1930

Certainly the "1930 Man of the Month" for this issue is Eddie Jeremiah who on March 24 was elected "Hockey Coach of the Year" by the American Hockey Coaches Association which met in Boston. Eddie thus became the first recipient of the Spencer Penrose Trophy on the vote of his fellow coaches at the banquet which. climaxed the Association's three days of meetings. In presenting the Trophy, a Paul Revere bowl, to Eddie, who also received a permanent replica, a recitation was made of Eddie's many achievements in 14 years as the Big Green hockey coach. This public recognition of Eddie's coaching ability as well as his personality will certainly be corroborated by his many classmates. With only a 9-9-1 record this year Eddie was greatly surprised with this honor and stated, "It's the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me." That statement may hold for a while, but surely not after the erection of an artificial rink in Hanover. On March 31 the DailyDartmouth recorded that even the "Coach of the Year" has his troubles, when it printed the following in its columns:

"EDDIE TEREMIAH is coatless! His topcoat was taken by mistake last night at the Outing Club House. Must have it by 11 a.m. for Southern baseball trip. Please return to DCAC office."

On March 29 in Charleston, S. C., the wedding bells were ringing for Bob Rix and his. bride Margaret Lyon. Best man on the happy occasion was Bob Keene, who incorporated a vacation of two weeks in order to attend the festivities. "Maggie," as she is known to her many friends, was formerly an associate with Bob Keene in his New York photographic studios and business. Although their plans were not announced, the bride and groom will undoubtedly return to Manchester where Bob has an established medical practice In the more intimate confines of this column, we may disclose that Nelson Rockefeller's Great Issues lecture to the seniors in Hanover on March 19 was a superlative job and received a great hand from the Senior Class. The newspapers of the country carried stories of Nelson's report to President Truman, by the International Development Advisory Board, with respect to the Point Four Program. Not only was Nelson Chairman of the Advisory Board, but JohnnyFrench served as Executive Secretary of the professional staff.

John Arthos is the author of "From a Florentine Journal" in the February, 1951, issue of the Michigan Quarterly Review. An editorial footnote stated:

"John Arthos (A.B. Dartmouth '30; A.M. '33,. Ph.D. '37, Harvard) came to Michigan as Instructor in English in 1938 and was promoted to the assistant professorship in 1942 and the associate professorship in 1948. He was on leave for service with the United States Army from 1942 to 1945, and in 1949-50 for a year's study in Italy. In 1949 the University of Michigan Press published his book, The Language of Natural Description inEighteenth Century Poetry, in the University's Language and Literature Series."

Dave Latham returned looking very hale and hearty from a vacation trip to Jamaica in time to attend the Boston Alumni Association dinner on March 7. Dave's return was the cue for Ernie to take off for the same vacation spot so that Ernie was not at the dinner. Other Thirtymen present, however, were: Red Doherty, Ed Butterworth, Rollie Booma, Pete Davis, Johnny Coppock, Hal Booma, Frank Leahy, Les Godwin, Gordon Dick Barnard, Alex McFarland and Boof Perkins, who was in Boston for the day on business from Manchester and combined pleasure with business. ... Three of the four McFarlands skated in Ice Chips of 1951 which was staged by The Skating Club of Boston at the Boston Garden during the first week in April. Every skater thinks of himself as a star, but the performances were all the more enjoyable to them by reason of rubbing elbows with such real stars as Dick Button, Barbara Ann Scott and Freddy Trenkler, who were among the many headliners.

Remember your part in Dartmouth. DickBowlen and his class agents will certainly appreciate your early contribution to the Alumni Fund.

Secretary, Herrick, Smith, Donald, Farley & Ketchum 1 Federal St., Boston 10, Mass.

Treasurer, 56 Jennys Lane, Barrington, R. I.

Class Agent, Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I.