Class Notes

1911

December 1954 NATHANIEL G. BURLEIGH, SARGENT F. EATON, JOHN C. STERLING
Class Notes
1911
December 1954 NATHANIEL G. BURLEIGH, SARGENT F. EATON, JOHN C. STERLING

Now that the dates of Monday and Tuesday, June 13 and 14, are definitely established as the official reunion dates of 191 1's 44th actual, but 45th official, reunion, and the principal activities have been settled, your executive committee is turning its attention to the details necessary for final arrangements and efforts toward getting as large a number of classmates back as possible. It probably is unnecessary to state that this will be the last regularly scheduled reunion until our 50th, which will take place in June 1961.

Remember June 1911, when we saw that doddering old Class of 1861 stagger into the Commencement Exercises? That's probably the way we will look to the class graduating six years hence, although I doubt that few of us look at ourselves in that light. Anyway, let's get into practice and show what a virile class we are by appearing in Hanover 44 years after our graduation.

The list of those indicating their desire to return is growing rapidly. Fourteen couples have taken over the new motel now being built on the outskirts of Hanover. Several have made reservations at another new motel on the West Lebanon road, near the Wilder Dam. Those who prefer these fine new accommodations to dormitory rooms will be interested in making reservations at this motel, the name of which is the Sunset Motel, West Lebanon, N. H. Another excellent motel on the outskirts of White River Junction and where some of the classmates have made reservations before, is the Green Mountaineer address: White River Junction, Vt. This is just below White River on the road to Windsor.

Harlan Don Carlos writes the following regarding reunion:

"I am sure it would be fun. However, in spite of the fact that I feel almost as young as when I was at Dartmouth, I recall attending one of the Dartmouth Club meetings here in Hartford a few years ago which, instead of 'renewing my youth,' made me feel like reaching for my shawl and crutches. The presiding officer thought it would be a good idea to have those - stand up and take a bow according to the grouping of classes. When it came to the class of 1911, I was the only one who stood up - and there was no one there of a class earlier than that. Frankly, I do not know whether Mrs. Don Carlos and I can make the reunion, but it is pleasant to think of the possibilities."

Dave Appelgate is going to bring Mildred for the occasion, provided they don't go tripping to Hawaii, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden.

The three Eaton families (Sarge, Fred and Slim) have made all arrangements. Ben andAlice Stout have scheduled their European trip to return to New York in time to come to Hanover and Whitefield. Next month there will be a more complete list of all those who have thus far stated their plans to return to reunion.

It is with regret that the death of PaulAyer, another stalwart 1911 er, must be recorded. Paul died on October 23.

The usual pre-Harvard Game Dinner of different classes at the University Club on October 22 showed 1911 way ahead of the other contemporary classes, with twenty members present as follows: Briggs, Burleigh, Chamberlain, Josh Clark, Crooks, Les Gibson, Griswold, Ingersoll, Mayo, Jackson, Lovejoy, Spim Norris, Pendleton, Schell, Seaver, Sprague, Dick Stevens, Smith, Wheeler, and Whitman.

It was pleasant to welcome Sticky Pendleton back from his European trip — he could report that although he had not seen Burt Burbeck, he had talked with him and found him greatly improved. Jack Crooks was likewise fresh from a trip to London and Paris as one of a group representing the Ancient & Honorable Artillery, who were gone on a seven-day jaunt by plane to England and parts of Europe.

Budd Schell will be leaving for his winter home in Ft. Meyers, Fla., shortly. Jack Ingersoll is leaving Providence, R. I., where he has been associated with the Federal Products Corporation to join the Parsons Diamond Product Company, West Hartford, Conn.

Red McLaughlin is back in New York, where he is helping build the New York Coliseum. His address is 512 Kappock St., Bronx 63, N. Y„ and he would be happy to have any classmates in New York or visiting New York call him at the following phone numbers: (home) Kingsbridge 8-5706; (office) Plaza 7-1610.

The New Hampshire Cancer Society recently announced the establishment of a $2400 fellowship at the University of New Hampshire, to be named in honor of DwtnkDwinell, a former president and very active member of this organization for many years.

If Chub Sterling's title were to appear on his door, you would read the following: ThisWeek Magazine, Chairman of the Board and Publisher, 420 Lexington Ave., Room 2400, N.Y.C. 17. Some changes in addresses are: Mortimer C. Grover, 1304 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill.; Harold W. Pease, 1712 N. 82nd, Seattle, Wash.; Dr. Arthur F. Sargent, orthopedic surgeon, 99 Mountfort St., Boston, Mass.; Thornton A. Snow, 24 Gooch St., Melrose, Mass.; and Bryant R. Turner, 2033 W. Adams St., Phoenix,' Ariz.

1911 Fund Contributors

206 Gifts (Participation Index 106) Total Gifts: $11,080.36 (111% of objective) JOSHUA B. CLARK, Class Agent

Adams, George H.1 Adams, Mark I. Agry, Warren C. Allison, Benjamin R. Applegate, D. Vail Aronowitz, Samuel E. Ayres, Benjamin K.2 Backus, Sidney K. Ballou, Kenneth S. Barnes, Gerald C. Barstow, Robbins W. Bartlett, John F.3 Beane, Sydney C. Bourlet, Fred A. Bowker, Charles W., Jr. Briggs, Paul B. Burleigh, Nathaniel G. Burtt, Harold E. Bush, Arthur P., Jr. Butler, Aubrey B. Butler, Harry4 Butts, Chester C.5 Campbell, Harold A. Caproni, Leo F. Card, Harold S. Card, John H. Carlisle, William S. Carmichael, Raymond B. Carroll, William E. Castle, Edward C. Chamberlain, Edward H. Chase, Richard V. Chase, Thornton Cheney, Donald A. Clark, Joshua B. Clark, Kenneth F. Coggins, John T. Conroy, James J. Cooper, Burt R. Crooks, Amos W. Cuddy, Clifford M. Curtis, William E. Dodge, Frank S.6 Dudley, T. Franklin Dunham, Howard F. Dunning, Arthur S. Eaton, Frederick C. Eaton, Sargent F. Eaton, Stanley G. Emerson, Chester A. Emerson, Seth A. Farrell, Gabriel French, George M. Fuller, Eugene W. Ganley, Arthur J. Gardner, Eugene R. Gibson, Lester H. Gibson, Walter B. Gooding, Willard M. Gordon, William D. Gray, Arthur H. Greenwood, Walter P. Griswold, Ernest H. Groat, Carl D.7 Halstead, Harold D. Harris, Frederick H. Hart, William F. Harvey, Frederic S. Hastings, Holland T. R.8 Hatch, Robert H. Hawkridge, Leslie D.9, 10 Heald, Emory D. Hedges, Horace G. Henderson, William D.11 Herron, William E. Hill, Harold M. Hill, Mahlon W. Hoar, Carl S. Hoefler, Leonard F. Holden, Clarence Holdman, Oro E.12 Hope, Carl A. Hormel, Alfred A. Hotaling, Neal C. Hurley, Patrick J. Ingersoll, Jonathan E. Irwin, James M. Jackson, Alton B.13 Jackson, Arthur M. Jenkins, Chester A. Jones, Carroll T. Jordan, Charles, 2nd Jordan, Gladstone Judd, Edwin B. Keeler, Edwin R. Kenworthy, Hugh Keough, Austin C. Kimball, Robert G. Kimball, Warren F. Knapp, Kenneth J. Learoyd, John S., Jr. Livingston, Benjamin Locke, Clyde E. Long, Frederick W. Loughlin, Thomas A. Lovejoy, Leon E. Lovell, John P. Luey, Charles R. McConnell, Glen G. McGlynn, William P. Mac Lam, Julian D.14 McLaughlin, Fred. A. A. Macomber, Stanley B. McQuesten, Philip Malley, James F. Marden, William W. Mathes, James M. Maynard, William D. Mayo, Walter L. Morgan, Walter A. Morrill, Ernest E. Morris, George M. Morton, Henry J. Moseley, Harold A. Muhlfelder, Leo Nead, Raymond H. Needham, Edgar Norris, Elton R. Norris, John O. Norris, Rolf C. Nutt, Alfred Odlin, Lawrence A. O'Leary, Edward J. Owen, Forrest F. Palmer, Raymond E.15 Parker, Troy L. Partridge, Lewis A. Patten, Bradley M. Paul, Richard F.16,17 Pearse, William H. Pearson, John Pease, Harold W. Pendleton, Walter I. Pickering, Samuel J. Plant, Thomas C. Poole, Edward S. Porter, J. Daniel Putnam, Guy O. Qua, Francis M. Randall, John A. Reilly, Walter B. Robinson, Frank O.18 Rockwood, Stanley W. Rollins, Malcolm G. Rossiter, Stephen F. Russell, John S. Russell, Newton W.19 Sanderson, Robert H. Sargent, Arthur F. Sault, Robert E. Schaupp, John M. Schell, Lindsly B. Scotford, John R. Seaver, Henry B. Seavey, Charles S. Shepherd, Henry A. Sherwin, Ralph W. Sisson, Lewis H.20 Sprague, C. Frederic Stafford, Edward Stebbins, Charles G. Steeves, Guy C.21 Steeves, John F., Jr. Sterling, John C. Stevens, Arthur W. Stevens, Harry R. Stout, Benjamin M. Stucklen, Carl L. Swain, David W.22 Taylor, Raymond R.23 Thompson, Stouder Thurber, George F. Tindall, Floyd G. Trask, Sherwood Troy, John J.24 Uline, Herbert M. Vaitses, Timothy S. Vehmeyer, Emroy M. Veitch, Raymond W. Waldron, Lester J. Wampler, Harold A. Warren, Charles C., Jr. Waterbury, Carl A., Jr. Welch, John B. Weston, William H., Jr. Wheatley, Frank E. Wheeler, Allan T. Whelden, Richard G.25 Whitcomb, Frank S. Whitman, Ralph E. Wilder, Ralph S. Wilson, C. Merton Wilson, Thornton G. Winship, Arthur G. Witte, Arthur H. Wyman, Arthur E. Young, Riley T.

MEMORIAL GIFTS FROM:

1 Mrs. Adams.

2 Son, Benjamin K. Ayres,Jr. '39.

3 Brother, Edwin R. Bartlett '04.

4 Benjamin M. Stout '11.

5 Daughter, Mrs. Betty B.Harwood.

6 Widow, Mrs. ThomasW. Silk.

7 Mrs. Groat.

8 Mrs. Hastings.

9 Mrs. Haivkridge.

10 Son, Edwin Hawkridge'42.

11 Son, Arthur T. Henderson '42.

12 Leon E. Love joy '11.

13 Anonymous.

14 Mrs. Richardson.

15 Brother, John M.Palmer '14.

16 Son, Richard B. Paul'41.

17 Bequest to Class Memorial Fund.

18 Brother, Edward K.Robinson '04.

19 Mrs. Russell.

20 Brother, R. L. Sis son,Jr. '14.

21 Brother, John F. Steeves.Jr. '11.

22 Mrs. Swain.

23 Mrs. Taylor.

24 Mrs, Troy.

25 Mrs. Whelden.

Secretary, 1 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N.H.

Treasurer, Rowland Dry Goods Co., Bridgeport 2, Conn.

Bequest Chairman,