine coast. Correct that sentence to read 'some of the flotillas.' As I understand it, a flotilla of the C.G. Temporary Reserve is a group of yachtsmen, business men, etc., who go on duty at sundown, take their boats out and listen and patrol all night long for subs off the coast. Very pleasant in the summer. But in the winter a hoss up two other alleys. This work releases a large number of regular C.G. men for overseas duty."

808 MCCONNAUGHEY On October ig, Bob was appointed a member of the Securities and Exchange Commission. In announcing the appointment, President Roosevelt said that Bob, whose experience has been primarily in agricultural agencies of the Government, would be an excellent man for the SEC because he knows his stuff.

LEN MORRIS From the Herbert Swart Airport, Macon, Ga.—"l entered the Army in April, 1942, as an enlisted man, got a commission at OCS, Army Air Forces, Miami Beach, last January, and am now a first lieutenant. I am stationed at the above address and my primary duty is Trial Judge Advocate. I haven't seen Chappie Jones in years but I would like to. Maybe I will after the war."

NATE PARKER Nate has been asked to do special work with AM GOT and is or expects shortly to take his training at Camp Custer, Mich.

DICK SAGENDORPH From the Spencer, Mass., Leader—"Once more Arthur F. Sagendorph has put Spencer on the front pages of the dairy world's news. His worldfamous heard of Ayrshires has established new records which bid fair to keep Alta Crest Farms in the forefront of Ayrshire attainment for many years to come Only two small herds ever exceeded this latest record of Alta Crest's great herd of 246 purebred Ayrshires For many years, Mr. Sagendorph's son Richard, a graduate of Dartmouth, has assumed full responsibility for crop production on the 1000-acre farm.

CARL SCHIPPER Somewhere in Australia, Oct. 7.—Among the fifteen members at the first meeting of the "Dartmouth Club of Tokio via Manila" was Navy Lt. Carl F. Schipper Jr. of Newtonville, Mass.

WAD WOODS From Nadine Woods, "Wad is now in the Field Service of the American Red Cross. He has been taking his instruction at Washington, D. C., and Fort Dix, N. J. At present I don't know just where he is, but hope to hear soon. I'm keeping the home fires burning, as well as teaching the sth, 6th and 7th grades in English at Pebble Hill School. Daughter Diane also attends Pebble Hill in the first grade. Enclosed is check for Wad's class dues."

MEMORIAL FUND I asked Herb Darling's permission to report here his unusually generous contribution to our 25th Year Memorial Fund. Here is what he says —"As to the War Savings Bond, you are welcome to mention it with the hope that it may give others the same idea. My feeling and yours for the College grows with the years. Don't forget Dartmouth gave me scholarship aid when I sorely needed it. A few more bonds and I will be on the credit side with my conscience."

LT. ALBERT LACY METZGER '26, AAF Instructor in Navigation, Newport, Arkansas.

Secretary, Welsh Farms, Inc., Long Valley, N. J Treasurer, United Shoe Machinery Corp. 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass.