1911
The Whitefield party in June continues to grow in size. The Sterling and Agrys have ganged up and say they also have gotten an assent from Jim, and Ruth Mathes to be on hand for several days. The John Pearsons and the Goodings from Hanover have agreed to be on deck. George Morris writes, "Miriam and I continue to have bad luck on the Whitefield show. We expect to be in the Mediterranean at the time set. The International Bar Association is scheduled to meet on July 17 in London. Preliminary thereto, Miriam and I, with other persons interested in the Association, are making a trip through the Mediterranean countries to meet and talk with the lawyers o£ Cairo, Damascus, Beirut, Baghdad, Teheran, Istanbul, Athens, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon and Paris. It will be hot and probably uncomfortable in the Mediterranean at that time of the year, but I think it will be quite interesting." Others are known to be ready to sign up, but it does not seem proper to give their names out until the signatures are forthcoming just to avoid any further embarrassment that they might be in case they change their minds. There already are enough to assure the usual good fun that has come to be a part of so many 1911ers lives each June.
Sea Island and Florida seem to be the two favorite vacationing spots for lgners nowadays, either for a winter vacation or spots to retire to. The Jack Russells and WarrenAgrys are now regular Sea Island visitors. The Hawkridges and Tindalls have been renewing undergraduate days by frequent meetings in Florida. Les Waldron has recently retired to Miami, and his double address is Box 145, Riverside Station 35, Miami, Fla., and 4760 S. W. 7th Street, Miami, Fla.
On the other hand, an occasional 191 ler comes back to good old New England to settle down for either a continuation of his life business or retirement. Harold Card is back at Haverhill, Mass., where he may be reached via Box 402. John Randall is settling down on Old Depot Road in Putney, Vt. And finally, Art Wyman has been located again at 7 Cushman Place, Auburn, Me.
A note from Julia Dunning speaking for the very busy Duke regrets their inability to be at Whitefield this June, but gives the following news of her family: "We're all well and hearty, with five of us at home. Catherine is a senior at the University of Minnesota, majoring in political science. Julia is an underwriter for the Aetna Insurance Company. Stephen is taking graduate work at the University of Minnesota, following his graduation from Carleton College last year. He is majoring in English and wants to become a teacher."
Two New Englanders get prominence in "Blue Cross Tidings" which is the monthly publication of the New Hampshire-Vermont Hospitalization Service. George Dwinell is president of the New Hampshire Cancer Society, whose members direct diagnostic clinics in the various hospitals in the state. GeorgeThurber has just been re-elected President of the Association.
A classmate writes of the Boston Alumni Dinner, which is an occasion of great prominence in the lives of Dartmouth men in this vicinity, that he thinks the class must be getting old as they all sat still and thoroughly enjoyed the speakers and that they had a table right in the front row, which seemed to be further indication that either the class was getting older or more hard of hearing. Members present were Josh Clark, Jack Crooks,Les Gibson, Dick Chase, Brownie Wilder, AlWheeler, Jack Ingersoll, Charlie Jordan, ArtJackson and Dick Paul.
It's reported that Jack Lovejoy and BoliSherwin sneaked into town and out again recently under the cover of darkness. The report is that they were here in connection with some event with regard to Casque 8c Gauntlet senior society.
Another 1911 daughter takes to the altar, this time it being Priscilla, Sid Backus' daughter, who was married to George William Welsh III, in the Brick Church Chapel in Rochester, N. Y., on April 8.
A letter from Ray Carmichael, who has kept his correspondence more or less active during the past few years, now reports that he has been finally discharged from the Bellevue Rest Sanitarium in Round Lake, Ill., but he will continue to work at the Sanitarium. Ray has continued his great interest in mathematics and has worked out many problems in elementary and advanced calculus. He has maintained his membership in the Academy of Political Science, the United States Infantry Association, the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association, the American Military Institute, the American Geographical Society, and the University of Wisconsin Law Alumni.
The following squib is from John Coggins. "Saw John Schaupp, a federal judge, at Harvard Law School's 35th reunion at the Union Club in New York. 42nd Street doesn't seem the same with Seth Emerson back in Nashua. Gabe Campbell likes his Vermont farm better than Plainfield these days. I have to read about him in the papers. Jack Jr. sells lumber for Plainfield Lumber & Supply Co. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1948. Marjorie is nursing at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Bronx, N.Y.C. Barbara is also a nurse in New York, at the Cornell Medical Center."
A new address has come in for Doc Carroll at 175 W. 92nd Street, New York 25. WilliamMcGlynn is still with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., but now at 1717 Harrison St., San Francisco, Calif. Tubby Snow is living in Everett, Mass., at 25 Sherman Street.
A COMBINATION RESEMBLING THE COSTUME OF CHEF AND HEADWAITER, with bow tie and volumi- nous white apron, appears to have been the accepted working garb for the students helping at the old Orrill Eating Club. This picture, taken in 1910, is made up mostly of members from the Class ot IVI I.
Secretary, 1 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N. H. Treasurer, Howland Dry Goods Co., Bridgeport 2, Conn Class Agent, Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn.
