Class Notes

1924

August 1945 JAMES T. WHITE, RICHARD A. HENRY
Class Notes
1924
August 1945 JAMES T. WHITE, RICHARD A. HENRY

Congratulations to Mike Watkins for the swell job he did of organizing the class for this year's Alumni Fund campaign. Mike deserves a big hand from every member of the class for the splendid record he made this year. It is no easy job. Take it from one who knows.

Kip Higley's son is now a member of the Class of 1949 at Dartmouth. He hopes to have a year at Hanover before he is called into service A nice letter was received recently from Bob Wilkinson, a major in the Medical Corps, who is stationed along the Stilwell Road in Burma. He is commanding officer of a hospital on the Road Nat Sawyer re- ports that he is the only member of the class in Concord, N. H. He sees Ken Davis occasionally when he is in town. He recently had a visit with Joe Burleigh. Nat, with the Concord Lumber Company, is kept plenty busy these days trying to find enough lumber to satisfy his customers Tom Flint lives in Lafayette, Calif., and is on the Medical Staff of the Permanent Foundation Hospital in Richmond, Calif..... Congratulations to BobMorgan who was recently elected vice president of the Boston Five Cent Savings Bank.

A nice letter was received from Dick Hess from Fort Dodge, lowa, where he is manager of the U. S. Gypsum Company plant. He reports very few Dartmouthites at Fort Dodge. .... Ev Baker preached in his old churCh, the Wellesley Hills Unitarian Church, one Sunday, when he was visiting friends in Massachusetts Vaughn Berry, who is still a bachelor, by the way, reports that he has been helping the war effort in Milwaukee. He's an industrial specialist in the U. S. Navy in a civilian capacity, and has been stationed in the A. O. Smith Corporation in Milwaukee for over three years.

Whit Whitaker is a captain in the Army. He's been stationed in India for two years and of course that means that he has been at the Burma Front. He has been overseas now for three years Pilly Hill is a gentleman farmer at Oldwick near Far Hills, N. J. When not busy on his farm he continues with his architectural commissions and if anyone is planning to build a house here is your man. He's still single Mercer Bowers reports that his brother, Seward, is in the service. He is with the 25 1st Quartermaster Company and saw a lot of action in Germany. Mercer represents the Meyercord Company as manager of their Philadelphia and Baltimore offices. Charlie Morse is vice president in charge of the Financial Advertising Division of the Boston Office of Doremus & Company. He was chairman of the Hut Committee of the Appalachian Mountain Club for three years, a position which Bob Morgan now holds. Charlie lives in Milton with his wife and children, a daughter and son Joe Egolf is still interested in music and we understand puts on a musical show each year in his home town of Rosslyn Farms near Pittsburgh. Joe incidentally is on the school board, and he's an engineer with the Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Company in Pittsburgh. They have a daughter, Joan, and young Joe who will be heading for Dartmouth in i960.

Whit Gowrie was recently promoted to the Chief of the Traffic Department of the Southern New England Telephone Company. This unfortunately made it necessary for him to move from his lovely home in suburban New Haven to New London Lt. Comdr. Norman S. Everett has been for some time at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Pasco, Washington. Incidentally he is located about thirty miles from the Maury Ahlquist ranch. Jerry Glauber was in the chain store business up until 1942. Since this time he has been connected with the St. Moritz Hotel in New York.

George Anderson is in the Navy as a lieutenant and wrote on March 16 as follows: "My active duty in the Navy began the first of January 1943, and after a tour of duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard I went out to the Mediterranean, where I spent the better part of a year and saw a lot of the coastal cities of North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Southern France. Returned to the States in December 1944, and after a fifteen-day leave at home, which fortunately included the holidays, I reported on my present assignment (Pacific). I never got over to Cairo, though I had hoped to, where my old roommate, John Dregge, was teaming up with King Farouk. I have not happened to run into any men of our class in the service, during my travels, at least so far. However, I do see Eddie Lynch of the class of 1923, quite frequently out here. I still maintain my home, my wife and three children in Elkhart, Indiana, and am still head of my bank, though on leave of absence."

Secretary, 70 Fifth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Treasurer, Niles & Niles 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y