1937
lOTH REUNION ROUND-UP FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY JUNE 20, 21, 22 At a recent Reunion Committee Meeting in Hartford, the program was tentatively set and at present stands as follows: Hanover Holiday—Reunion Weekend June 16-19 and 20-22, 1947 Hanover Holiday, Monday through Thursday Two lectures daily (not compulsory) GOLF, TENNIS, ETC.
FRIDAY—JUNE 20 5.00 Cocktails, On the Inn Lawn 6.30 Reunion Dinner, Colonial Room—Thayer Hall 8.30 President's Reception 10.00 Alumni Dance SATURDAY—JUNE 21 10.00 Class Movies 10.15 Class Meeting McNutt Hall 11.30 Class Photograph ia.oo Alumni Parade and Dinner at Gym- Stag 12.15 Ladies' Luncheon at D. O. C. House 2.00 Class Baseball vs 1942 on Campus (men and women's game) 4.00 Storr's Pond—Outing—Swimming, Baseball, Beer 5.30 Barbecue—Oak Hill Cabin 9.30 Play at Webster SUNDAY—JUNE 22 11.00 Memorial Service—Bema or 105 Dartmouth in case of rain 12.00 Dutch Treat luncheon at Thayer Hall Unless otherwise indicated, all events are for men and ladies.
Harty Beardsley and Carl Ray and their Committee have done a painstaking job of making arrangements, publicizing the program, securing suggestions and getting definite information on who will be there The Reunion Committee has released for publication two lists of names. One attached set of names are of those, who have definitely said they will attend Reunion. The other attached set of names are of those, who tentatively plan to be at June Reunion The class definitely had better take notice of a growing, list of speakers and authors within our ranks. The New York Herald-Tribune on Sunday, March 16 reviewed Semper Fidelis: The U. S. Marines in the Pacific 1942-1945 by U. S. M. C. Combat Correspondents. Edited and arranged by Captain PatrickO'Sheel and Staff Sergeant Gene Cook, 360 pages, New York: William Sloane Associates $4.50. Captain P. J. Searles, of the U.S.N. Retired gives a great deal of credit to Fat for his excellent edition of a worth-while addition to any class-mates library The Bridgeport, Conn. Post reports that David Camerer recently spoke at an Accounants Party. As Sports Editor of Pic Magazine, he gave a talk on "The Wanderings of a Sports Writer Since 1937" to the Bridgeport Chapter National Association of Cost Accountants. Dave is now living in Stamford, Conn., and is much in demand as a speaker in that area The Con- cord, N. H., Monitor & Patriot reports that HalPutnam, Editor of the Veterans' Forum of the Boston Globe, addressed the Concord Women's Club on the subject "South American Voyage." The reporter commended Hal for a very interesting talk, adequately illustrated with Kodachrome slides. Hal's career was reviewed. Since 1937 he has been reporter, rewrite-man, outdoor columnist and travel editor. He served during the war as an ensign in the Naval Reserve in all theatres of war as the commanding officer of navy gun crews on merchant vessels Parker Johnston Jr. is now engaged to Barbara Bowes, of Chicago and Pine Manor Junior College, according to the ChicagoTribune Norm Pratt is now Vice Consul at Alexandria, and can be reached c/o the Dept. of State Mail Room, Washington 25, D. C IkeCollins has joined the Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Cos. and is with the Los Angeles Branch.
Jim Luttrell has left Springfield and is now located in Natick, Mass., at 5 Beverly Road EmBrightman has joined Pratt's Fresh Frozen Foods in New York City and is connected with their Purchasing Division Ben Cardozo is now with the office of Alien Property in the Dept. of Justice, Washington, D. C Tony Geniawicz has been appointed a teacher and football coach at Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H DickNewman has received an appointment to the Department of Fine Arts, College of William & Mary, Williamsburg, Va Loring Stinson is in business for himself in Huntington, W. Va., the firm of Stinson Wood Products Co El Tims on is with Sunbeam Corp. and can be reached at 144 E. 6th St., Hinsdale, 111 Seymour Ochsner writes from 3900 Spruce St., Phila., Pa., protesting at the recent hashing up your secretary gave his name in an issue of the Class Notes. He returned to ths Medical School at Penn last fall and reports things are coming along nicely. Probably, after several months, he should have his M.D.
Chick Koop is one of the hottest young surgeons in the country; in fact, at a very tender age, he is already the chief surgeon at the Children's Hospital at Phila. According to an enthusiastic correspondent, this is no mean accomplishment, and to be frank it is quite stupendous Mike Petti is back in Philadelphia polishing up on a course in medicine in the Graduate School WilderPierce is, also, located in Philadelphia with his wife and cute 3-year-old daughter Les Garvin has been in the U. S. for a few months on a leave from the National City Bank of New York Branch at Buenos Aires. It is only a short stay and he has to be back in Argentina long before Reunion Clarence Bogert reports the birth of a daughter last fall. The Bogerts have named the future "Miss America" Susan Janice WinTaft is in Baltimore selling ediphones for Thomas A. Edison, Inc., and expects to be transferred to Boston shortly Rod Harloe writes from the firm of Claire Harloe, specializing in infants' and children's wear at 7325 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, Calif. He says things are all right outside of his wife expecting, the dog just having puppies, the gold fish getting kind of plump and not being sure of the cat Jim Wise recently discharged from the Navy has started again in the practice of architecture, and between business and personal affairs is very busy getting settled.
A personal letter from Pat O'Sheel gives some information, that can be added to the review of his recent book. He reports his wife and children, a boy three and a girl almost one, are in good health, and since the first of the year he has been working with Life Magazine in the department dealing with stories in the field of transportation Rog Allen and his wife had a baby girl born in the spring and they are living in Hempstead, L. I. Rog is working for American Overseas Airlines and public relat;ons Jack Morrison is living in Palo Alto, Calif., working with the Beechnut Company on the establishment of a new plant out there. When Jack's ship was sunk off Normandy on D-plus-one, and he was transferred to a ship in the Pacific, his wife Marnie and their two boys moved to California to be able to see him when the ship was in port. We are not sure, but that may be home for the Morrisons now Carolyn Wolfs, widow of Jean Wolfs, who was killed at sea off Anzio, is secretary to a Lord & Taylor executive. .... A letter from Ki Ayoob written last summer in Korea just reached your secretary. Ki at that time was stationed with the American Military Government with an assignment to the Public Information Section because of his civilian newspaper training Dave Pearsall is connected with Schenley International Corp. in New York, and can be reached at the Empire State Building, 350 Fifth Ave A letter written from DonOtis in February from Maui Guard Detail, Kahuliu, Maui, T. H., says he expects to be headed states side again. His duties have not been particularly arduous lately, particularly since he has been able to have his family with him. His wife Mona and his children, Nancy and Joanne, ages six and two respectively, are in good health, and looking forward with him to a tour of duty in the United States. Don has good hopes of being in Hanover for the 10th Reunion Fred Voght writes from Bruxelles, Belgique, where he is connected with the American Consulate in the Shell Building. He is sorry he will have to miss the 10th and, certainly, would like to hear if there are any other Dartmouth men resident in Belgium Don McKinlay writes from Denver, and at the time he was looking forward to a visit from DaveCamerer during the latter's trip to Aspen. Don and Barb now have two children, Dave Wilton McKinlay arriving January 18 With Jack Gray's baby girl born last fall, Colorado can claim two recent 1937 children.
Ken Stearns writes from Newport, R. 1., and states he is working pretty hard, although he does get time off to visit John Milne in New Haven every once in a while Bill Sayre is now living at 19 Overlook Road, Caldwell, N. J. He, certainly, wants to bring to the attention of all concerned the New York dinners every Thursday. At the time of writing a New York- Dartmouth lawyers get-together was planned Bill Storck is a regular Navy Supply Officer. After a few years duty on a last-war cruiser in the Aleutians, his present job as Disbursing Officer at Annapolis is quite a change Ad Parker has formed his own firm in Des Moines, lowa. The name of the firm is Parker & Mook George Andrews is now in his last year at Duke Medical School. He sees Frank Young, who is Dean of Men in the Divinity School at Duke, quite often Halsey Bullen is taking a nine month's course in the Basic Sciences of Tolanyngology at New York University preparatory to a two year residency at the New York Eye & Ear Infirmary Ed Smith is at the Manhattan Eye & Ear Hospital where he is rapidly becoming an authority on the peeper and its diseases Fred lngersoll, in business as a Manufacturer's Agent at Chris Prost Associates, 1112 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Georgia, writes he plans at being at Reunion and that business is brisk Mort Berkowitz and Lansing Moore both became' fathers within a few days of each other. John Paul Berkowitz and Lansing's child were born at the same hospital, Lenox Hill. Both mothers and fathers are doing fine at the last report Libby and Dick Cooper report that Randall Foss Cooper born last Thanksgiving is doing fine Jake.Newton reports work is going along well at Crompton & Knowles Loom Works in Worcester, Last fall he organized and supervised a course in Cost Accounting for his Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants Dick Thirlby writes from the University of Michigan Hospital, and he expects to be in Ann Arbor for four or five more years and is going into Urology after he has a year or more general training. JHCis little girl, Jan, is 13 months old now and growing fast.
Remember that the Alumni Fund Motto this year is "TEN UP FOR THE TENTH," and let's get our contribution in early.
PARTY PLANNER: Hartness Beardsley, Reunion Chairman for 1937's Tenth, studies the design of a new machine at the Jones and Lamson Machine Co.
Secretary, 12 Hay ward Ave., Lexington, Mass. Treasurer, Box 121, Deerfield, Mass.
