Class Notes

1912

WYCKOFF L. GARRISON, FLETCHER CLARK JR., HENRY B. VAN DYNE
Class Notes
1912
WYCKOFF L. GARRISON, FLETCHER CLARK JR., HENRY B. VAN DYNE

Mort Kyle writes, "I note you have changed my address to P. O. Box 25 but I still live at #8 Lothrop St., Plymouth, Mass., in case anyone in 1912 should be passing by, drop in. Am planning not to miss the next reunion, see you then or before I hope—."

Henry Bailey Stevens was one of the speakers on the program of the Lake Winnepesaukee Institute on Contemporary Affairs annual gathering of New England Quakers held this summer at Geneva Point, Center Harbor, N. H.

Following our 45th Reunion in June, Louise and "Chuck" Tanger together with Hap Wanner paid a visit to the Babe Hartshorns "Up North Country" in Lunenburg, Vt., where Babe has retired.

"Connie" Snow has been hard at work on his four-year task of gathering material for the 50th Anniversary Year Book, covering the jobs and career of every 1912 classmate. In his initial search for material he discovered, in the barn no less, 60 copies of the Dartmouth 1912 Aegis. If you want a copy write Connie at his home. "Duckie" Drake drove over to pick up the first copy he claims he ever saw.

Bill Middlebrook, Vice President University of Minnesota, advises that the time is fast approaching when he will seriously consider retiring, maybe this coming June. Recent changes of address:

H. Lyman Armes, 3601 Connecticut Ave., Apt. 618, Washington 8, D. C.; Cedric E. Francis, P.O. Box 1695, Miami 10, Fla.; Kendall P. Foster, 436 N.E. 93d St., Miami Shores 38, Fla.; Dr. Charles T. Powers, School St., Tilton, N. H.; Warren D. Bruner, 166 North Main St., Geneva, N. Y.; John R. Park, 70 North Ave., Weston 93, Mass.; Clifton H. Sugatt, 68 Upper Hook Rd., Rhinebeck, N. Y.; Philip J. Drake, R.F.D. Box 102-A, North Hampton, N. H.

"Unc" Bellows writes that he and Mrs. Bellows sailed on the "Independance" May 6 for

a Cook's tour to Naples, Italy, Switzerland, France, England and Scotland, returning June 25 on the "New Amsterdam." Unc is now representing Jas. H. Oliphant and Co., 61 Broadway, N. Y., after retiring from the Worthington Corp. this past year. Dick Remsen's son Ted is his company's representative on the New York Stock Exchange. Unc reports he lunched recently with Morry Knight who is in the investment business also with Malverne and Hill at 115 Broadway, N.Y.C.

Roy Lewis reports that he played 19 holes of golf this summer with Randy Burns and Quechee French at Woodstock but just nobody broke any course records except on the 19th hole. From Roy Comes the following newspaper clipping, quote,

Lebanon, N. H. - This state's newest city, Lebanon, has been selected by the National Municipal League as one of 22 finalists in competition for the Ail-American City award of 1958. Lebanon changed this past year from the town meeting-selectman form of government to the council-manager form. The change has resulted in substantial savings in tax dollars as well as improvement in municipal services. Mayor Donald M. Taber '38 (son of Sheila and Elwyn Taber) and Henry F. Sell, chairman of the Citizens League, will represent the city at the finals in Colorado Springs this week.

Congratulations to you Don and to your wife Betty (daughter of Roy and Florence Lewis) who with your four children, Jack, Molly, Charles and Betsy made an All-Dartmouth 1912 family at our 45th Reunion buffet supper last June. On his way home from the finals in Colorado Springs Don stopped over in San Antonio, Tex., to visit Guy Lewis who recently moved there from Gulfport, Miss.

Although "Shorty" Tyler missed our 45th this past June he writes that he is on the mend and is looking forward to attending our 50th; Shorty has retired from Ginn and Company, publishers, whom he has represented in Illinois for many years.

The Laconia, N. H., Citizen of Aug. 23 announced a surprise re-entry into state politics of General Conrad E. Snow now residing in Gilmanton Iron Works, N. H. General now is a candidate for the Republican nomination this fall for the State Legislature in which he served in the late 1920s and 1930s, that time he was a representative from Rochester and was chairman of the powerful judiciary committee. If elected there is but little doubt that he would go back to that committee. He is a counsel with the law firm of Nighswander, Lord and Bownes in this city.

Good luck, Connie, from the Class; here's oping you win both the nomination and the election to resume where you left off in 1920-1930.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Drake have sole their home in the Lucas Pond section of East Northwood and have moved to their recently in North Hampton, N. H.

"Heinie Urion recuperating from a broken aim he sustained at home in late August is £?w,^mS a new dictaphone to circumvent his difficulty and keep Lyme Armes and his host of friends in 1912 posted on his doings, hang in there "Heinie". '

Congratulations from the Class to the Dartmouth ALUMNI MAGAZINE on its 50th anniversary this fall and to Editor Charlie Widmayer and his staff for maintaining its high value to the College and the alumni.

Secretary, 612 Embree Crescent Ave. Westfield, N. J.

Treasurer, 4 Bank Building, Middleboro, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,