1910

Harold Robinson and wife have returned from China after some harrowing experiences —on the long and rough journey back from the Communist controlled land, she was thrown against a steel bulkhead in their ship, breaking both arms and receiving a bad bruis- ing—they are living with Dr. Harold Jr., at 60 Bradley Road, Walnut Creek, Calif. Thanks to Judge J. Frank McLaughlin, we

have a clipping from the Honolulu Advertiser of December 9 telling about what seems to be a famous case out there, that of Lt. Gen. Delos C. Emmons retired military commander of Hawaii in early war as principal defendant in Dr. Hans Zimmerman's $722,000 suit for al- leged unlawful internment—our own "Inky"Taylor of the Dept. of Justice, conducted the defense of the four defendants—"lnky" lives in Washington but gets around in his work all over the world.

The Class extends it sincerest sympathy to Lester Moses whose wife died last August 10 after a three months' illness with cancer—it's tough to lose your wife in the years when companionship takes on a renewed significance.

Space does not permit sharing a very interesting letter which Earle Pierce received from long-silent Walter Price—we will save it for "Tenner Topics"—Walter has written and published a booklet Diaphragmatic Culture, dealing with his five years' work in diaphragm development in the singing of Negro Spirituals and Negro Folk Songs—we hope that Walter can come back to the "Informal" in '52, and share with us his singing.

The Tom Fosters were January visitors in Hanover—KilUe Nicol, Big Shot Grain Man with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane, writes, "I read the MAGAZINE principally to see which of us are still alive. Am glad to note that you are carrying on with other good men" —Burt Miller's address is 335 St. Joseph St., Baton Rouge, 'La—Tom Hen edge plans to visit Boston this spring— Ralph Taylor says Law- rence Dartmouth Club is booming—"K" Dyer resides at 9 Middle Rd., Portsmouth, N. H.; Ed Raabe, 35 Green St., Madison, N. J.; AllenDoggett, 19 Norton St., Belmont, N. Y.—EdShattuck pens that he would like to see LennyMcClintock take his Spring Tonic this year, said Tonic consisting of a Shaving Mug filled with Sulphur & Molasses well stirred into Paste Form.

When the full story of what Rev. Bill Moe, Tolland, Conn., minister, is doing financially for the future of Dartmouth can be told properly, folks will marvel at how it is being done, and will realize even more completely what a fine fellow he is—but in meantime, let's grab some of his Dartmouth enthusiasm from these words in a recent letter:

"Every member of our Class is proud of our College, and we have every right to be. There is no finer college anywhere in America. I feel greatly indebted to this grand institution, and while we all love to sing the song of 'the granite of New Hampshire in our muscles and our veins,' I feel that we may be a bit slow in putting this spirit into actual operation. The College will carry a heavy financial load this coming year due to war conditions, and every Dartmouth son should rally to her aid. We have a grand class, and our class is equal to our full share of the financial needs of Dartmouth. Hail, Our Alma Mater!"

Louis Nissen is another 1910 clergyman who has done a good job in life—in charge of the Verona, N.J., Episcopal Church. Louis writes "We have many nice people and lots of children in the congregation whom my wife and I enjoy wholeheartedly"—Elmer Stryker has retired in Berkeley, Calif., after a lifetime of work in credit management problems—PaulAlbert hopes to get back East one of these falls, June always being his busiest time of year in placing teachers—Ernest Cushman sends his greetings to the Class from San Diego, Calif, (it would be great to see "Cush" again after all of these years)— Rev. Frederick Kenyon Brown, Lancaster, Mass., raised and educated five fine children, some of the boys establishing enviable athletic records at BrownEd Loring, who kept track so ably of the pennies on the big John Hancock job, is now on Turner Construction's new Deaconess Hospital project, which is a break for Ed as it keeps him near home.

With his added responsibilities Rubber Tycoon Walter Norton is travelling more—California—then with Isabel to Havana in early January—claimed he tried to phone us from Tampa Airport but couldn't find our number, in fact, couldn't find any numbers at all which is not strange after being around Havanathey are not certain about coming to Florida Walter wants Sarasota and Red Sox—lsabel prefers Bradenton and Braves—they may compromise on Clearwater and Phillies, or Ft. Lauderdale and nothing—incidentally, we have been expecting a contact from "Bones"Jones and wife, who expect to spend some time in Tampa.

Baseball training has started but will not get hot until the games begin March 10—then one a day ought to be a palatable diet—with some 10 big league teams furnishing the sched- ules.

Andy Scarlett is up to his neck with the rec- ord-breaking quota of over $lO,OOO for 1910— the lad is going to need all of the help which anyone can give. Keep your news items coming in.

Secretary, Canaan, N. H. Treasurer, 6 Stiles Terrace, Newton Center, Mass. Class Agent, 14 North Balch St., Hanover, N. H