Class Notes

1932

ALBERT E. ZINGGELEK, WILLIAM A. LIESON, JAMES D. CORBETT
Class Notes
1932
ALBERT E. ZINGGELEK, WILLIAM A. LIESON, JAMES D. CORBETT

Bo Wentworth reports that a business friend recently wrote to him stating that he had met Don MacPhail in Tunis. Don is serving there as Deputy Director of the United States Operations Mission.

Bo further reports that he, his wife and daughter had just spent a month's vacation in Europe, with most of the time being spent driving around England and Scotland. "Had a good time despite the prevalence of the classic British Isle weather of clouds and frequent scattered showers. Conditions there seem to be quite favorable and there was no apparent sign of the recession we felt here." Bo's daughter, Linda, remained in Paris where she is to spend her Junior year with the Smith College group.

During September I was in Wisconsin on business and had the pleasure of spending the night with Jack Eliot and his wife. Kit, in their home in Brookfield, a suburb of Milwaukee. Jack is Chicago District Manager for the Remington Arms Co., having been transferred about a year and a half ago from Los Angeles. Both Jack and Kit are expert marksmen and have won many skeet shoot championships. (Kit is the current Wisconsin Women's Champion.) As this is being written, the Eliots are in Saskatchewan and northern Montana on a hunting trip with their two Labrador retrievers. Jack Jr. is a freshman at the Univ. of Wisconsin while daughter, Sarah, is married and living in California with her husband and two children.

While in Chicago also, I had the pleasure of seeing Johnny Sheldon and was given an interesting conducted tour of the Charles A. Stevens Co. store, winding up with a pleasant lunch with Jack and Johnny at the University Club. Was sorry that I did not remember that Tom Wallaeger was in Oshkosh, where he is president of the Oshkosh Tanning Co. and a director of the Milwaukee Insurance Co. Had I thought of it I would have called him as I was in nearby Appleton for two nights. Seems the only way to get any news from this class is to go out to get it yourself.

On October 4 Dartmouth beat Penn in its first Ivy League victory of the season. The game was hard fought throughout, though both teams looked rather ragged at times, and we were glad to have won even though it was only by one point. The weather was perfect, warm and sunny, and the foliage was beautiful. Jim and Amy Corbett with their three daughters sat right behind us and nearby were Bill and Peg Morton. Was sorry to have missed Art Allen and family and Johnny Brett, but did run into Handy Auten, who looks fine and is doing well at Mary Hitchcock Hospital.

We are still looking for a new Secretary — if you get any inspirations please let us know!

Jack and Dottie Manchester of Hanover, perennial hosts to '33 on football weekends.

Secretary, 27 Hamilton Dr., N. North Caldwell, N. J.

Treasurer, 120 Bridle Path Rd., Springfield 9, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,