1936

Thanks to Eddie Chamberlain, Director of Admissions of the College, I can bring you all up to date on the sons of '36 now in Dartmouth.

Son Father Class of 1963 Dorrance, Sturges D. III S. Dick Jr. Morrison, John E. III John E. Jr. Sutherland, Donald R. Donald Class of 1962 Bragaw, Richard S. James B. Capelle, George C. III George C. Jr. Conklin, George T. III George T. Jr. Coronis, Lewis H. Harry L. Greenbaum, Alan L. Monroe Hight, Frank S. III Frank S. Jr. Keller, Bruce M. Robert R. Palmer, E. Prather, Jr. Elliott P. Parish, Michael M. John C. Schorer, David W. Briton T. Wright, Peter C. II Peter C. Class of 1961 Jenkin, Michael A. S. Allen Phipps, Edward A. Jr. E. Allen Robbins, Henry B. Donald G. Jr. Wentworth, Gorden C. Vincent E. Class of 1960 Hambleton, David P. George M.

Bud Wolfe is the superintendent of manu-facturing at the Copperware Division of the Bridgeport Brass Co. in Bridgeport, Conn. - Jim Pearson has been made president of the Alloy Metal Abrasive Company in Ann Arbor, Mich. — Fred Lewis has moved from New York State out to Sunnyvale, Calif., where he is an engineer with Lockheed.

Ray Builter, comptroller of the Columbia Record Company, was kind to send me a clipping from the New York Times that had a feature story about our merchandising tycoon, Buster May. Bus's civic interests and honors in St. Louis are as equally impressive as his business leadership.

The Princeton-Dartmouth football game may seem far in the past to many of you, but to those who saw it, it is a fond memory. From many sources I have heard of a big '36 representation there. Milt Johnston who is a vice president of the Diamond Gardner Corporation and who has just moved to New Canaan, Conn., says he saw his old roommate Frank Hight there. And Frank Weston went down to Princeton in a chartered bus from Ridgewood, N. J., golf club and saw Roy Reitman, Bill Hoffmann and Larry Marx in the stands. Gib Sykes and Bob Fernald sent me a photograph of their group at the game. It is reprinted in these notes this month. Dick Coffin, whom I hadn't seen in 23 years when we met by chance on Madison Avenue three weeks ago, said he had gone down to the game. Dick has his own insurance brokerage firm in New York City and lives at 55 A Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y.

Another attendant at the Princeton game was our great former Tithe editor, Earl Copp. Earl writes from 2254 North Third Street, Harrison, Penna.,

Florence and I moved to Harrisburg exactly two years ago. Since then I've been up to my ears in politics and unfortunately have lost contact with, though certainly not interest in, Dartmouth affairs.

Haven't laid eyes on a '36er in over two years. Florence and I went down to Princeton and saw that wonderful game. Haven't simmered down yet. We were sitting near the goal posts on the wrong side of the field. During half-time we went around to the Dartmouth side looking for '36ers. There must have been plenty of the brethren around, but we didn't run into a one - which was disappoint

I'm still working for the Republican floor leader in the House of Representatives. We're in the minority this session, 1958 having been a bad year for Republicans generally. Republicans control the State Senate and Dave Lawrence, a Democrat out of Pittsburgh, is Governor.

I do a lot of research for the House leadership and for the members too. Also write speeches and news releases. Last year my boss was chairman of the Republican platform committee and so I was much involved in that. This year he was Republican candidate for the State Superior Court, an elective office, so I wrote his speeches and news releases. He didn't win, for which I was sorry, but not desolated. Having been involved in seven political campaigns — on the winning side four times and the losing side three — I've become slightly case-hardened to victory or defeat.

Enjoy reading your monthly dispatches in the ALUMNI MAG, the weekly newsletter from Hanover, and of course am as delighted as all the other alumni with the heroic exploits of our football team. Especially Crouthamel. Never saw anyone fling himself into every play with more gusto. Gives the impression that he enjoys tackling even more than running with the ball.

Sorry I don't have more to report. In fact, the reason why I haven't written you has been just that. Best wishes, Earl.

Together at the Dartmouth-Princeton football game in November were: (l to r) Ann Sykes, Carol Fernald, Bob Fernald '36, Bob Sykes, Gil Sykes '36, and Tanna Fernald.

Secretary, 16 Hickory Lane Darien, Conn.

Treasurer, 753 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J.