Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1917 volume:

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I-1-gglm 'A pf, .f 1. :Q 33354 rg.: - ,. 5 .J-534 :A my., iq: -gs: 1.5. A A 1 ' V 4 X - ' -. ff -rw. f-s-'f-fr'vV.'-'f+2f: W2 1 a F-els!-is-1 ' ' 'sf-'gvsamzxlixzimk-izaaue-'fif-3,2--1' xR1'i'I'?Z1'-riff -.1-.lf -x-.-Q,..Qx-.,--:1- ---,if A , . 'S R,E.. ,1,' Fsflv .gfjkhjf X f Nineteen Seventeen Dartmouth College E Edited by RALPH SANBORN A Q f t of new X 5 Z' Emu 'P 5 4' A. 'N,C',.:P ' b , G ,ao ooqoh V' 5 Hulllllllllr, , Q D ? , R, w 'X ' . A O in G 2 ' 'V' A .9 2 'E ' -1 W. - f L' 35 Q, ' 6 .- 5,:-., 2. -F5'i GAS! g H yr,f:.,Ji.,.p,B 3 , 'iih ffl N.' C ,Q ,V fs if 2 ..':-',,,,e Q- 5, If a .. pw qui' - QQ. 'WC BT' . rg - ,,- -J . HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE I 9 2 7 its Mifwymih- 'lfqZ'-if-1'T'i'. 'f 9'f'V- '-fr if -1-Wxh, DEDICATION To those men who have quietly left our midst with- out staying a lifetime, but who have lived' a life in the fullest sense of the word. More especially, however, this book is dedicated to those classmates who were torn roughly from our ranks and gave their dearest possession-life itself--that we might enjoy peace. May they all have the power somehow to look over our shoulders and enjoy with us our satisfaction as we read these pages and realize that we are do-ing our best to carry on as they would have us do. -4',.,,,, t ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS -one of the wisest, most progressive, and 1 fur-seeing college presidents of which this country can boast. Harvard Alumni Bulletin ,,,.,',,,.,. '.,...,a ,, ,-f V ,, . V I I I I I I I l I I I K 4' l V I t Y , 1 Q I f i l I , E I W N 1 V v v 1 , i ? Y 1 f ,J ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LITT.D., LL.D THB IUXRTT4CWfTflCHDLLEI2E HANOVER,N.H. Offices of A.dminz1stra!z'on PRBSlD!NT May twenty-three 1 9 2 7 Dear Mr. Sanborn: E Your invitation'to become a contributor to your class report but exemplifies the kindness which has always been shown to me by the Class of 1917, collectively or by individuals of the class. It was no small stimulus and reassurance to have the loyal support of the Senior class when I came to the presiden- cy of the College as an initiate. I have never known how men have got started on their work when they went among a group hostile to them. The friendli- ness of the Class of 1917 was made obvious from the first minutes when the Senior year began. It has always been one of the pleas- antest remembrances of my life to recall the support given to me at that time. It would, however, not be representative of my own spirit or that of the class to-put this upon a personal basis. It was significant of what I believe the spirit of Dartmouth alum- ni in general to be that it should have been so definitely the de- sire of the class to cooperate in the interests of the College. The strength of the College at the present day is due more to the understanding of its purpose and the support of its policies by an intelligent alumni body than to anything else. In this alumni group, the Class of 1917 has made its own particular place. I am very grateful for the existence of that spirit within the alumni which is represented by the Class of 1917 in all of their attitudes towards the College. I dm Yours very truly, Mk- Mr. Ralph Sanborn, Secretary, - 220 Broadway, New York City. . f i I L I I 3 J f I v I I X l w I x I 1 A n x 1 v i 5 2 E I i ? I 4 1 Q 1 SECREC1 ART'S REPORT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Y I I 1 Eg 1 11 0 1 1 1 1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 . 1 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 : PREFACE-INTRODUCTION- SECRETARY'S REPORT, EXPLANATION 1 AND SWAN SONG. LONG, long time ago there was an aspiring young man who volunteered to act as secretary of his class at Dart- mouth College. It must have been all of five years ago, but I can't be any too sure about my dates. Anyway, he returned to Boston one fine June day with the realization dawning upon him that he had really contracted for something. Only the inter- vening years of experience have been able to unfold just how much it has meant to be a class secretary. Some of the men have felt that it has been a case of hard work, but I promptly object. It's been nothing of the kind. There's been no end of fun in seeing the classmates at meetings, in hearing from them, and in knowing what they were doing and where they were doing it. There have been times, of course, when it has been exasperating to the point of murderous incli- nations when men have refused to answer correspondence or have shown other signs of indifference. Isn't it funny that men sometimes have to be sold, even against their will, on an idea which is distinctly for their own good? Many times I've had men come to me or write to me, saying how glad they were that persistent efforts had succeeded in returning them to the fold. As a matter of fact, the preparation of this Report has been assisted by the inspiration that there are bound to be many men of the Class who will read the Report, and who will realize that their own stories are incomplete simply because they have not taken the small amount of time which would be necessary to send a note now and then to the Secretary. These men are almost sure to return to active participation in Class affairs, and in every case they will experience a keen sense of satisfaction at having done so. To this extent the work, if you choose to call it that, has been nothing but fun. 14 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN It is a source of considerable regret that I found it very, very difHcult to collect complete stories of those men who have died since September 1913. I did want to have this first compilation of their histories represent a complete picture of their lives as we knew them. But, in most cases the College files and our own files are woefully inadequate, and the relatives of these men are, in several instances, quite inaccessible. Here's hoping that a fifteen year report can contain a much better necrology. The individual histories have been compiled from data on file, and from notes which have been made from time to time as someone has reported the activities of another, or from notes which I have made when I have met a classmate personally. Please forgive the rambling style which has been used. Please forgive the stretched imagination which evidences itself in spots. Please forgive the fact that rank is used instead of rating in war records of Navy men. Please forgive errors in spelling of proper names, because I have done my best to interpret hand- writing exactly. And, please remember that many of the stories have been written with only an address or some short note as a guide. The picture record should have been more complete, but natu- ral modesty on the part of the classmates has handicapped my work in collecting the necessary prints from which to make re- productions. I hope that every man in the Class will make it his own personal job to provide a good snapshot of himself for the Class files at least once every five years. A pictorial record is many times more interesting than a written record, and that is substantiated by the newspaper reading public which insists on having its news served up in picture form. lVIore than that, think of the years that are coming when we will want to have a good picture of some man who has gone where Class dues are not collectible and reports do not have to be made to the Secretary. It is with many regrets that my five-year term is completed this June. It means that I will have to read someone else's reports of what the different men are doing. It means that I can no longer attend the meetings of the Secretaries Association in Han- DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 15' over and there hear Hoppy give his annual talk to the members of that group. It means that I will have to start practicing what I have preached in regard to letters and pictures. But, above all else, it means that I am giving someone else the opportunity of having the same fun for the next five years that I have had since June 1922. This Class history or report or story-or what you will-has been made possible by the cooperation which has been extended by practically every man in the Class. More especially, how- ever, all credit for the appearance of the book goes to Butch Shennan. His firm in Brattleboro, which enjoys an enviable reputation in the field of book printing, has cooperated to the nth degree in order that we might make our first Class Report a good one. It is for you to decide the degree of success. Pete Olds has rendered very valuable assistance, because his firm made nearly all of the Cuts which have been used. Bill Sewall and George Gregory have each helped immensely, because they have supplied suggestions and material which have been invalu- able. As a matter of fact, Bill had already compiled a large amount of the data which has been used, and we all know the splendid work which he did as Secretary. Last, but far from least, credit for the book itself goes to a graduate of Dartmouth's sister college. Miss Madeline Cary, Smith 1923, who has been my secretary since my removal to New York, has done the work. Her cooperation and untiring efforts in behalf of this publication make it absolutely necessary that every man in the Class appreciate just-how much indebted we are to her. But, you've listened to me long enough. Turn the pages of this book and turn the pages of the calendars for the years to come, and as you do so, remember that it is up to each and every one of you to keep making the Class of 1917 the best class of the best college that I know anything about. SUNNY SANBORN, Secretary. New York City June 1, 1927 Y s I S a I 3 s 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I 4 5 NECROLOGIES ,nm-11 , -Y -.-.W --,, ....- ....... .. ,...,-....-..-........,-... . -.,... ., ,.,. , ... , ..-.. Y., A.. .....,.- . A , . ,.,.,Y..,,..,Ww ......- ..- . M, JOE Joseph Welch Emery, Jr. f Joe,'l Born January 12, 1.896-Died July 18, 1918. OE came out of Quincy, Illinois, and entered Dartmouth after having prepared at the high school in his home town. It is extremely easy to recall his gaunt frame and fighting face as he tore down the football field when covering a punt. Most of us remember him as a fighter of the first water whether it was on the football team or whether he was found in the thick of some Class scrap. For two years he was vice president of our Class which served as only an inadequate compliment to his natural inspirationlas a leader. True to type, Joe was one of the very first to leave the campus and volunteer for service after war had been declared. He en- listed-at Plattsburg on the 15th of May, and was commissioned as Second Lieutenant on the 15th of August. Again the lighting instinct which had won admiration carried him to the Regular Army where he was certain to see immediate and active service. On the 6th of September, 1917, he sailed for France with the 9th Infantry after having joined that regiment at Syracuse, New York. After landing at St. Nazaire he was sent to school at Sommercourt and later to Gondrecourt for special training in signal work. Then on the 19th of March, 1918, the 9th Infantry left for the Front, and Joe was with it. He saw plenty of action up to the middle of July when the 1st and 2nd Divisions were ordered to join the 1oth Army under the command of General Mangin in the region of Bois de Retz. Early in the morning of July 18th the artillery started to lay its barrage before the 9th Infantry near the town of Vierzy in the Soissons Offensive. At 4: 40 a.m. the 2nd Division went over the top with Joe Emery in command of Company C of the 9th-a post to which he had just been assigned. .A machine gun bullet killed him instantly in the middle of the attack, and a French artillery officer buried him where he lay. After the Armistice, however, he was re-buried in the American Cemetery at Vierzy. 20 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Here are two very characteristic sidelights on Joe. The first are some excerpts from a letter written by him shortly after the attack at Vaux on July 3, 1918, which, as a matter of fact, was only two weeks before he was killed. ' For the first time I went over in a real attack, and 10023 of me is still here to tell about it .... VVaiting for the zero hour was something like ' ' ll h ' waiting for the Princeton game to start, except we kept busy a t e time. . . . I n't think of much more to say about the affair. The success was ca complete and every detail went right. VVe ruined two of their battalions d the counter attack which is supposed to come within a couple of hours an , after the attack, didn't come until morning. . . . I'll say that this Ameri- can Army, and especially the Old Second Division, is some outfit. ' That is .I oe talking just as sure as you are a foot high. Then an officer of Joe's own regiment wrote a long letter from a hospital bed where he was recovering from a serious wound received in the same attack. Joe was m al. There was no finer officer in the regiment. I was de- Y P voted to him. He was efficient, brave and strong. He was tireless in action, and he was my bunkie on many of the cold nights. . . . Joe Emery was my friend and associate. Might I only have done something to have pre- vented his loss. And here is the official story- F' L' t nt Jose h W. Emery, Jr., QDeceasedj, 9th Infantry. 1I'St 1611 C113 P 7 8 J l 1 18. While For extraordinary heroism near I ierzy, France, 1 u y, 9 attached to the regimental P.C. in the rear, Lieutenant Emery voluntarily joined the assaulting battalion as a platoon leader in a company which was short of ofhcers. When desperate hostile resistance was encountered at the outset of the attack and all other officers were casualties, he took com mand of the company and courageously led his 'men in overcoming enemy Wh'l shin an enemy position at the head of his machine gun nests. 1 e ru g men, this gallant officer was killed. Thus was the Distinguished Service Cross awarded posthu mously to Joe Emery-a sportsman, a Dartmouth man, and a hero. Paul Richard Foote Born February 27, 1891-Died September 1, 1924. ' AUL was born in Auburn, New York. He entered Dart- mouth With us as a Freshman, but left College in 1914. He returned to Auburn and spent most of his time in the automobile business. On November 27, 1917, he married Miss Evelyn V. Clark, also of Auburn, and in 1923 when we received our last word from him he reported that he was the father of two boys, Thomas Clark and Paul Richard, Junior, who were aged five and two at that time. He also said that he had been in the service as an ofHcer of the Motor Transport Corps, but it has been im- possible to obtain any details of his service record. Then in 1926 we received word from the College that he had died in Provi- dence, R. I., on September 1, 1924, after an exceedingly short attack of infantile paralysis. 5 -g-1- fy-rf , 'bn' ,- -,,.- Y.-,.. , ..-.- -..-. .-.. ,.., ,,............. .-.-..- -. ... Y V ,W -f -- ------ -f--- -H ' 4 V. ,..,. ,, -,.,- ..,,i,.,...........- ,,,, ----..... , , . . I A 1 I 1 I E Q E I I 1 u I I V i J CHARLIE Charles Howard Gilman f Charlie j Born September 17, 1894-Died April 8, 1921 N the Sentry for the date of July 1, 1923, the following story appeared, and it is reproduced in full as being a splendid account of Charlie and his life with the Class of QIQI7. Probably not all the Class will remember Charlie Gilman, who went through Freshman and Sophomore years with us, but Charlie was glad to count himself a loyal member of our Class. In a letter to Bill Sewall, in 1919, he said, It certainly is complimentary to be considered a member of the Class of 1917, and- his prompt response to requests of Class offi- cials proved he meant what he said. Charlie was an unfortunate sufferer from Bright's disease, and for that reason he was refused when he at first tried to enlist in the military forces. It was an established fact that only careful attention to diet could pro- long his life, and careful attention to diet is the last thing to be thought of in Army life. He was determined to play a part in the big struggle, however, and subserviated his own personal struggle to the issue that was shaking the whole Worldg On March 22, 1918, he succeeded in getting himself accepted for enlistment at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., in the Signal Corps, and went overseas in May. He had a creditable war record, seeing action in the Marne-Vesle and Argonne-Meuse Sectors, and re- turned to the United States in December, receiving his discharge in Janu- ary 1919. He then became factory manager for the Dyall Company, dye manufacturers, in Philadelphia g but the effects of his war experiences had made inroads on his afflicted system that could not be shaken off, and on April 8, 1921, Charlie paid the price he had pledged when he raised his hand and took his soldier's oath. Such is the story of Charlie except for two brief additions. One, at the very beginning, should tell of his birthplace at South Berwick, Maine, and another should appear at the very end to the effect that it is believed that at the time of his death Charlie was employed as office manager for the New York office of N. W. Ayer 51 Sons, the large advertising firm. Then to com- plete it all, the Class should know that, although Charlie's name does not appear in the Honor Roll of the printed College War Record, the omission was subsequently rectified, and his name was included on the Honor Roll which appears at Memorial Field. !, -- 5 1, I 2 F I v i 3 1 ' I I I ' 1 4 1 I 1 v . w . E w w V r 4 1 X L Z I I I I I W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I , I XX 55S?'RQ if , W, FMR - ' Xi'XOfSxw3FY:- --NN .i.frN.'fQ5Xf':f1 'XXXXNWSQ NWN . X '-1 'xwlfg' 5' 25 ' .12-. f X. ' H . X f- x. h-x.i2g,i wf SN-Xia 1' f Qs -f: N A 'X Y 'M 1 Q1 A X :- X x W L x ' ' ,V 3 1 K X N' K -W ., ,2 Q :,Q.,.n.h N N I A. K w.0v X :J K ix X w x -. ,. xxx Q ,A . X - kv, . 4 y :M ,ixb,'y,N,GxS: iq Q, -: Q fm., 'Sis' ,V-V, ',HqZ: ' 4. : S::1Q:::'- :' ' Wi wfvivf 2- X xii .FN 5: fs! ' - 1 - ' H . , ,, '4.f.- A...-www, .kv . wr, YW N. N ,M N.-1 W W' 4' ' -- v- , x ,Q f U wvaffv -' W x f 4 ff f A N -A ..fa,A. M Zin by X N, Wa .amy 'X NNY? -f if fs 0, A if 9 Ag ww V52 X 91 F 'N M' + wif BQQQ 1 if f 2 '41 gs, V 53 13' 4-in-1 ff J 5 ey ,fl 1 l y F 12 ,r HAK i f , Clark Aaron Goudie Q Hank,'j Born September 11, 1895-Died August 5, 1918. ANK went the full four years with the Class, having come to Dartmouth from the town of Lisbon up in New Hamp- shire. He had even planned to continue at Hanover as a student at the Thayer School, but his death while in the service pre- vented the securing of a C.E. degree. All through our days at College he was an active participant in Class activities, and now and then he could be found swirling around the basketball floor down at the Gym. He stuck at his Thayer School work for a while after June in 1917, but the call was too strong, and in the fall he joined the general exodus. He enlisted as a Private in the Topographical Section, Company A, 29th Engineers on or about October 26, 1917, and very shortly left for service over- seas. One of his company officers said in a letter to Hank's mother- I have been with your son's company from the time it left the States. As much of his work was work in which I took a special interest, I ob- served Clark a great deal. His excellent work and his personality pro- duced a great attraction for me, and I came to think a great deal of him professionally and personally. He was at one time assigned to a survey party on detached service where I had charge of part of the work. Here the entire party lived comfortably like a large, happy family. Clark was very popular with everyone there, and it was there that I became best acquainted with him. I have always taken a great interest in him, he had a friend in me, and I am sure that I had a friend in him. Clark was very fortunate in his work in France. Our company has al- ways been situated here in extremely comfortable circumstances. Clark's ability was immediately recognized, and he was assigned to responsible work which was agreeable, interesting and at the same time extremely valuable. ' The exact circumstances of his subsequent illness and death are not known, but it is certain that he died of acute ulcerative colitis on August 5, 1919, and it is believed that he died at Evacuation Hospital No. 7 in the A.E.F. 1 l w i V i I 1 P 5 4 l 'BNWT'-f if'fw:4 1f+::f- f far , . i HODGE x 'L Harley Alexander Hamilton Q Hodge l Born March 18, 1895-Died October 7, 1918. LL the Way from the wide open spaces of Great Falls, Mon- tana, Hodge came to Dartmouth in 1913. He only stayed until Junior year, and those who remember him best always associate him with his practice for the band in paper-walled Reed Hall. On July 16, 1918, he enlisted as a Private in Com- pany A of the 307th Infantry which was a part of the 77th Division. This would seem to indicate that he had been located in or around New York just prior to his enlistment, but no confirmation has been received of that fact. His regiment sailed overseas, and on October 7, 1918, he died of wounds which had been received at Le Four de Paris in the Argonne. He is buried at La Grange aux Bois, Marne. 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 . , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' X , 1 i 1 I ,ip 1 11 1 1. 1 1, f 11. A 11' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 Y, 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 I ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . Q N Af 14 CARL Carlisle James Hardy f Carl l a Born September 9, 189 5-Died March 3, 1915. URING his Freshman, and only year, at Dartmouth Carl roomed with Heinie Wacker, and we are reproducing a story which Heinie has written at our request. Several years before entering College, Carl was headed to- ward Hanover, and at this time he was already chock full of the spirit which in some way becomes part of Dartmouth men. Perhaps it was the thought in his mind that up in those hills he would get what he most needed, a place to build up his body. Perhaps it was the thought of continued contact with the high school bunch QDe Witt Clinton in New York Cityj headed in the same direction. At any rate he was all Dartmouth. He was not endowed with a great physical make-up, but I have seen him give a surprising account of himself in a scrap or in a 'rough house? In Freshman year we roomed in Hitchcock Hall. Carl was inclined to be retiring, never pushing himself or his ideas for- ward. As a roommate and friend, it was always the other fellow first. In a hundred little ways his kindly nature evinced itself. And as I look back now at those first few months in Hanover, I realize that all the time he was fighting something, and gripping himself, and never complaining or being a drag on the life we led together there. One rainy November day three of us climbed the hill east of the College. In crossing a plowed field a race was suggested, and we started off. Two of us were almost at the end of the field when I looked back and saw Carl down in the mud of the plowed furrows. He had difficulty getting up, and as he did so a smile came into his face, and he said that he was all right, had just stumbled. But as I see things now, that was the first real sign we had of what was to follow. After that he attended classes off and on for a few days, and when Thanksgiving came along he went to New York, as he told me, using the 'little uneasiness 30 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN in his stomach' as an excuse to get home and spend the holiday with his folks. But he never returned. The stomach trouble was more serious than that, and the next word I had from him was that he was going to Asheville for a while. Some months later they brought him back to New York and had him in the hills of Westchester for a while, but this did no good. Then they took him to Saranac, and after lingering a few months he died there, a little more than a year after that raw November day on the hills above Hanover. But somehow I never think of Carl as gone. No one who knew him as I did could think so. A rare spirit, generous, tolerant, forgiving. 1 oliday le wa: WB rk Q' didx EEE n spirit, i ff , '51 ?' RICHARD VVlCI,I,ING'l'ON HUSBAND Richard YVellington Husband Born November 27, 1869-Died April 9, 1924. URELY there was no better Seventeener than Professor Husband. He met us at the gates of Hanover when we were nothing but a heterogeneous and howling mob of youngsters, and in 1917 he waved a very reluctant farewell to us all as we trun- dled down the hill on our way to the wide, wide world. Aca- demically we knew him as a professor of Latin, but socially we knew him as our Class Officer. He had preceded us at Hanover by seventeen years, having left Leland Stanford in 1900 to accept an instructorship at Dartmouth. He was born in Milton, Ontario, and after attending the high school there he entered the Univer- sity of Toronto. Ill health forced him to withdraw before he had graduated, but in 1S95 he received an A.B. from Leland Stan- ford. He subsequently received a bachelor's degree from the Uni- versity of Toronto, and a master's degree from Leland Stanford. And, after further graduate study at the University of California and at the University of Leipzig, he became an instructor of Latin at Mills College, later going to his Alma Mater from which he transferred to Dartmouth. In 1919 Professor Husband was made Associate Dean of Dart- mouth College, with the comprehensive task of caring for the entire college somewhat in the same manner as he had cared for 1917. That was his real calling, and his appointment as Associate Dean was added proof of President Hopkins' perspicacity. All classes after 1919 knew him as Dean,Husband, but it was never possible for any member of our Class to think of him as anything but one of the truest and finest friends whom every single member of the Class could most certainly call his own. On April 1 1, 1924, the 1917 Class Secretary experienced the most unusual feeling-that of being in Hanover with a very heavy heart, and wishing a powerful wish that he might have been elsewhere. News had reached Boston on the 9th of April that Professor Husband had succumbed to a final heart attack 32 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVEN TEEN following two months' illness, during which time several reasons f 1 o or hope had been extended. Consequently, as we arrived in Han- over on that morning of April 1 1th, the day of the funeral, things seemed terribly blank and vague. At the time of the most recent communication Dick and Mrs. Husband were both on the Coast, Dick being a graduate student of psychology at Leland Stanford. Everyone in the Class may rest assured that even without Professor Husband we shall al- ways have a very strong bond to his memory so long as it is pos- sible for any of us to meet and talk with the Hostess of Three Clement Road-Mrs. Husband. asong Han- ngs Mrs udent may ll al- os- hree 'v32ff'f'1f ?Y' T' 'TE -i -1 gfzv- ,- KEN Kenneth Raymond Kent f Ken j 5 Born February 14, 1892-Died September 19, 1923. UST a few days after Ken had seen the last put-out in the final inning of the game of life a letter was received by the Class from Clarence McDavitt CIQOOD who was a very close friend of Ken's family and of Ken himself. A portion of that let- ter is repeated here as it came from a man who knew of which he wrote,- Ken was born in J amestown, New York, February 14, 1892. He was graduated from the Pasadena, California, High School in 1908, after which he was employed by the Art Metal Construction Company, located somewhere in Ohio. He advanced very rapidly, and when he entered Col- lege in 1913 he was in charge of the installation of the product o-f this company over an area covered by several states. . . . He was married on September 19, 1916, to Agnes Davis, of Brockton, Massachusetts. You will note that his death occurred on the seventh anniversary of his mar- riage. After leaving College he was engaged for some time in what was practically war work, with the Exelon Company, manufacturers of abra- sives, located near Buffalo, New York, and then with the Research De- partment of the Bethlehem Loading Company. He then went with the American Abrasive Company, at the Philadelphia plant, where it is my understanding he made himself very valuable. In the fall of 1919 he fell a victim of tuberculosis, and from then until his death he fought bravely. All of that time he was located at Saranac Lake, New York, except for one year which he spent in California. . . . Entering college older than most boys, his approach to his college work and to the problems of life was with a maturity of mind which gave him the appearance of great seriousness. His convictions were, I found, very deep. That is a very profound impression of Ken as well as a most comprehensive story of his life. It is exactly Ken as we saw him on the campus, except for the mention of his whole-hearted en- thusiasm for the game of baseball which he played so well. He was popular, and he merited and received the confidence of every member of the Class who knew him. 34 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN In that interim between his stays at Saranac he said in a letter to the Class, dated May 18, 1922, just before the F ifth,- Would gladly trade a finger for a chance to be at Hanover in June, but of course that is impossible. Will send, however, my very best wishes for a Wonderful time. If any of the boys should happen to inquire give them my best. Ken, Old Boy, We'll take the liberty of carrying those selfsame instructions to Hanover for The Tenth. If anyone inquires for you, rest assured that We'll give them your very best, and what is more We'll explain that you've , just gone on ahead in order that you might prepare for a reunion at which every man in the Class will some day be present. Roy John Kuntz Born July 8, 1894-Died March 8, 1924. CR two full college years we had the pleasure of Roy's com- . pany on the campus at Hanover. He had entered Dartmouth from the Johnstown High School out in Pennsylvania, and in 1915 he returned to his native state and attended the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Class of 1919 there, but he did not stay to gradu- ate. On May 22, 1918, he was married in Johnstown, to Margret Irene Picking, and when rejected by the Army for service because of physical disability he went to work for the Operators Coal Mining Company there in Philadelphia. A little later on he be- came Secretary and Treasurer of the Ptobwill Coal Company in the same city. He was in their employ when he went to Florida with his father and mother during the winter of 1923-1924. His wife said, in a letter tothe College, dated April 20, 1924,-- . . . am very, very sorry to state that Roy J. Kuntz passed away March 8, 1924, in Orlando, Florida. He contracted flu and pneumonia two years ago, and although he was able to be in his office most of the time, he never fully recovered. Last winter his mother and father took him to Florida. He got along so nicely that this winter we decided to go again. It was an unusual winter in the South, rainy and cold, and Roy did not pick up as he did last year. VVe did everything, but his heart had been weakened and he passed away suddenly. . . . Beside his wife he left three children, William Joseph, 2nd, born August 29, 1919, Dorothea Augusta, born December 23, 1920, and James Roy, born July 2, 1923. There he was just at the threshold of life, a thousand things in general and three youngsters with a mother in particular to live for. Where is the justice of it all, except perhaps that it be the smallest part of the great scheme of things? 5 -Hvq 'i 1 111 '1 I 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 if I 1 11 'z if 1 'I 1 I 8 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 4 1 i I A 9 ? Ag- 4-,f,mf, .4 'f 2 , ' ,WM fg , , GIL Gilbert Ranney Lowe f Gil j Born July 10, 1894-Died April 18, 1921. UST a very fleeting glimpse was all that we were permitted to have of Gil Lowe. He had come and gone on the campus at Hanover before those who knew him could realize that a very genuine personality had been in our midst. Not long after he left college Qin 1Q14D he went into the advertising business, and married Jeannette Merrill of Cleveland. The second year of the War he enlisted in the Navy. After the Armistice was signed he was discharged and he returned to the advertising business. At his death, which occurred very suddenly, he was in the advertising business in Trenton, and he was about to become one of the firm for which he was working. He left a wife and a little girl, Jane. That is an excerpt from a letter written very recently by Gil's mother, and it helps to fill in the large gap which formerly existed in the picture of our old friend of Freshman days. , .... -AY. I ,.., w,.,T-,.. A . Q Tit L K i 1 ! I K u I l 1 T I 5 Y 4 I Q I I I 2 f I I ? 5 ! 1 1 l 1 ' I I , A 1 E 1 2 ' L l T M AC Donald Paret lVIacNutt f lVIac l Born March 21, 1896-Died July 16, 1918. QUIET, retiring lad came over to Hanover from the en- virons of Berlin, New Hampshire, and Rumford, Maine. He had attended high school in the former town, but he had been born in Rumford. Without ostentation he became very much of a Dartmouth man, and very much of a Seventeener. He answered to either Don or Mac, but he preferred the latter. He knew almost everybody and almost everybody knew him. Not long before Commencement in 1917 he disappeared from the campus, and it is now known that he worked for a while as a steward aboard the United Fruit Company boat, the Calamores. How- ever, on the 151Ll1 of May, 1917, he left the high seas and enlisted in the 109th Infantry. After attending several training courses he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. Later on he was promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant while at Camp Han- cock, Georgia. This was just before he sailed for France on the 3rd of May, 1918. i At four o'clock on the morning of July 16, 1918, which was the first day of the Second Battle of the Marne, he volunteered to lead a patrol to locate the position of German machine gun nests near St. Agnan. It is believed that he had executed his mis- sion, but just as he reached his own lines he received a bad wound in the abdomen, and died on the way to the hospital. Inciden- tally, Company A of the 1o9th, his outfit, was practically wiped out in the engagement which followed. This gives some idea of the intensity of the action at the point where he met his death. ' May Taps sound perpetually over the grave of this Seven- teener who so quietly lived his life amongst us, and who so bravely and generously played the part which he knew we would have him do when the time came. E 1 4 ? ? I 1 A . 1 4 we ff ,X 1 5 8154? 'Q' X 2' ?. - SW N21 - 1 , 3 y V ky: F Rf Y ! J sm... Q. .Y-4 an Alix 1 ,'. -. bf, I -fx. .15 u 'Q ' 9' . .1 TOM Sf NWN- N NNN - -NM W . X X .N ggi NN ,, X 'X ., , 1 W S!! Thomas Browne lVIcGuire Q Tom j Born July 21, 1892-Died January 15, 1918. T was a very dark night, and fortunately so. Heinie Wright and Tom McGuire were circling the town of Hanover with the Alumni Gymnasium as a goal. That street to the east of the Gym had been negotiated and the small stretch of held, where now they have a hockey rink in the winter, was being traversed on hands and knees. Where are you going, Freshman? said Heinie in a low and gruff voice to a form crawling not far dis- tant. Tom was right at Heinie's side and could hardly restrain his excitement. The form rose and started to beat it, but a street light saved possible embarrassment, and Bill Sewall was recog- nized and recalled. Thus it happened that three men instead of two accompanied Tom to the Gym. ' That is all we can really remember of Tom McGuire. That was in the Spring as everyone remembers, and the following June Tom left college not to return. He was a thoroughbred from the start, and he had many, many friends who regretted his absence when school opened in the fall. Hardly a word had been heard from him until word was received in Hanover about the 20th of January that he had been killed by a train in Chicago. Bed Davi- son and Doc,Walters attended his funeral, and one of the clip- pings which Red sent for the Class records gives the story most uniquely,- In the West Madison street flop last night gloom thickened, and the bos mourned despite the dollar an hour riches they had gained shoveling SHOW. Father Tom's Boy was dead. Father Tom McGuire is the big hearted Irishman of 70, who owns a string of lodging houses on the west side known from coast to coast as havens of the down and out and dwellings of the derelict, where the latchkey is always out and a rnan's face is his credit. And Father Torn had a son, Thomas Browne McGuire, 2 5 years old, Dartmouth ,17, an upstanding broth of a boy with the heart of his father, the courage of an Irishman, and the soul of a patriot. 42 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN On December 17 Young Tom was accepted into the country's service as a member of the aviation corps and was to leave in a few days to become an American ace. For three years Tom's boy had lived among the west side bos who flocked to his father's flops -the Ironsides over the old Graham Bank building, the Peerless at 644 Madison, and the oldest of the string of six or more, McGuire's, at Monroe and Halsted streets. Polished, educated, and clever, young McGuire went into the flops to learn how to take care of his father's friends, the bums, the bos, the has- beens, and the derelicts. Clerk, porter, chamberman, janitor, all were steps for him in the road to the head of the system. Last Tuesday night Tom's boyn and two fraternity brothers-he be- longed to Psi Upsilon, Dartmouth chapter-went to shovel snow in the Northwestern coach yards at California and Wood streets. When the blizzards came Father Tom issued an edict to his guests of the flops that all the ablebodied must get out and dig away the snow as a patriotic duty and that the Bye would lead them and get the best prices for them for the work. Tuesday night at 11 the last of the snow was being shoveled from the path of incoming coal and milk trains on the Northwestern. A few minutes later the men started to leave the yards, a crowd of sixty or more. Torn's Boy was walking with several of the older bos who knew him from childhood. An express hurtled out of the darkness with a warning screech and struck the young man and three others, killing three outright, among them young McGuire, and fatally injuring another. A line in the morning papers was the obituary, but Saturday at the funeral a long line of seedy soldiers of misfortune crowded the McGuire home at 3310 Washington Boulevard. I On the casket as it was borne to Rosehill was a monster wreath, To Tom's Boy. In a corner of his room young McGuire's uniform of the aviation corps hangs. His mother and three sisters, Martha, Alice, and Mrs. A. J. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y., survive. A lS IC 0 k m to 13- ps be- the of .S 3. .CCS the tes '1,S vm ,ch mg the uire To corps Mlm .J 4 f 3 v OSSIE 1 I Paul Gannett Osborn fc'Ossie l Born June 24, 1894-Died June 26, 1917. OMEHOW or other I don't ever expect to see this campus again. Imagine the irony of a Fate which would put such words in the mouth of a man whose premonition was evidenced by even more than just those words. Ossie had lived with us for four years. He had been a part of almost everything which had been vital to Seventeen. Every man in the Class knew him, and his popularity extended throughout the entire student body. He loved baseball, he loved his Class, and he loved his College. And, early in the Spring of 1917 he proved how much he loved it all. He made up his mind to go to France with the first organized Field Service Unit from Dart- mouth. He said good-by to his society and fraternity brothers and such others of the Class as knew that he was leaving. And all the while that premonition hung over him. Many men com- mented upon it when it was learned that he had been the first American fatality following our entrance into the War. Some- where there's a picture of his funeral, and once upon a time there was a copy in our files. We'd like to have it back because the in- scription which appears under the picture in the clipping pays inspiring homage to Ossie, the Seventeener, the sportsman, and the first man to die for his country. Here is a clipping from a Montclair paper, Ossie's home town out in Jersey. Notice particularly the fact that he received the Medaille Militaire, and remember that he was the only man in the Class to receive France's most coveted insignia of gallantry. Paul G. Osborn, twenty-three years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Osborn, of 215 Midland Avenue, attached to Section 28 of the American Field Service stationed near Moronvilliers, Champagne, died Tuesday morning in a base hospital, just behind the front, in France, from wounds sustained on Saturday when bursting shell fragments wrecked the ambu- lance he was driving and struck him on the head and body. Mr. Osborn left this country May 5th aboard the French liner, Es- 44 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN agne with his brother, Albert B. Osborn, as members of the Dartmouth IC ll , Unit of the American Ambulance Field Service. His mother re- o ege D ceived a letter last week from him under date of June 5, in whichf he stated that he expected to be ordered to the front in a few days. A ter ance Mr. Osborn and the other members of the unit under- went a preliminary course of training near Paris. Paul Osborn was a graduate of the Montclair High School and Dart- mouth College. His college diploma was conferred after he had sailed for France. It arrived at his home yesterday morning. The young man be- longed to the baseball squad of the Montclair Athletic Club, which can- celled its diamond plans for this season because of the war. He also be- longed to the baseball teams of the High School and Dartmouth. On Thursday morning when she was reading the press reports of the burial of her son, Mrs. Osborn received a letter from him. It was written bv Mr. Osborn when he was in Paris and after a visit to Notre Dame and Iiuxembourg Gardens. Mr. Osborn was born in Rochester, N. Y., on June 24, 1894. He was a D.K.E. man at Dartmouth, and belonged to the Sphinx Senior Society of the College. At the banquet given to the Dartmouth men in New York before they sailed for France, Mr. Osborn represented the College unit in responding to the addresses of the evening. The burial of Mr. Osborn at Mourmelon Legrand on Werdnesday morning was described in cable dispatches. The interment took place beside the base hospital in which he died, not far from Rheims, and within sound of the French and German artillery, which is ceaselessly pounding the Moronvillers positions a few kilometres northward. ' The French authorities rushed through orders for decorating Mr. Os- born, and as a result the Croix de Guerre with the palm and the Medaille Militaire--the latter being the highest decorations possible to be re- ceived-were conferred upon him by General Baratier in the hospital just before he passed away. A. Platt Andrew, director of the American Field Service, of which young Osborn was a member, went from Paris to be present at the inter- ment. The dead ambulance driveris brother, Albert Osborn, also was present. A French aviator flew Tuesday from Mourmelon to a town near the front, a hundred kilometres away, where Albert Osborn was stationed, to carry the sad news the death to the brother so that Albert could attend the funeral. The military authorities put a racing automobile at A1bert,S disposal and he reached Mourmelon Tuesday night. General Baratier presided at the impressive military ceremony. The services were held in the old shell-battered chapel of Mourmelon in the arriving in Fr 1 ie tr I- ft. for ae- ln- be- the ten md was I of 'orli n in day lace and rssly Os- aille t IC' pital fhich uter- was r die gd, I0 :tend Jert'S Thf 1 fbi DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 45 presence of sixty-five American ambulance drivers from five sections sta- tioned in the vicinity. The guard of honor was composed of soldiers from two French divisions stationed nearby, who accompanied the funeral cortege with reversed rifles. The coffin was shrouded in the American flag and mounted on a funeral carriage. As the body was interred in a military cemetery outside the town a French aviator flying above dropped a wreath presented by an escadrille stationed nearby. The American escadrille, being located a long way off, was unable to send an aviator. Following the inflexible rules of the French Army the body cannot be moved until after the war, but all records will be kept so that it can be disinterred then and shipped to America if the family so desires. The two medals were given into the custody of Mr. Osborn's brother. Therein lies the story of Seventeen's first priceless sacrifice upon the altar of humanity in the World War. And, as a Class can we be blamed so very much if we scan the horizon of today and inquire sardonically, What price glory? rss! I r 1 ! A 5 . 1 F 1 1 ,Q W - 1 -, sf- K f ' Qw -ru 'wx H x EQ '-KXXQN W ,. A X fx X x ' , 'I '- Ac.-f 22 ,n g ff X is - ., ,:-,.i. E.h,. N., . X 'P X- W-xc ,:4 -, -5: X NNW 5245 , , 1iP33f' 'K I K ' 155 :W 'fx 5 G: 'f x' .,' as ' , ' r , ,df ROBBIE i Herman Stockton Robinson f'cRobbieJ'l Born October 2, 1893--Died November 24, 1918. RESHMAN year we roomed with Robbie up on the top floor back of Massachusetts Hall, and our only hope is that we were half as good a roommate as he was. Nothing seemed to disturb his complete calmness, and he would go to no end of trou- ble in order that he might do something for somebody else. Peo- ple often make that statement about a friend, but unfortunately it is not always possible to substantiate it. Not so with Robbie. He was a stoical fisherman from Gloucester, who knew that some- times it was necessary on the waters of life to reef her down a bit or bring her up into the windf' but eventually the storm would pass, and even if it didn't, what was the use of worrying? He left Hanover at the end of Sophomore year, and the Fresh- man year roommates never met again. The day after his death the following story appeared in the Gloucester Daily Times, - The sad news of the death of Herman S. Robinson from pneumonia at the age of 2 5 years at the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn Navy Yard, received yesterday, was a severe shock to his relatives and friends in this city, inas- much as they were not aware of his illness until three hours before his death. ' He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of this city. He was graduated from the high school with the Class of 1912. During his high school career he was very active in school functions, being business manager of the Crimson and White, the school paper, and a member of the fraternity. In military drill he was very proficient, being a winner of a gold Haskell medal and of a silver K. of C. medal at a fair in City Hall. During his Senior year he was a lieutenant in the cadet battalion. He was a student at Dartmouth College for two years, being a member of the Chi Phi fraternity, and afterwards accepted a position with the United States Rubber Company in New York. Later he went with the Remington Arms Company, New Haven, Connecticut. He enlisted in the Naval Reserve in January, 1918, and was later as- signed to the armed guard on the U.S.S. Ziuerdyzk on which he made 48 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ' ross On his return to New York he received his chevron several trips ac . for six months foreign service, and was recommended for entrance to an h ol. He was assigned to the Brooklyn barracks to await further ensign sc o instructions. He was a young man of pleasing personality, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. Besides his parents, he leaves to mourn his loss, two brothers, Edward A. of Cleveland, Ohio, and W. Raymond Robinson of this city, also one sis- ter, Alice A. Robinson of this city. N s chevron ce to an 't further d in high dward A. so one sis- kgh-ri -' , ,' rn-,Y .Q -4 ' Q ww nv . . F .., HANK 1 I 1 i f . C111 seen Jiri H - ' have CUCffQ,T FICSILTUZF returned ff' K ported juif g ' 1116 Bean-cr: L ,.- 1917, he rorrrerrmc 1, , 1923116 far it settled 2: rrhatercr Q?-1 asusual on f' f he dropped '- Henry Clayton Saviers f Hank j Born June 12, ISQ4-Died April 21, 1923. N January 17, 1923, Hank returned a questionnaire to the Class files, and that Was our last Word from him. He had seen Jim Rubel after leaving College, but no one else seems to have encountered Hank since he left Hanover at the end of Freshman year. It is not certain, but it is believed that Hank returned to Chicago after he left Dartmouth. However, he re- ported just prior to his death that he was Chicago manager for the Beacon Chocolate Company of Boston. On February 17, 1917, he was married to Lisbeth Ray Dickson of Chicago, and sometime during 1919 a daughter, Suzann, Was born. Then in 1923 he fell victim to the vicious activity of cancer, and although it settled in his throat it seems that his family knew nothing Whatever about the seriousness of his condition. He retired quite as usual on the evening of the 20th of April, and during the night he dropped off into his perpetual sleep. 4 i e 2 I I 1 I 1 J , .. . Y ..f -I, 'vrff ' ' 'J .Q 'L' fdafiv, 'tt H ' -Lu P e e 4 KV V Vw,,,,,,,,,..- Y ,et 4 .1 LFJQK STICKY RI Qu' f f1v'E'l PQI. PitehCd X. ' if YM '1' that his ff big effort: 'K He had bio ., ability wh: T. ness to tht if - left the C231 f home tow: at but We lea 71' versity out ii versity he er. ' tion at its gf 45 Sticky Sigej He had rece w f been transit 1 was busy where he Wg Stickyis nieiff which is rejm It is IDX' TW':-- - the late Ftvix- FTOIII the Kei- . heleht of are-N. the ground, t x ness. A board . ft C0Hdl1Ct. Your 5011 Xxx Maurice Gordon Smith QHSticky j Born June 24, 1894-Died April 9, 1918. OW clear is the picture of 31 New Hamp with Sticky planted in the center of the room shouting in his high- pitched voice, l'll let you hit me in thechest as hard as you can, if you'll let me hit you back. Strong as an ox, he knew very well that his offer would stand unaccepted, but he ever persisted in his efforts to inveigle somebody into a playful rough house. He had brought to Dartmouth from Colby Academy a football ability which seemed destined for development and great useful- ness to the Big Green, but at the end of Sophomore year he had left the campus never to return. Perhaps Sticky returned to his home town of Leominster in Massachusetts after he left College, but we learned that later he had transferred to Valparaiso Uni- versity out in Indiana, Following his graduation from that uni- versity he entered the employ of the United States Steel Corpora- tion at its plant in Gary, Indiana. Then the war came along and Sticky signed up as a candidate for a commission in the aviation. He had received his ground school training at Princeton, and had been transferred to Taliaferro Field at Camp Hicks, Texas. He was busy at the job of earning his wings at the latter station where he was killed in an airplane accident on April 9, 1918. Sticky's mother received a letter from the Field Commander which is reproduced here,- -- It is my painful duty to inform you of the details of,your son's death, the late Flying Cadet, Maurice G. Smith. From the testimony of eye witnesses his machine got into a tail spin at a height of about 2,000 feet from which it was never righted before striking the ground, he evidently having lost control of the plane or lost conscious- ness. A board of officers appointed to investigate the accident find that your son met his death in the line of duty and not the result of his own mis- conduct. Your son was progressing very rapidly and was considered a very 52 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN efficient pilot. He was well liked by all who knew him, and his sudden d th 's felt deeply by all his comrades. ea 1 The Oflicers and Cadets of this field extend their deepest sympathy and b ent. condolence to you and yours, in this, your hour of ereavem mm hmmhkmadfn 'Ura and 'if' AFTON Signed to ,pil his death. 2113 kg . nounc ice Cf rch LEA51-Q 5 ' that I Lit' I-IQHOVCY. ' and Pfeserrffe 4 we had T604 ' made 3.TT2iT:Q ' to Q0 W Me l t Sophomore E' -' Thntwas a 3' roommate ft? 2 other fellow ff thelarge 555 'e bridge. g, concern was tr ' prompted hire. ' He spent reef A' participant if very Well kia 11 tered the Stow qualify for Sf 1917, he enfi' inJu15' and , , the various Of Nor-embg. 3 mSt1'UCtiOH Qjj mmllrtition 1 QHICHQ Kxf OSS I0 ,W 54 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN experienced that sinking feeling which surges ovei one as thlpy arci: suddenly confronted with such a news item, ut SOIIIC OW couldn't believe, at the time, that anybody could understand. I only had the barest details of his death, but it was very obvious from the citation that he had paid the price without stopping one single second to reckon the cost. Norm McCulloch was with G Afton, and he has sent this report of his death at Bezu, St. er- main,- We were camped in a field close to a wood, so that the trees sheltered d d our tents from view from the air. There was a big pile of aban one German ammunition left at the edge of the woods quite near the tents, and everyone was leaving it strictly alone. One afternoon a fire started in the woods and gradually spread to little heaps of powder thus increasing in size rapidly. Aft and another fellow ran to the spot and tried to beat out the Hames with blankets and brush, for they realized the great danger to the men camped there if the fire reached the ammunition. Soon the flames did reach the pile of shells, but the two men still worked on, though men in the vicinity ran for cover crying out the danger. The wicker baskets in which the ammunition was stored caught fire, and soon the shells them- selves began to glow with the heat, but Aft and his comrade were deter- mined to avert the impending accident. The inevitable explosion was terrific, and killed them, and severely wounded five others who had tried to seek a safe place. The commanding officer of the two men has recom- mended that they be given citations in recognition of their work. For this act Afton was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously with the following citation,- Ordnance Sergeant Afton E. Wheeler Qdeceasedji Salvage Squadron No. 1 QNO. 208762D. For extraordinary heroism in connection with mili- tary operations against an armed enemy near Bezu, St. Germain, France, September 7, 1918. When fire broke out in a wood where a salvage detach- ment was encamped, seriously endangering the lives of 200 men because of. their proximity to a pile of salvage German high-explosive 155- millnnetre shells, Sergt. Wheeler and Priv. Willie J. Walker voluntarily ran to the scene of the fire and attempted to extinguish the flames, fully aware of the grave danger to themselves 5 they fought the fire with blan- kets and sticks, but in spite of their heroic and self-sacrificing efforts the fire quickly spread to the shells. Both men were killed by the explosion which followed. Next of kin, Clarence E. Wh li f h Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. ee er, at er, 3 Orchard H15 COII SfO1'ya' He Save flghting for last, UPOH h into 3 clearly around him- not have Hfff those Wh0 S9 diey are lehow I Stand. I QbVi0us Ping Que FHS with Sl. G51-. S Sheltered lbludoned ICIIIS, and rted in the :teasing in to beat out 1 danger to the Hames hough men f baskets in hells them- were deter- alosion was to had tried has recom- ork. :d Senfice me Squadron 51 with ain, Pfam' Vagg detach- nen bfffause plosive 155' t v0luntarilY lilmess Q with blall' g efforts tht D losioll he3 egpichard DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 55 His commanding ofHcer has provided the final Word for this story,- .He gave his life in doing the biggest sort of work that a man can do, fighting for the only kind of civilization an American can endure, and at last, upon his own initiative, he made the supreme sacrifice by venturing into a clearly evident danger for the purpose of. saving the lives of those around him. Had he been spared to live through many years he could not have attained greater nobility nor brought more glory to himself and those who gave him life. r - 'nan .....-, .H f ! SIKE I, La noe we Ham a- f. a strangf 5 our active 1 year, but mag VZICHYEUF noon just out on an ew. gone alone. if but when Bla' him since he instigation of After huntir. which they if lying face dow The indications the knoll, had i charged and :R lt seems. 1 made hirnfei US- He was of regret ehg fl16 list of gh Lawrence Wyer Woodward f Sike l Born May 28, 1895-Died January 3, 1915 IKE came to Dartmouth from the high school at Berlin, New Hampshire, in company with Donald MacNutt, and it seems a strange stroke of Fate that has eliminated both of them from our active Class roll. Of course, Don stayed with us until Senior year, but Sike left us earlier. He returned to his home for Christ- mas vacation during Sophomore year, and the Saturday after- noon just before he had planned to return to Hanover he went out on an expedition to Jasper Mountain near Berlin. He had gone alone, leaving word that he would return sometime Sunday, but when Monday morning had arrived nothing had been seen of him since he left, and a searching party was organized at the instigation of his parents. According to a newspaper report,- After hunting several hours the party discovered tracks in the snow which they followed into a rabbit swamp. Here Woodward was found, lying face downward over a small knoll, and shot through the forehead. The indications showed that he had been hunting rabbits, and slipping on the knoll, had fallen with the revolver in his hand. The revolver was dis- charged and the shot entered his head. It seems, as we write about it now, that he had no more than made himself known to the Class when he was taken away from us. He was a quiet, unassuming chap, and it was with a great deal of regret that as a Class we were forced to write his name first on the list of those whom death has taken from our midst. 1-gs:-A: BIOGRAPHIES Z 4 Q f 1 A S 1 5 4 Q qi ,if THE HOME OF THE TENTH An asteriSk 'il H Managff 01 Residence: 33 C' Married! Feb- if Way Record: E chafgfd 36' T0p0SfaPh1Uf1 E Jan. to APUI Noyon, May HH Second Army, T Army, Jan. to A F TER he i a CB dc Company as 2 pany and enter inspector. Wit each in an ui sconced as mai hits the high 5 fOr, 1920 to 3 fI'0IT1 POITIHUQ Vancouver, frf 111 Westchesre Thayer Socief me thei board the off form Brest, h f0T U56 B019 has 111' .L gi' filing.. '-. 1221.14.11 +2 14 si I Iilvli BIOGRAPHIES An asterisk after an address indicates preferred mailing address. Robert Emerson Adams Q Bob j Manager of New Business Department, Ernest W. Brown, Inc., 1 Park Ave., New York City. Residence : 83 Chittenden Avenue, .Crestwood, N. Yfk Married: Feb. 28, 1925, in Crestwood, N. Y., to Beatrice Baucker. War Record: Enlisted Co. A, 29th U.S. Engineers, Oct. 20, IQI7. Dis- charged Aug. 30, 1919. Overseas service Oct. 31, 1917, to Aug. 20, 1919. Topographical surveying at St. Nazaire, Dec. 19175 vicinity of Langres Jan. to April 1918. Detached service with French Army, Montdidier, Noyon, May and June. Aisne-Marne, July and August. Corporal G-2-C Second Army, Toul, Sept. to Dec. 1918, artillery orientation. G-2-C Third Army, Jan. to Aug. 1919. Lambert Coordinate computation, Coblentz. FTEB he had complied with Thayer School requirements for a C.E. degree in 1920 Bob went to the Turner Construction Company as a draftsman. In December, 1920, he left that com- pany and entered the employ of the Ernest W. Brown, Inc., as an inspector. With various intermediate steps safely traversed and each in an upward direction he now finds himself safely en- sconced as manager of the New Business Department, 1925. Bob hits the high points in this resume of his- As insurance inspec- tor, 1920 to 1923, visited practically every city of importance from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, from Halifax to Vancouver, from Bay City to San Antonio. Built a six-room house in Westchester, 1925-1926. Served on executive committee of Thayer Society, 1924 on, instrumental in reorganizing Thayer School and financial campaign to eliminate the deficit and bal- ance the budget. Only a buck private without a life preserver on board the Agamemnon when in collision with the Von Steuben off Brest, November, 1917. Assisted in devising the coinsurance form for Use and Occupancy insurance. Bob has been a steady customer at the New York gatherings 62 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN f h Class He has not changed a speck in appearance, so he Sant bi readily recognized. Bob is a member of the Dartmouth Club of N . and the Thayer Society of Engineers. ew York, the National Fire Protection Association, Frederick Charles Ainsmith f Fritz l Residence: 8 Florence Street, Cambridge, Mass. No word received since 1917. Donald Bradshaw Aldrich Q Don l Rector, Church of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue and 10th St., New York City. Residence: 7 West 10th St., New York City? M arried : May 18, 1918, in Fall River, Mass., to Frances White Learned. Children: Suzanne, born November 8, 1920, and William Learned, born October 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, B. I., on April 16, 1917, with the rank of Quartermaster, 2nd'Class, U.S. Navy. Spent May and June 1917 at Newport and was then transf. to the U.S.S.S.P. No. 212. Went to Train- ing School in Jan. 1918 and was commissioned as Ensign in May 1918. Then served on board the U.S.S.S.P. No. 630 and the U.S.S. Bridge. Disch. at Newport News on Dec. 16, 1919, with rank of Ensign. ' F course, we could insinuate a lot in regard to Don's imme- diate enrollment in the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge after leaving the service. Suflice it to say, that either the urge had come to him at Hanover or he heard the call in the Navy. Have it your own way, it's six of one and a half a dozen of the other, 'cause he did go to Theological School and what's more he graduated. His next move was not far and we found him upon our return to religious thoughts safely ensconced as a mem- ber of the staff at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Boston. Never for one minute did Don take on the cartoonists, aspect of 3 P3TS011 and for this and many other reasons he was an immedi- ate favorite of this large and influential congregation. It was not long before he was made Rector of the Evening Congregation, 8 N EXTEZX Emi in ilqggik, ' I, . tht X Um km :am 5--frm tiki, fffh ! D0n!fj fi .hmm and lm 1 O ,H-. :Q Ymcrs Whigl and Wiifnmlm 1 April 16, l9lj,W4i Shy and Jun F. No. 212. Wcms mmf xx Ensignillg H 053: and che U55 auth :mi iff ff L51 ergnrd zo Don? Nic: it ED ' mt' 316 bflfd L mf G05 1114 uhm Le 511241 fl? nw? , . .fig g15c0GCfd,M Sf PM in fir flnmubgtf f ff1wPf5 bf if ,lf 12, Teal Alger goes or-hunting. It did produce but not reduce Don Allen at his best Rag Allen presents Miss Elsie Carp A twater defying all comers 116W was 25 ru10f18 of A The P09111 took PCICY should wc'VC cant S nero ' frmctr other over year 1 known ever, i and mr fill out to be d supply ' Sales M Resiziem Mdfhgdl bridge Sl Children Wo Ro Mikie, I Uhr 301 down Mass., Li beat I MV yn fi ' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 63 new post which had been created for him. During this time he was as active as the proverbial cat on a sloping tin roof, and among other things he accepted an appointment as the Chaplain of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. Thus ran his popularity and in the Fall of 192 5 definite proof of his success took the form of a call to the Church of the Ascension where Percy Stickney Grant had long been pastor. Now and then-or should we say frequently-we hear Don preach a sermon because we've sortof followed him around as a truly faithful communi- cant should. Don occasionally finds time to attend the Class din- ners in New York and he also takes in many other Dartmouth functions. He hasn't changed one atom in appearance or in any other way, as those who have seen him will agree. He goes to Han- over and many other college towns to preach his sermons. Last year The Dartmouth chose to describe him as one of the best known and most popular of Dartmouth's younger alumni. How- ever, in spite of all of these good qualities we fervently hope- and may we pray, too, Don?-that the next time he's asked to fill out a class questionnaire he will not leave it until Holy Week to be done and then delegate the work to a secretary who will supply us with as parsimonious a reply as we received. Amen!! Fred Bradford Aigef qffrddei Sales Manager, Maxim Motor Company, manufacturers of fire apparatus, Middleboro, Mass. Residence: 5 Court End Avenue, Middleboro, Massff Married : December 1, 1917, in Petersburg, Virginia, to Madeline Straw- bridge Smith. Children: Nancy Strawbridge, born September 23, 1920. War Record: Commissioned Second Lieutenant of Ordnance at Camp Meade, Maryland, on March 2, 1918. UDGING by photographic report Ted has been very busy accumulating an expensive avoirdupois. He has been busy down through the years with the Lamson Company of Lowell, Mass., and the Pierce-Arrow Sales Corporation of Boston until 64 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN he hooked up with the Maxim lVIotor Company. In 1921 he left Lamson to join the Pierce-Arrow people, and in 192 5 he made his present connection. Ted's Wife is another Smith College gradu- ate who has thought well of 1917, and fortunately for family arrangements her reunions all come one year ahead of Ted's, because she was 1916. Between business hours and time spent at home, Ted gives advice and time to the School Committee of Middleboro of which he's a member. He-'s also president of the Middleboro Fish and Game Association, as Well as being an active Mason and a director of the Middleboro Commercial Club. Canlt you just picture him as one of those landed Squires who are the potent factors in a community? Donna Miteheii Allen qffnonry Traveling Auditor, United Fruit Co., Banes, Cuba. Residence : 33 Merriam Parkway, Fitchburg, Mass? War Record : Enlisted April 1917, commissioned 2d Lieut. at Plattsburg, Aug. 1917, assigned to Camp Devens Sept. 1917, 302d Infantry, Co. I, ordered across July 1918, assigned to Bordeaux for brief time, then near Front, after Armistice at Brest in embarkation work till Sept. 1919, re- turned to U.S. Sept. 1919 and discharged same month. . ON went to work for the Fitchburg Garment Company in 1919, and stayed in the shade of Mt. Wachusett until 1922 when the open spaces of Boston Common allured him. There he kept close tabs on the profits of all '17ers in Boston because he was an auditor for the Internal Revenue Department Income Tax Division. However, in 1924 Boston seemed too con- fining, so Don packed his cork helmet, dungarees, red ink and pen, Masonic traveling card, and shipped to the Tropics on the pay-roll of the United Fruit Company Where he is now eating bananas, watching Bacardi being shipped to the Jersey Coast, and giving his best auditing ability to Vic Cutteris smallf but growing company. H 70551161071 In Rglfllffi MWd:J11Iff - childrwffloif Waflitfffjf H luf1I1UF'Tml. Wil, J, WSI! ima Sire A ,QQ 192 ' oiitilg D51 Dir,l.l.Bl25 tb' SHG al: by an used apgrr the Traveler z His CXHCI vi surance brim illg, to me. Hg in the elim Home 0305 2 Hltll. I have G f0I1duct lei-my bllsmerg, edit lam 0l1 0115 I-P Qpllomlllltl' in xllllffe if is golf and '21 he left II he made ?Sf stair. for family -of Tedxss time SPfnr Hmittee gf lent of the B llelllg an :rcialC1ub. 795 Wh0 are 3. it Plattsburg, antry, Co. lg ne, then near pt. 1919gre- Iompany in rusett until llured him- , in Boston Depgmllelll ,Cd t00C0I1' 'ed ink and ,pics OH Phi now eatlllf CoaSf, mul 27 but :FSCY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 6 5 Raymond Nelson Allen Q Slats l Instructor, Field Training School, Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Residence: Q5 Mapleton St., Hartford, Connff Married.' June 24, 1922, in Hartford, Conn., to lVIargaret D. Day. Children .' Robert Day, born July 27, 1923, and Elsie, born Feb. 17, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Jamaica, N. Y., on May 29, 1918 as private in Infantry. Three weeks at Camp Upton, N. Y., and two months at Camp Vail, N. J., with Co. B, 116th Field Signal Battalion and Co. C, 304th Field Signal Battalion. In U.S. May 29 to Aug. 8, 1918, and overseas Aug. 25, 1918, to May 16, 1919. Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Telephone operator 79th Division Headquarters during fighting. Discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., May 30, 1919. The Plain Story of a Plain Man -R. N. A. SING almost his own words, Slats had a brief career of exporting in New York City in 1919 which was followed by an equally brief career as a paint salesman in 1920, and he used this apprenticeship the better to fit him for his work with the Travelers ever since that time. His exact words are- Ahem!-In spite of being in the in- surance business I am as modest as a violet. My work is fascinat- ing, to me. Have had a varied experience in Casualty Insurance, in the office, out selling, managing an ofhce, and now in the Home Office as Instructor in the school where we train our field men. I have other duties. I go on as spell-binder extraordinary, conduct lecture courses, prepare articles to train men and develop business, edit Sales Manuals, go out in the field on special jobs fam on one nowj, and other things. Am enjoying a very good opportunity to learn the Casualty Insurance business thoroughly -where it is best known and practiced QThe Travelersj--adv! Fond of golf and motoring in an old car. Got a fine family, good health, and what more do you want ? 66 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ' George Homer Allison General Superintendent, Madden 81 Madden, oil producers, 821 Mid- Continent Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Residence : 1335 East 19th Street, Tulsa, Oklaik - Married : June 10, 1922, in Tulsa, Okla., to Annis Louise Barnes. ' Children : Annis Louise, born April 15, 1923, and Louis Merrill, born Au- gust 9, 1924. 1 W ar Record : American Field Service-Naval Aviation. Six months with A.F.S. fDartmouth Unitj. Transf. to Naval Aviation. EORGE has been most silent since he left Hanover, and the only wisp of news to reach us was an announcement by Baron Salisbury Barnes that his sister had married one George Homer Allison as per the above date. Duke and George heeded the siren call of the gurgling oil wells in Oklahoma and they cast their lot together some years back. No record exists of George's ups, and there is less record of his downs, so here's hoping all's well with him in the wide open spaces of Oklahoma. William Henry Allison f Hank j Instructor, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, ' 1 15 Winchester Hall, New Haven, Conn. Residence : 186 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Connft ' War Record: Enlisted Student Engineer Corps, J an. 1918. Pvt., 604th Engnrs., July 19, 1918. Transf. to 605th Engnrs., also to 71st Engnrs. Promoted to Sergt., 1St class. Discharged Dec. 31, 1918. ANK seems to be one of these typical roving single men. Back in February, 1919, he went with the Southern Rail- way as a Junior Engineer in the Bridge Department, with his work in North Carolina and thereabouts. Then, in June, 1923, feeling the need of New England tang he shipped to Amesbury, Mass., and there hooked up with Rice dz Ilsley QDartmouth '92j, Inc., appraisers. This company ceased to exist in 1924, and Hank flew south to duck an approaching Massachusetts winter. He hovered over Baltimore and it looked good, so he landed in the Bridge Department of the B. dz O. Railroad, where he stayed 1 Mid. CS. 1 Au. onths with Dver, and fmentby ae George ge heeded they cast ' Georges Es hoping na. VY, Pvt., 604th Ist E11gI1IS. mglg IHCI1. hem HHH' Q, 1116, 1923' AmCSblll'Ys oufh ,92D' and Hank winter. He ded iI1 the he Stayed PICK YOUR SEVENTEENERS-EN ROUTE TO FRANCE fb ,,,,5.. 3' S FL' 1..- ..'.: P- -'vc-1, -4 2. -N-. 2. ff. ,-D ff, Q DJ E- e5 ,... -1 'N -:-- Q.. G-' '-'OD -v. .9 :?la..- . '21-3 PM Z? np . ,,.::--,E S-Y Q . . E , N ... E 5 31.1 li N2 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 67 until 192 5. The first love being the best love, Hank went back to Carolina and the Southern Railway to stay until February, 1926. Now he's in New Haven, doubtless serving tea at five o'clock in his oflice after classes are over to aspiring Yale under- graduate engineers who are inherently polite and consequently listen, without interrupting, to the story of Dartmouth and its reed engineering school. . Arnold Ethelbald Anderson Q Andy l Sales Department, Lever Brothers Company, soap manufacturers, Cambridge, Mass. Residence : S0 Gordon Street, Somerville, Massfk 5 Married : June 26, 1922, in Melrose, Mass., to Evelyn M. Merrill. Children: Arnold E., J r., born March 21, 1923, deceased April 26, 1926. War Record: Enlisted Hanover, N. H., on May 12, 1917, as sergeant 1St class in Signal Corps U.S.A. Served in U.S.A. October 6, 1917, to July 1o, 1918. Overseas from July 17, 1918, to June 10, 1919. Saw action in the Toul Sector, attended University of Montpellier, France, March to June 1919, discharged at Camp Devens on July 31, 1919. ROM the Army Andy went into the bond business with Paine, Webber 81 Company in Boston, which might provide a good story entitled Out of the Pot into the Fire. Four months later Andy was discovered at the plant of the American Rubber Company in Cambridge. Then, in 1920, he cast a longing eye to a big and flourishing establishment located three blocks west, and he decided that he might just as well work for Lever Broth- ers as smell their cooking soap without being paid for it. And there he has hung his hat each day since 1920. Max Buswell Antrim Assistant Cashier, State Bank of Freeport, Illinois. Residence: 905 West Stephenson St., Freeport, Illinois? Married : June 17, 1922, in Freeport, Illinois, to Hazel Crookef Children : Margaret Elizabeth, born March 5, 1925. W ar Record: Enlisted March 28, 1917 U.S. Naval Reserve Force. Served as a gob on patrol boats March 1917 to May 1918. Was ensign in trans- 68 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN port service-carrying troops and supplies overseas-May 1918 to July 1919. Discharged July 1919. I UTSIDE of his activities as a 32d degree Mason and as- sistant cashier of a bank in which his father is president, Max probably spends a large amount of time trying to convince his wife that if Dartmouth were coeducational she could have learned more there than she did at Indiana University. Irving Taft Atwater fc'Carp l Director, Nott-Atwater Company, sawmill and mine supplies, 157 So. Monroe S-t., Spokane, Washington? Residence : W. 721 25th Avenue, Spokane, Washington. M arried : July 9, 1921, in Spokane, Wash., to Dorothy Alice Smith. Children: Robert Taft, born October 1, 1924, and Richard Marshall, born May 14, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at the Presidio, San Francisco, Calif., on May 12, 1917, in the Field Artillery. Trained there from April 2Q to Aug. 10, 1917, then at Camp Lewis until May 30, 1918. Served with the 166th F. A. Brigade-91st Div. 5th Army Corps of 1St Army, and 7th Army Corps of 3rd Army. Meuse-Argonne offensive. Overseas from June 1918 to May 1919. Cited in orders at Brest, France. Disch. at Camp Lewis, Wash., in May 1919 with rank of Sergeant. 1 ARP speaking- Hi, Ralph! A voice from the sticks! Since leaving the Army in June ' 19 have been busily engaged in earning a living. Having done so well in two years I managed to scrape up enough for a marriage license, and in July 1921 was married, and now five and one-half years later have two fine boys. The foregoing is my greatest achievement. Our business is one of industrial service-manufacturers of leather belting and distributors of mechanical rubber goods. My particular job is to see that the belts are sold to best fit the service. Am active in the Rotary Club, Country Club, University Club, American Legion and especially interested in helping to lease a private Wire for every major Dartmouth football game, and We always have one. Hope to make the Tenth 3500 'miles awayf' No- comment is necessary. That's Carp's broadcast and it stands as is. Resiimfff Wa, Rem of Private, die U-5' Us with the ra: EVEH but 0: his quetic OBIEI had ci Report alive. Oth from him 1 Last addrcs No Wop List addict, N0 Wor RFMEH ff: Alaffifzi' : J Clzi1,1,,n: 7 iniamh Is I KZT Rec 1 to J ind as- fSldCI1t, Ollvince ld have ies, ith. hall, born . May 12, . 10, 1917, 6th F. A. my Corps 18 to May Wash., in ks! Since 1gaged in inaged to 1921 WHS two lille usir1cssiS -ting 2115 job iS f0 ive in fhe n Legion Wil-C for havf Oni' mmenf 15 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 69 John Valentine Baer, Jr. Q Jack l Residence: 228 Randolph Avenue, Peoria, Illinois. War Record: Enlisted at Chicago, Ill., on Dec. 13, 1917, with the rank of Private, 1St Class, in the Quartermaster Corps, U.S. Army. Served in the U.S. until Dec. 13, 1918, when he was disch. at Camp Johnston, Fla., with the rank of 2nd Lieut., EVERAL classmates have reported that they have seen Jack but outside of that there has been no word from him since his questionnaire on the war. Joseph Henry Baker i Joe l Physician, 830 Chislett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. OMEHOW or other the College received a report that Joe had died, and in checking the records this spring for the Report it was discovered at a very late date that he was still alive. Other than this investigation no word has been received from him since he left College. Wallace Bruce Baker Last address incorrect. No Word received since 19117. Charles Nathan Balliet f Charlie l Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. Leon George Banton f Doc l A Physician, Island Falls, Maine. Residence: Island Falls, Maine. Married .' June 8, 1920, in Bangor, Maine, to Lyda Mae Moore. Children: George Walter, born March 22, 1921, and Gail Elizabeth, born March 7, 1925. War Record: U.S.N.P1.F. Hospital Apprentice, 1St class, Dec. 8, 1917. Stationed at Columbia Univ. Discharged Dec. 17, 1918. 70 THE CLASS OF. NINETEEN SEVENTEEN OC left Maine long enough to do two very important things. First, he attended, and graduated from Dartmouth College. Second, he attended, and graduated from the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons at Columbia University in 1920. This done, he returned to his native heath, there to minister to the ills of the Island F allers, play golf at the Houlton Country Club, at- tend Masonic and Elk Lodge meetings, with periodic activity on behalf of the Aroostook County Medical Association thrown in for good measure. Payson Tucker Barber f Pay l Marine Underwriter, Field 8z Cowles, Insurance Brokers, 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. ' Residence: 1454 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass? Married: July 22, 1926, in Winslow, Illinois, to Marianne Elizabeth Karlen. War Record: U.S.N.R.F. Enlisted April 2, 1917. Ensign, U.S.S. America. QTransport and Cruiser Force.j Discharged Feb. 19, 1919. AY has been with Field C31 Cowles ever since he left the serv- ice. He has been seen regularly at the Boston Class functions, but it is surprising how very little there seems to be to say about him. Retiring is no word for Pay, it might better be retired However, back in July, 1926, there were a few days when his name did not appear on the schedule of starting times at the Brae Burn Country Club in Newton, because he'd gone out to Illinois to marry Miss Karlen whom he probably met while she was attending the Erskine School in Boston. But, he's back in his shell again now, and it is our hope that The Tenth will bring him out again. P Baron Salisbury Barnes Q Duke l Residence: care George H. Allison, 1335 East 19th St., Tulsa, Okla. Wlzr Record: Enlisted at Washington, D. C., on Feb. 11, 1918, in the Air Service, U.S. Navy. Commissioned as Ensign after attending M.I.T. Ground School from March 18, to May 26, 1918. Stationed at Miami, Fla., wal lla' 12' .lI15lgn' nvllll' U lim? 'T is 'llllf E in We will D Em swf P5 ming W6 is spf315 Ui? ambition 2 ljlillllflfff zz ny alt: par.: lam,S:orq', l llinlfnfc: 16 fc 1lmd:Jum 25 Clildrfn: liarriz El 1924 War Rfforrl: E: rivatein Ibg Cr 911. ' P . iso: Ln-,5 626, 191- .. Jef Kun I. 1919 Dliillifgri lf llcut. I . HEX 1 f i .E Carib ll 1922 ther nmhjng f Q ' UM H21 r. Filled YO sell mimlol Hr Which is no H State L Ohio her husband ithlllgs. pflllffgg. l, Physi- l1S dime, C ills of Illlll, at. ilVity on xrown in Broad St., Elizabeth 3. America. t the serv- functions, say about retired when hiS es at the me out t0 while she mack in his will bring Okla. I ls, in the Alf ing MH' ami, Fla-, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 7 1 until June 12. Then transf. to Pensacola as an instructor and pilot of H-16 planes. Placed on inactive duty list on Dec. 23, 1918, with rank of Ensign. VERY now and then the Duke heaves into sight, and this spring was one of those times when he surprises us all with his This is the sheriff speaking. How about that -- gas bill ? We wish Duke had given us permission to give his visit to the East some publicity but he has absolutely refused, so the only thing we can do is to wait until he sees fit to release the story of his spring trip to New York City. He's been down in Tulsa with ambitions as an oil magnate but he has finally decided to leave his interests in the care of George Allison, the brother-in-law, and try other parts and other things. Walter Adelbert Barrows fc'Fat l Lawyer, Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 16 Fells Road, Wellesley, Mass? Married.' June 15, 1922, in New London, Conn., to Irma V. Smith. Children: Marcia, born March 13, 1923, and Robert Ames, born October 9, 1924- War Record: Enlisted at New London, Conn., on J une.26, 1917, as a private in the Coast Artillery of the National Guard, served with Coast Defenses of Long Island Sound, 56th Artillery QC.A.C.j. Served in U.S.A. June 26, 1917, to March 27, 1918, and overseas April 5, 1918, to Jan. 5, 1919. Discharged at Fort Schuyler, N. Y., Feb. 4, 1919, with the rank of 2d Lieut. HEN he left Uncle Sam's Army Walt hustled over to Cambridge and collected enough legal knowledge so that in 1922 they conferred the degree of LL.B. upon him-to say nothing of making him eligible for the Harvard Clubs of the U.S.A. and applications of Harvard-Yale tickets. He then pro- ceeded to sell himself to one of the largest corporation law firms in Boston, and today Fat's name appears on their stationery- which is no mean accomplishment. Mrs. Barrows, a graduate of Ohio State University, doubtless lends academic inspiration to her husband's Work as a legal light. 72 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Howard Searles Bartlett Q Asty l Treasurer, Bartlett 81 Son Company, prescription opticians, 400 Boylston St., Boston, hiassfk - Residence: 44 Halcyon Road, Newton Center, Mass. Married : August 1920, in Roxbury, Mass., to Marion Adwers. Children : David Winslow, born October 19, 1921. War Record: Enlisted at Boston, Nlass., on May 7, 1917, with rank 0-f Private in U.S. Nledical Corps B.H. No. 5 Harvard Unit, and sailed im- mediately for the other side. Saw service until May 1919 overseas with the British at Ypres, Paschendale, Messines Ridge, etc. Disch. at Camp Devens in May 1919 with rank of Sergeant. Carried first American Flag into England and France. Our outfit suffered the first casualties on the Ameri- can side. ACK from his job as a hospital sergeant and editor of the first overseas publication, C'Vanguard, Asty settled down to the serious business of being an optician. Of course he had ob- tained his A.B. at Tufts 'cause he left us early in our history, but he has always been a good Dartmouth man just the samejlt is a known fact that he has developed the art of bowling to a fine point at the Boston Athletic Association, and he is frequently seen at the University Club in Boston. Other than that, his chief occupation is in saying, Look right at this pencil please. John Schreiber Bathrick f'cJack7'l Vice President, Tire Service Co., Inc. Wholesale and retail, solid and pneumatic tires. 24 North Sth St., Portland, Oregon. Residence: 601 East 51st St., No., Portland, Oregon. Married : October 1919, in Fargo, North Dakota, to Madeleine Keller. Children : Barbara Louise, born 1920, and Robert Keller, born 1925. W'ar Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on April 23, 1917, with rate of Master Mechanic, 2d class in the U.S. Naval Reserve Force. Trained at Newport for six weeks and then spent three months at Nantucket, Mass. Later commissioned as an ensign and assigned to the U.S.S. Kansas of the Atlantic Fleet. Jack also served on the U.S. Scout Patrol No. 409, and the U.S. Sub-Chaser No. 24 of which he was C.O. when the Armistice was declared. Discharged at Norfolk, Va., on March 26, 1919, as an Ensign. E tire but Sllbxq He Stifffc with varrot wrist ill 19 rrrlll' good fire X Rui to tllf Pfef rerof the I For all v ill Jack? C Porlrni J round or rw R Rcridence: So' Mdrrid: Apr Wllrllerrrrdg GUIDE? OCTO Sand rr lrrr ill tha House for, Hr Htterrde Ulliversirv ilrte of dig RECOHS iflpwf is EW York already km' because he ElSl1e is con 1s, rank of sailed im. is with the Hp Devens Flag into the Ameri- :or of the i downto e had ob- rr history, e saurejlt g to a fine frequently ', his chief ,yr :C. solid and g Keller- . 1921- f with F9-W0 Trai11Cd3t lflkets Nlassl . Kansas OE io. 40912111 rmistice Was EHSISU' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 73 HEN Jack left the service he settled down to learn the tire business. He may not have meant it seriously then, but subsequent developments seem to prove that he must have. He started as a clerk with the Ajax Rubber Co. in 1919, and with various steps in his progress he was perched on top of the roost in 1922 as Manager of their Portland Branch. CAre they really good tires, J ack?j From the Ajax he jumped to the Mason Tire 51 Rubber Co., where he spent a year before settling down to this present position which seems to carry with it that mem- ber of the firm attachment. For all we know to the contrary, the business and the family fill Jack's day pretty full. However, it's a safe bet that if any good classmate had toted a collection of golf clubs as far west as Portland, Jack would probably find time for a sight-seeingf?j round or two. Give it a try anyway. Raymond Harding Baxter fC'Slatz,'l Physician, South St., Marion, Mass. Residence: South St., Marion, lVIass. Married: April 21, 1921, in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, to Adele Hall Jones. War Record: Enlisted in 1917. Night Supervisor of Reconstruction Hos- pital, Gramercy Park, New York City. Discharged in 1919. OCTOR Baxter, yes, sir, is safely tucked away amid the sand dunes, scrub pine, and quahogs of Cape Cod. He's down in that little village made famous for its summer White House for--was it Wilson or Harding-or, who was it, Slatz? He attended the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University until February 1919, when he received a degree in spite of distractions. This study was accompanied by his work at the Reconstruction Hospital, and was followed by apprentice- ship-or isn't that the right word ?-at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York, and then at the Tewksbury State Hospital. As you already know, he left the State Hospital for a while in April because he wanted to return to Glen Ridge to be married. As far as he is concerned, Slatz says: Have been in practice since 1921 74 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN in small town on Buzzards Bay, Marion, Mass. Am school physi- cian at Tabor Academy, doing a little coaching at odd moments, and have not yet played golf. Appointed Associate Medical Examiner for 4th Plymouth District by Governor Alvin Fuller, November 4, 1926. Am on Associate Staff of St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, Mass. V Q You know when it is all said and done we'll stake a lot that Slatz is living a mighty happy life down in that beautiful part of the country, and we'll bet more on top of that that everybody within fifty miles knows Doctor Baxter well enough to shout, Morning, Doc! as he rolls by in his flivver,-Buick,-Paclv ard,-well, what is it, Slatz? Harold Arthur Bean Q Friday'7 Q 9 Assistant Topographic Engineer, U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D C 95 Residence: 735 Butternut St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Married: September 21, 1919, in Meyersdale, Pa., to Esther Elizabeth Conrad. Children: Harold Richard, born January 22, 19215 Anna Lucille, born August 2o, 19225 and Mary Elizabeth, born March 18, 1924. War Record: Military mapping in Texas, Virginia, Kentucky, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania for the War Department, from Oct. 1, 1917, to Oct. 1, 1919. LD man Friday has been right at Hhill and valleya' stuff ever since College. There is just one exception, however, because between 1920 and 1923 he evidently took a flyer in the wholesale candy business as a partner in the firm of J. M. Cook 31 Son Company. Fridayfs one fault is honesty and he probably figured that if he was going to make the study of rocks his life work he'd tell the truth. He'd work in the U.S. Geological De- partment and not in a candy factory, because in the latter the public could never be sure. This is all by way of saying that he's been roaming many of the states doing very interesting work for the Government. I I tool Physi. moments E. Medival lm Fuller, 5 H0SPital, 3 10111111 utiful pan everybody 1 to Shout, Ckasljack. Washington, ner Elizabeth Lucille, born tucky, South Oct. 1, 1917. alley Stull 11, however, flyer in the J. M. Cook 16 pI'0lJ2llDlY pcks his life ,logical DC' g IQUCI The ng that his jig work for .ff -,,.-...-.- ,.,.,..........-r-f---m-.h...a.,,..-.X RP .'w-0----A-ma..,.amw........... ,,,...........----1 ,,,,,.....-.--f V. -....-- . L ....,..Y, SE! SX - K f gg 5 P...-.--vvnay The musical W. C. Beckwiths lllott cmd Elettazor Brozcn W Friday Bean in Bob Buxton his Sunday best 0w11fr,Th' Ffa ,tam 35 I? ttmdf DW' hurt , ' A Childfen.' M15 v tltmll her toffg ' ,-v teen just a nat. tainSf?j out t Dartmouth C37 ytatsYa1e Pit tsall about it. good Vassar gf Nr. Beckwith ting the follovfi dt data asked I tho is makin: 4 Wal' s31f5II121n of Sz: Rffitfttte: 571 -5, MM-' July tx., Uufireng Xyattt, 4 WFT Rami-' Er' Prttate m dk Wilma th lm H Sak HER he Pro EXW YQ G HICIH A 00f1YCarTm nektloll gime B x 'X at lb We thank fmt. 1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 75 Guy I.aVergne Beckwith Owner, The Beckwith Company, cleaning and dyeing, 2 South Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Residence: 30 Innis Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y? Married: December 30, 1917, in Pine Plains, N. Y., to Ethel Husted Wil- bur. Children : Nancy Hunting, born October 24, 1918. E thank Mrs. Beckwith from the bottom of our hearts for her cooperation. Had it not been for her, Guy would have been just a name in this book. He must be awful busy taking tea stainsC?j out of Vassar girls' dresses or dyeing over last year's Dartmouth Carnival dress so that it will be fit to wear at this year's Yale Prom. Anyway he doesnlt take, or have, time to tell us all about it. Here's Mrs. Beckwith's own story and she's a good Vassar girl herself so she must know whereof she speaks. Mr. Beckwith spent only one semester at Dartmouth, transfer- ring the following fall to Syracuse University. I am sending you the data asked because I know how maddenin it is for an on g Y er who is making a record, never to get a reply. Ethel Beckwith. We thank you, again! Walter Church Beckwith f Becky',j Salesman of Safe Cabinets, Remington Rand, Inc., office systems and equipment, 124 South Howard St., Akron, Ohio. Reszdence' 571 Aqueduct St Akron Ohio f Mail to Box 181 Akro . 1 ., , . X , n, O. Married.' July 12, 1921, in Akron, Ohio, to Miriam Capron. D Children: Walter Church, 2nd, born May 28, 1924. W'ar Record: Enlisted at Tifhn, Ohio, on June 29, 1918, with rank of Private in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Spent seven months at V B ' ' ancouver arracks. Ordered to Wladivostok on Dec. 2, 1918. FTER he left Hanover back in 1914 Becky spent eleven years, except for war service, with the Memorial Park Im- provement Company. And he did take a little time with the Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber C nection since 192 5. ompany. He has had his present con- 76 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Elmer Woodworth Berry Last address incorrect. Married .' September 21, 1921, in Paris, France, to Yvonne Duteurtre. W ar Record: Enlisted as Private in 13 5th Field Artillery. Served in the A.E.F. Disch. some time in July IQIQ. N 1920 Elmer went with the Standard Oil Company and for a long while was travelling in the Levant on their business. We had record of him up to a short time ago when we believe he had returned to the States for a vacation, or maybe it was perma- nently. Since then no word has been received from him. Harold Francis Bidwell f Hal l Assistant, with D. K. Uttal, optometry, 120 Lenox Ave., New York City. Residence: 175 Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on Nlay 12, 1917, with rank of Cadet of Infantry. Commissioned 1st Lieut. upon completing training course on Aug. 15, 1917. Sailed immediately for France and trained there from Sept. 27, 1917, to Nov. 8. Assigned immediately to the 5th Marine Regiment and later to the 6th Marines. On May 18, 1918, transf. to 9th Infantry CJoe Emery's old outfitj. Served with the 66th and 45th Cos. in the 5th Marines, with the 75th and 76th Cos. in the 6th Marines, and with Co. C of the 9th Inf., all of these units being a part of the 2nd Div. Com- manded Prisoner of War Escort No. 85 from October 10, 1918, to Oct. 25, 1919. Served twenty-six months overseas. Saw action in the Verdun sector at Chateau-Thierry, Soissons, Aisne-Nlarne Offensive. Continuously in the lines from Apr. 3, 1918, to July 19, 1918. Wounded on July 18, 1918, by high explosive at Soissons and spent two and one-half months at hospitals in Bordeaux and Biarritz recuperating. Disch. at Camp Dix on Oct. 25, 1919, with rank of 1st Lieut. of Infantry. F TER piling up this very commendable war record Hal went back to Hartford and there attempted to quiet his tor- mented nerves by working for the ZEtna Life Insurance Com- pany. This worked all right until 1923 when he went into the business of manufacturing boxes under the name of White 81 Bidwell Box Co., with a plant at Worcester, Mass. Now our latest y A 4851 .fmitf WH .Fifi -oWfe'l Efffil .ai ww iam? Elrcu52UfWQ'i wwfrhfrf W I Williz SgPfIiBi5xClC'-L F Mira: 206 fell? lzidnlnzc 2: 35 lfEifs:Hficz It' Mqixgzb. Mad: Pnvzfe uu..TH.4.... st.. ' .A 1- lg M ft-G 'l0XSTRl'C Jthithcr orc? flillfyws. R1 Illflllllle K, Q nrderbur you 5.7 been done in 3 of which Bin if WPS Sour it if Mfillalllfntfr. B R 12 Uldfllff: M iilmiulune ig, in Rem? UIMIE ' 'H RC, Du llrtre. ved in the lf and for business, Believe he as perma. ll. York City. V, with rank :ng training rained there 5th Marine ansf. to 9th 45th Cos.in es, and with 1 Div. Com' 3, to Oct. 25, erdun sector rously in tht I8, 1918, at hospitals on Oct. 251 31431 went .et his tor- ,ance COIU' nt illfo llc f Whitell W our latest DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 77 word from him f192'7D supplies the information that he is an optometrist. QAsk Asty Bartlett, he'll tell you what that means.j Every now and then Hal will put in appearance and once it was in company with his old running mate Harry Hawkes. Hal will give us a new address, but before we can say Jack Robinson back comes the letter marked Unknown How about stopping off somewhere for a while, Hal, so that we can get acquainted? William Mungall Birtwell f Birt j Superintendent, Strange Construction Co., North American Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Residence : 206 Cedar Lane, Upper Darby, Pai? Married: June 24, 1922, in Bristol, B. I., to Helen Howard Trotter. Children: Helen Turner, born April 10, 1923, and Margaret Prodger, born May 30, 1926. War Record: Private fAss't Instructorj, Jan. 26, 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Aug. 22, 1918. Stationed at Camp Humphreys. Disch. Dec. 6, 1918. ONSTBUCTIONINGU has had Birt running hither and thither over the face of these United States for going on nine years. Fall River to Providence to Portland, Maine, to Ply- mouth, Mass., to Cleveland to Philly. Maybe not in that exact order but you get the idea. And, most of this vagabonding has been done in the interests of the Strange Construction Company of which Birt is now a superintendent. If the construction busi- ness goes sour it is suggested that you try trouping as a first class stage carpenter, Birt! Angus Cecil Black fc'Doc l Physician, 139 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. Residence : 66 Western Avenue, Brattleboro, Vt. Married : June 19, 1920, in New York City, to Isabelle F. Clarke. Children : Angus Cecil, Jr., born July 21, 1923. PV ar Record: Enlisted at Portland, Maine, on Jan. 9, 1918, as a Private in M.E.R.C. Discharged in Boston, Mass., on Dec. 14, 1919. 78 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN HESE doctors are all alike, it seems. Here's Angus follow- ing right along after the rest of them-or is it ahead of them ?-at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia with a degree in 1920. We haven't any idea where he took his training work, but we do know that he's hard at it up in Brattle- boro. Occasional time out, however, for the divers rnedical asso- ciations, the Odd Fellows, the Masons, and the Brattleboro Country Club. And, Mrs. Black gave up a perfectly good teach- ing career to live in Brattleboro. Well, we suppose that stranger things have happened. Just the same it's probably a lot like Slatz down in Marion-everything going nicely with a whole town full of friends. How about it, Angus? Maurice Arnold Blackmur Q Bed l Salesman, Storrs 81 Bement Company, paper merchants, 140 Federal St., Boston, Massfk Re.ridence: Border Street, Cohasset, Mass. Married: June 5, 1926, in Plymouth, Mass., to Louise Fisher Adams. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., on Aug. 18, 1917, and there received a commission as Second Lieutenant of Field Artillery. Went to Camp Meade, Maryland, where he spent 8 months, later going overseas for a one year visit. Discharged at Camp Meade, on June 3, 1919, with the rank of Second Lieutenant. T seems as though Red had always been with Storrs 81 Bement. In any case he's very much a part ofthe establishment even though he only calls himself a salesman. We think he's the silent works. He admits literary attainments to the extent of If I were a Two-Cent Stamp and The A.B.C.'s of Cribbage, which are his best known works, the only copies of which are in the Congressional Library. Incidentally that A.B.C., etc.,,' is a companion book to your secretary's famous treatise entitled How to Play Pitch which was for years the standard authority at the old Dartmouth Club on Beacon Hill. That's a laugh, too. We might announce that Pied is right in the middle of them there fast steppers down on Boston's South Shore ,cause here's the extent of his story,- Have still something to learn of the grace- ll an vf Nl dl low kicks W , 5 'f mgothff hail our at full W pfiiiw 2 dw: But thgff, UC 1 much golf 2 bf 5 good Phi Vice Pri: lui1cnfe:33 Refi lm Jidr 1 3 A d: , - - Clillfen: Plihg .li nmllay 11, IQZ5. la1Rccmd:E:Er ttrlltrhznic, :ni Sdlool at Cazilvriig lllllllilghfmi zo hellarmc held 21 lm all 09 June ilbllll G. T . 11211. lf, 1919, WIEBBOOQQ, f F0 mf? to f0H1I0fLh i C- f0a1:and a W0 Ja .id Su to Ya his Hllll th 9 1 IS follow. . illlead of Columbia E t00li his 9 Brittle. 516211 assii. iraetlebm, ood teach- lt Slfilllgq t like Slatz fhole town 1 Federal St., er Adams. .ug. 18, 1911, ield Artillery. s, later going June 3, 19191 's Sz Bement shment CVCH .nk hC'S The he exteI1t0i f Cribbageiii which are in in Etc-an isa rise Cllfltliii ird 2'-Uthomi 21 laugh' wi' if them than se htfffis if of thegmci DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 79 ful art of avoiding such persons as-he or she who, at a movie show, kicks Qfrom behindj the chair I occupy-he who selects the other half of my train seat and reads his news sheet spread out at full before him-he who plays host of an evening and promises a clear head for the morrow. But there, he's married now and he probably doesn't play as much golf as he used to, nor squash racquets, at which he's darned good. Philip William Blood f Phil',j Vice President, J. B. Blood Company, retail markets, 94 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Residence : 33 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. Married: July 13, 1918, in Lynn, Mass., to Margaret Martha Chase. Children : Philip Josiah, born November 24, 1919, and William Warren, born May 11, 1923. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston, on April 6, 1917, with the rank of Mas- ter Mechanic, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. Went to lW.I.T. Naval Aviation School at Cambridge, on Jan. 21, 1918, and stayed there until Mar. 30. Then assigned to the Air Station at Pensacola, Fla., until June 6. Then to the Marine Field at Miami until July 10, having been transf. to the Ma- rine Corps on June 6. Went overseas July 13, 1918, and served with the North Bombing Group until Dec. 20, 1918. Disch. at Norfolk, Va., on Jan. 27, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. Marine Corps. HE Bloodsibefore him have all been meat merchants and so they continued to be when it came 'to Phil to choose a job after leaving the service. Hence, the snappy, deep olive uni- form of the Marine Corps was promptly changed to a long white coat and a worn out straw hat, or wasn't it worn out, Phil? Any- way, he proceeded to learn the difference between endive and filet mignon and we must say that on the occasion of his last quiz he did surprisinglywell, but Phil always was a good student, yes he was. However, in 192 5 feeling the need of a little dessert he decided to vary his substantial meal of the day's work with poli- tics and in that year he was elected-and he has been reelected every year since-as a selectman of the town of Swampscott. Al- 80 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN thou h he hasn't said so we have a sneaking hunch that he obtains 5 further diversion at the Tedesco Country Club by socking the tta ercha pill with a wooden bathe or something like it. At 811 'P any rate he's really very much on the job at most any time of day and a call upon him will prove it. Karl Augustus Blum Q Dutch l Physician, Metropolitan Building, Orange, N. J.- UTCH attended the College of Physicians and Surgeons after leaving Hanover and in 1919 received a degree of M.D. For a while he practiced up in New York State but right now he is out in Jersey. We had the pleasure of 'seeing him one night at a Class dinner but that is his one and only appearance for many a moon. The files are conspicuously bare of any infor- mation pertaining to him. Henry Bomgardner fC'Hank l H Associated with the Lincoln-Ford Sales Agency, Burlington, Colorado. Married : September 1, 1918, in Oyster Bay, N. Y., to Mabel E. Cooley. Children : Betty, aged three, and Bill, aged three months QJ an. 19233. ANK'S last word came in January 1923 and we thought at that time he had returned to the fold for keeps. How- ever, something has intervened and all we know about him is that he is an automobile dealer. Willard Everett Bonnell Residence: Orleans, Massachusetts. W' ar Record : Enlisted at Boston on June 9, 1917, with the rank of Private in the U.S. Engineers. Served with the 14th Engrs. flilailvvayj and with the 803rd Aero Squadron. In the U.S. until July 27, 1917, and then sailed overseas. Was in the A.E.F. until June 12, 1919. Returned and was dis- charged at Camp Devens on June 21, 1919, with the rank of Sergt. N Qbtaihs img the Le lt, At C Of day Surgeons 1CgTee of but right g him one Jpearance my infor- Iolorado, 1. Cooley. . 19235. 'e thought eps. How- aut him 15 k of Pfiwc U and Wuh 1 then sailed md Was dw' oergf' B Sl nmdenff 1' 3 Mnrrifdf' Off Ch ldren. JO A WZ, Record-' June to SCPW OB Wand enjoyed ll ol Providenef Telephone C0 may be-lor 2 with the ll . a strawberry l glasses oi. We the post-war ln Rutland The: extended to as and even more imagine, Bob 3 llllllilld C0111 net Bellaire l llH5 llllll Ilmg 3 ll011HI1d as 3 We Sal in loo Close. Relidgnu: N0- WUT Ra rl x flf Meehmif ln U'S' for mo lil St, Q :alll of Mecha DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 81 Robert Clark Boynton f BobJ'l 1 Nlanager, Hotel Berwick, Rutland, Vermont? Residence: 38 West Street, Rutland, Vt. Married: October 12, 1922, in Rutland, Vt., to Gail Wilson. Children : John Wilson, born October 19, 1924. War Record: Served as a Y.M.C.A. Secretary at Newport, R. I., from June to September, 1918. OB wandered out into the world after leaving Hanover and enjoyedf contact with the Universal Winding Company of Providence for a year QIQI7-19185 and with the New York Telephone Company as a methods accountant-whatever that may be-for another year CIQIQ-19205. In between he did time with the Y because, if our memory is right, Bob couldn't tell a strawberry bush from an apple tree atitwenty feet with his glasses off. Well, sir, after the peace and quiet of Providence and the post-War hilarity of New York Bob sought the quiet life of Rutland. There he stands with the glad hand ever ready to be extended to any guest, but particularly to any Dartmouth guest and even more particularly to a Seventeener. Quite as one might imagine, Bob is a good Mason, Knight of Pythias, Rotarian, and Rutland Country Clubber. Do you get the picture, Boys? No, not Babbitt, but that's close! Y In between satisfying guests Bob has had time to serve as secretary of the Vermont Hotel Associa- tion and as a director of the New England Hotel Association. All We say is, look to your laurels, Mr. Statler, Bob's trailing you close. Ralph Augustine Brennan Residence : Northfield, Vermont. W ar Record: Enlisted at Newport, N. H., on May 15, 1918, with the rank of Mechanic in Field Artillery. Assigned to Bat. B, 302nd F.A. Stationed in U.S. for two months then joined A.E.F. with same regiment. Saw action in St. Mihiel Offensive. Disch. at Camp Devens April 30, 1919, with the rank of Mechanic. 82 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Harry Gilbert Briggs Residence : 2 Williams Street, Beverly, Mass. O Word has been received from Harry since he left College back in Freshman year. We have, however,-been able to corral the address given above. George Meredith Brill Q Merry l Last address incorrect. War Record: Enlisted at Camp Grant, Ill., on Jan. 5, 1918, with rank of Private, 1st Class, Infantry. Stationed there until June 27, 1918, and at Camp Taylor until. Aug. 31, 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., F.A. Sta- tioned at Camp Custer, Mich., from Sept. 7, to Dec. 6, 1918. Disch. there on that date with the rank of 2nd Lieut., F.A. FTEP1 leaving Hanover Merry went to Chicago where he graduated in 1920. He then came to New York State and was located in Brookton. After that we lost him, and it is to be regretted even though he said some time ago that he considered himself more of a Chicago man than a Dartmouth man. We won- der how he felt one snowy afternoon not so many Falls ago. Ralph Royal Britton f Brit l Secretary, Fred A. Havens Co., building construction, 845 North 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Residence: 3331 West Penn St., Germantown, Pa? Married .' July 15, 1925, in Germantown, Pa., to Evelyn Havens. War Record: Enlisted at Camp Devens, on Sept. 7, 1917, with rank of Private in 76th Div. Transf. to air service Dec. 1917. Spent one month at M.I.T. Ground School in Cambridge and one month at the Ground School at Cornell. From there in Feb. 1918 sent to Camp Dick, Dallas and then Arkansas and Okla. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. in July 1918 and eventually landed at Mineola. Disch. at Garden City, Long Island, on Dec. 20, 1918, with rank of 2nd Lieut. PON leaving the service Brit went back to Hanover and spent a year as assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds. This was 1920 to 1921, and it served as a splendid ortllflltl jiiihose Ch for me Tm ceedfd to ' Process Of T and 62152 lecting ht where his W when he Sw f3Cll1IC1'S Cl that he can it, Brit? Parma Residenm 9 l Married: Om Children: Eli: War Record : 'Seaman in gh, Naval War Q pon, It 1, uf UST 5 I Slghfjd U Ill New YC 1922- Duriy attended F. 'llllllf 1919 ullttr bein through an WHS bitten i Ullly Ofth T withl Q' Weill 1 T 'A left been ableeig is rank of ' 19181 allilill cut., F.A. Sta- 8. Disch. there tgo where he rrk State and rid it is to be me considered an. We won- 'alls ago. forth 19th SL, tvens. I , with Tillllioi 5 one II10I1th3t Ground Sch001 mins and 11111 and eventualll DCC- 201 1918' ?lan0VCf any . - L urldrnss 29. s 3 Splendlii DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 83 opportunity for him to catch his breath before starting out on one of those characteristic engineering marathons. He went to work for the Turner Construction Co. of Boston in 1922 and they pro- ceeded to give him an exceedingly high polish by the simple process of rolling him from Boston to places west, south, north and east, including Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, and maybe China for all we know. However, in 1926 the idea of col- lecting a little moss seemed to appeal so he settled down in Philly where his wife might see him occasionally except for those nights when he stays downtown at the Penn Athletic Club or the Manu- facturers Club. Even then we imagine that he gets home early so that he can do a fair days work for his father-in-law. How about it, Brit? Donald Brooks f Don l Patent attorney, The Texas Company, petroleum products, 17 Battery Place, New York City? Residence : 9 Park Terrace, Upper Montclair, N. J. Married: October 13, 1923, in Montclair, N. J., to Helen Follett. Children .' Elizabeth, born April 4, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, B. I., on May 3, 1917, with rank of Seaman in the U.S.N.Pt.F. Then spent 13 months in Enrolling Office, U.S. Naval War College, Newport, R. I. Released on Dec. 14, 1918, at New- port, Pm. I., with the rank of Chief Yeoman. UST as soon as he had washed the salt from his hair Don signed up as a clerk with Munn 81 Company, patent attorneys in New York City. He stayed with that firm until December 1922. During his apprenticeship tif that's what one calls itj Don attended Fordham University School of Law at night and in June 1919 he got his LL.B. Then followed the Bar exams and after being thrown for a loss on a couple of occasions I got through and was admitted to the Bar. In December 1922 Don was bitten by the oil bug, but it was only a mild case because he only went as far as the patent division of the legal department of the Texas Company. There he has stuck from that day to this with no interruptions-hold on, wrong again. There was an in- 84 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ' terruption. In October 1923 the boy who wrote N 611673, in an- swer to a question on a questionnaire in January 1923 had been signed, sealed and delivered, to Miss Helen Follett, erstwhile of Ohio State. QMoral: Don't tempt Fatelj When not recreating at the Montclair Athletic Club Don has been very active for the Dartmouth Club of N. and he has also been a main cog in the wheel of 1917 activity in New York and this all in spite of a tremendous lot of hard work, a long siege of illness for little Betty, and a daily jaunt to the hinterlands of Jersey. Alexander Middleton Brown Q Brownie j Insurance, care Travelers Insurance Company, 2 5 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio. Pk Residence : Wilmar Apartments, W. Herman Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Married : January 6, 1926, in Dayton, Ohio, to Marie T. Gleason. War Record: Enlisted in June 1917, at Hanover, N. H. Assigned to the Watertown fMass.j Arsenal July 1917. Transf. to Camp Devens, Mass., in Sept. 1917 as Ordnance Sergt. Then to Plattsburg in lNIay 1918, leaving there in November 1918 for short stays at Camps Devens, Mills, and Merritt. Then back to Camp Merritt, for discharge on Nlay 24, 1919, as an Ordnance Sergt. ROWNIE evidently saw all he wanted to of New England during the war because he lit out for Dayton, Ohio almost as soon as he had his discharge papers. Here he went to work in the experimental laboratory of the U.S. Rubber Company. How- ever, in 1921 New England-specifically Hartford-called and he went to the Travelers Home Of-Hee there to absorb the intrica- cies of liability insurance. His stay was but momentary and he later moved on to Manchester, N. H., Albany and Syracuse, N. Y., and thence to Dayton again, all this time underwriting liability insurance for the Travelers. Now he has his own agency out in Dayton where he is working like blazes to get started in this old world, and laying the foundations of a real, sound in- surance agencyf' All the same it's a safe bet that he steals enough time for an occasional game of cow-pasture pool-and with his wife at that, 'cause reports have it that she swings a mean niblic. er in an- had bg Stwhile gf , reC1'621llI1g -VC for the COS ill the spite ofa lforlnne 911 C73 5 ,aiu St., , Ohio. ason. signed to the :vens, Mass., 918, leaving , Mills, and l, 1919, asan W England lhio almost to workin many. H0W' -called and the i11UlC2'-' afy Zlfld he 1 SY1'3,Cl1S5s lderwriting QWI1 agengl f starffdim , Sound ln' gals Clwugh ld his Hal Bidwell- bfut he's lost weight Ales: Bfrown with co choice Ches and Mrs. Ches gin. ' d CHP heme Ju tj C11 pi Rmdemfj cs! War Record CU! Lieut. U5 Infant mehhp Wm f0FIfDCh1 2115. E5 seven1nonthS 111 I Rfgular Army' C? HAT is no line. The pened that one Quartermasrcfs his pistol. It W2 The next time vs that was in Bef! nth U.S. Infar He had seen act He had been we had spent over s Ahh if memory forty Wgunds' ' Whdsof Spaniel end, T ' Noveiofhlng ' e 926, hh answer to th ss f Can! - Edj Mine isa? ry, but inte dna no . muh' ln this C Hffver bw hav to Sari H sfy those et , C Wfhatas It oice DARTMOUTH coLLEGE 85 Byron Clark Brown QccBy,'l Retired Captain, U.S. Army. Mining and Timber, Owner and Operawf, Juticalpa, Alancho, Spanish Honduras, Central Amerlca. Residence: West Tisbury, Massil' ar Record Commissioned at VVashington D C March 1917 21S 21161 W .' 9 ' '9 Lieut. U.S. Infantry QRegular Armyj. Trained at Fort MyerS, V2-, ATIHY and Navy Academy and three months at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Went to French and English Machine Gun schools in U.S. and France. Spent seven months in U.S. and then went overseas. Retired March 29, 1919, aS Regular Army Captain. HAT is not all of By's war record-it's just a crude out- line. The rest has been saved for better telling. It so hap- pened that one winter day at Camp Merritt we met By at the Quartermaster's Store. He had been buying a revolver to balance his pistol. It was only possible to say UI-Iello and f'Goodbye. The next time we saw By was one day three or four years ago and that was in Boston. In that space of time By had served with the 1 1th U.S. Infantry and the 15th U.S. Machine Gun Battalion. He had seen action at Rheims and at a half a dozen other places. He had been wounded by high explosive, grenades and gas. He had spent over ten months in eight French and U.S. ho-spitals. And, if memory serves correctly, his body bore the scars of over forty wounds. The gashad driven him to the mountains and wilds of Spanish Honduras where, at the time, he was trading in cattle. Nothing had been heard from that day in Boston until Nov. 2 5, 1926, when his questionnaire drifted' across our desk. In answer to the questions on achievements By says-- Now if you had asked for experiences I could comply, but as for achieve- ments I can lay claim to none. CI-Iow does he get that way?- Edj Mine is a pioneer's life, a bit barren and often extraor- dinary, but intensely interesting for me. Honduras, the oldest country in this hemisphere, is still the newest, miles of which have never been explored and which furnish a field large enough to satisfy those who are interested in Archaeology, Mineralogy, etc. Whatas more this questionnaire came from Massachusetts 86 THE cLAss or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN lthou h nobody reports having seen By on this trip north. How H 3 many would like to sit around an open fire-place at an Outing Club cabin and hear By tell of his aehzefuerrzenrs? Don't crowd, we'll make room for everyone! Mardis Arthur Brown f Mardy l Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. Mott Devilloe Brown, Jr. Q Brownie j Hospital Sales Administration, Lewis Manufacturing Co. Division of Kendall Mills, Inc., textiles, Walpole, Mass. Residence : 22 Clark Avenue, Walpole, Massfk ' Married : Sept. 29, 1923, in Swampscott, Mass., to Frances Eleanor Upton. Children: Eleanor Upton, born Sept. 24, 1924. W'ar Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 15, 1917, as Private, 2nd Class, in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Spent one year training at Watertown Arsenal, Camp Devens, Camp Meade, Springfield Armory, and Wilbur Wright Field. Served with the 93rd Aero Squadron and 141st Aero Squadron as Armament Officer. Served in U.S. from June 15, 1917, to June 28, 1918, and overseas until April 25, 1919. Served with the 93rd Aero Squadron behind St. Mihiel and behind the Argonne drives. Disch. at Washington, D. C., on May 1, 1919, with rank of 1st Lieut. Ordnance Department. OTT made the wide jump from explosives to the manufac- ture of cotton products without missing a stride. He has been right there in Walpole since his discharge. It seems as though he were very much an integral part of the Lewis organi- zation, and it won't be long now before he'll be pensioned off as an old and faithful employee -or is that imagination, Mott? He has taken time off to assist in the founding of the Azure Lodge of Masons there in VValpole. It is quite obvious, however, that the job and the home have seen most of him except for regu- lar and welcome appearance at the class and college functions in Boston. M1661 144 irirrrrr'-W Children! Km Wa, Record I l bufg on AUS' rr., on NO' me AIEF, um sive. Disch. on C Rrsidrnre: 68 1 Married: J 1111! War Record: 1 l0ll1 Battalion Bat. Promoted IGHT a at Har went out to 1 lish. Then hr about 1923. Assistant Adv. Residfm: 59, Mrrriedgr, A lflamhrdlff Cillillfgn: Da wh and P QT Regard: raflli of PM Mlldq for U detached Sm and 8531 its HOW x N! I N 1 .,.., .we- C. K , .-1 N, ,,v f,.. 4 ar DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 87 Kingsbury Browne f Crib j Residence: 140 Dudley Street, Brookline, Mass. Married: June 6, 1920, in Pittsburgh, Pa., to Sophie Acheson. Children: Kingsbury, Jr. War Record: Enlisted on July 24, 1917, in the Cavalry. Transf. to Platts- burg on Aug. 27 with the rank of Candidate. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., F.A., on Nov. 27, 1917. Assigned to the 3o3rd Field Artillery. Served in the A.E.F. until April 14, 1919. Saw action in the Meuse-Argonne Offen- sive. Disch. on -May 1, 1919. 4 George Kenneth Burgum f'cKen j Residence : 68 South State Street, Concord, N. H. Married.' June 21, 1920, in Newton, Mass., to Katherine Bennett. War Record: Enlisted on July 24, 1918, with the rank of Private in the 10th Battalion of 151512 Depot Brigade. Transf. to 34th Machine Gun Bat. Promoted to Sergt. Major on Jan. 21, 1919. Disch. on Feb. 1, 191Q. IGHT after leaving College Ken took a post-graduate course at Harvard, then he went into the service. After that he went out to the University of Pittsburgh where he taught Eng- lish. Then he went up to Colby College in Maine and that was about 1923. Since then we haven't heard a word from him. Paul Lewis Burnham f Swede l Assistant Advertising Manager, Lawrence Eagle-Tribune, 291 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 597 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Massflf Married : August 19, 1921, in Buffalo, N. Y., to Dorothy Wilson Dailey of Bainbridge, Ohio. Children: Daniel Alfred, born in November, 1923, and died in the same month, and Paul Alfred, born April 28, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 17, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Meade for two months, and with the Ordn. Depot Co. at Camp Dix. On 'detached service with the Air Service after July 1918. Attached to the 1St and 85th Aero Squadron. Overseas from July 1918 to July 1919 as arma- 88 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ment ofhcer with these two squadrons. Disch. at Washington, D. C., on Aug. 6, 1919, with the rank of 1St Lieut. OR a while the Swede was dabbling in the rubber business and then for quite some time we lost track of him. He next appeared as the advertising manager of the Lawrence Tele- gram and Sunday Sun. Three years later, which would make it in 1926, he branched out as the assistant manager of the Eagle-Tribune. Strange and disappointing as it may be, that is the extent of our report about him, but we have reason to believe that he will be in closer touch with the class from this time forth. James Edward Burns Q Eddie j Last address incorrect. War Record: Enlisted on May 5, 1917, with the rank of Seaman, U.S. Navy. Appointed to Naval Training School on Nov. 26, 1917. Commis- sioned as Ensign on April 15, 1918. Stationed at Fairhaven, Mass. Disch. on Dec. 21, 1918. ' E do know that Eddie has been seen sporting the white uniform of a Child's Restaurant manager, but that was a year or so ago. Other than hazy information of a second-hand variety we haven't had a yip out of him since college days. Walter G. Burns f Walt j Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. Almon Woodford Bushnell f Bush j Principal, Johnson Normal School, Johnson, Vermont. Residence: Johnson, Vermont. Married.' August 20, 1916, in Vershire, Vt., to Pearl Myrtle Johnson. Clzildren: Richard Barrett, born May 8, 1918, Thera Louise, born July 15, 1921, and Paul Carpenter, born Feb. 6, 1924. IGHT 2? 95 print? oool' to 2 H5 mLhgCl2S5 0? ocodfllf of Si moo, From 7 NIH',Wl1CIC. 1925-HWS houbia ljnlvf riding I0 bf mllyat Joh: has his hands adoring dlugfl the right of hi good mari Cmists Resileocf: 17 fyg lo1nol:Jnp,f 3. 711051101- f J 1 . llldggfmf oootthq gm th ' . CHFBTHGQ L ooormgalcm oioingto A U1 Swain . px lllfybodyss mil ol the amgillofo 1 While M01 yeilfs COR l C 's 011 'C next lelg. 8 1 make U1 the :zur ig 3ffii!'IYQ ' Zoith. 12. Lififflfflij- A. llihtif. c whiz: ,, 1. 94.24 Q. l.'3 in . - 'F . ' Zi,,..f ...' Vw vY'l W .aw if Q, .. I DARTMCUTH COLLEGE 89 IGHT after Bush got married he settled down in Hanover as principal of the Junior High School, and thus he was away to a flying start in his career as the oldest living pedagogue in the class of 1917. In 1918 he left Hanover to become Superin- tendent of Schools at Gorham, N. H., where he stayed until 1Q2O. From thence+-and maybe yon-he trekked to Keene, N. H., where- he was head of the Department of Education until 1925. He then took time enough to qualify for an A.M. at Co- lumbia University and the degree was awarded in 1926. Then wishing to- be boss or nothing he hit the trailagain and landed finally at Johnson, Vermont, as per previous statement. Now he has his hands full with a bevy of would-be school ma'ams, an adoring daughter and his own boss, hlrs. Bushnell. Women to the right of him, etc., etc., volleyed and thundered! It takes a good man, Bush, to manage all that. Gur hat's off to you! Y . Robert Burns Buxton fc'Buck j Chemist, Hygrade Lamp Co., incandescent electric lamps, 60 Boston St., Salem, Mass. Residence .' 17 Crosman Ave., Beach Bluff, Swampscott, Mass? M arrieci : June 2, 1920, in Lynn, Mass., to Jennie Maria Johnson. RCM 1917 to 1925 Buck gave the best chemistry ability he had to the Lynn Gas and Electric Company. He doesn't say what they gave him in return, but it probably fell short of what the Hygrade Lamp Company was willing to pay, so he moved over to Salem in 1925 and set up his laboratory. However, not wishing to have any hard feelings in the matter, he decided to live in Swampscott, which lies right between Salem and Lynn. So eve1'ybody's happy-we hope. Buck still goes to Lynn for meet- ings of the Choral Society, of which he is treasurer, and he gets a night off now and then for a lodge meeting of the Masons or an occasional dinner in Boston. Oh, yes, and he beats it up to the White Mountains now and then so that he can rid himself of a year's collection of laboratory fumes. 90 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN John Rogers Byers f Johnny j I President and Treasurer, Community Bake Shoppe, Inc., 20 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. Residence : 64 Asylum St., Norwich, Connfk A Married : August 28, 1926, in Norwich, Conn., to Emma Anna Wiedwald. W ar Record: Enlisted at Portsmouth, N. H., on April 18, 1917, with rank of Chief Electrician in the Radio Dept., U.S. Navy. Stationed at Ports- mouth Radio Station and the Communication Office there. Transf. to Cambridge Radio School as an instructor. Disch. at Cambridge on March 14, 1919, with the rank of Chief Electrician of Radio. OHNNY'S been a baker ever since he was a salt. Whether Scotty or thelnn drove him to it will never be known but judging by the bread we are forced to eat nowadays we'd very much like to be our own bakers, too. For one year, 1922-1923, Johnny was sales manager for the Puritan Maid Bread Com- pany in Norwich, and then in 1923 he blossomed out with his own establishment, where itis a case of ''direct-to-the-consumer.'' Clarence James Campbell f Soup j Assistant Professor of Physiology at College of Medicine, Syracuse Uni- versity, 309 South McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y. Residence : 900 Bellevue Avenue, Syracuse, N. Yfk Married: July 11, 1925, in New Haven, Conn., to Ellen Bodley Jones. War Record: Enlisted at Manchester, N. H., on June 26, 1917, with rank of Private in Ambulance Co. No. 336 Sanitary Train No. 309. Overseas March 20, 1918, until June 14, 1919. Bacteriologist in Camp Hospital No. 39 until March 1, 1919, when sent to Montpellier Univ. with the rank at that time of Sergt. 1st Class. E had started in at Hanover to be a doctor so war or no war he stuck at it and in 1922 received his M.D. from Har- vard. Directly following this accomplishment he spent the next two years as a Teaching Fellow in Physiology at the Harvard Medical School. He left there to accept his present appointment and thus he spends his time watching others struggle through the same problems which had bothered him. He has contributed 1 'Hx L- ss. Q, W, ml :ss Zvi' '. q.,1,,h'1'! W 'CNW AU' 'amivmm I 5 U21 Wh wg 'm 1133, 51 mf nfl Clif. J:-'?.n:mm1 mera, Sftfmxe 1, X Y. ii fn, H-iq W gr gf, 2Qi'.:,'Ih5 :tl xl' if n Cali? -f 151. 1553 gg 'l'1f'7f ww sf xl D HY' .rf 'C 'fm' ,Mi wing 'Q' lA gf-b .DDS-55.7,-f'X5f ',3g xg-,-f S5050 f-v-'21-f N E L 1.- X 3 X X , 'I , , Qrfr Q'S.2,q4 '., M' MXH? '? w'x B ,-,.. 'V V 3' WX 21 f,WNwMm Vw Xmf A w 'NNY ,11,,lf 'x- X4 i f Y -. A , Y' g -.- , x- - x ' i, X lvvr 1 lv? LT mn 1 b , Q XJ! AIX 5 , g5g.X3,k xxx xi, F. if Nfl, X F f ' ' f :lie-A S wi' - 4 . f 4 : in 1 Xwfvv Y f'H'l? 2z1' -X1 if ' 'f Arg I If X' I .mfi .1 :XSL XY Q z . if Y L 'fl f ff' Q' :f X I R X Y 'M Q X X X .V .' 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Z '52- ': X X-12'm1'v N-4. ,,,Z'5Q arm:-+.:,. 0:3 1'f' ' , XM- VMXX .f ' '- 'f k 'L'1'i'1'y I K I X X In I Av0QX11Xj1gig,1X5'-iiggiigrfs N44,5g35545jXQX4::XXriQfXigsQf3f'f?1Q,Lg5555353.14 X ,, 'ff x' NEW LIBRARY-SOUTH VIEW - 'q I fl 'L nl init. Joi, 1 0 n-1:-Jaya'-'-O 3:0 wang-JE-fff:.g Q mia 2. 91EA!.I 0 nope 3.4 'S Q'-rs E' Lf., D,'-C E: . 2 555555-59555 E DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Q1 articles to the Boston Medical and Surgical J ournal, Ameri- can Journal of Physiology, and to the Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, which to the layman means nothing but to the profession means much. Isn't that right, Soup? Ralph Edson Carpenter f Carp j Mailing Address, Box 118, Middletown, N. Y. W ar Record: Enlisted on July 31, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ord- nance Dept., U.S. Army. Promoted to Ordn. Sergt. on Sept. 16, 1917. Served in the A.E.F. ACK in 1921 Carp was out in the wild and Wooly west get- ting a first hand knowledge of lumber. If we' re not mistaken he had been out there for about two years. Then he came east and travelled New York State and vicinity for the E. W. Bartholo- mew Lumber Company of Rochester, N. Y. It is our impression that he is still with that company but we have not had any veriii- cation of that information. Houghton Carr Q'cCurly j Residence : Wellesley, Mass. fP.O. Box 1565. Married .' October 7, 1922, in Boston, Mass., to Annie Craig. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 15, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance' Dept. of the U.S. Army. Spent from July 26 to Sept. 21, 1917, at the Watertown Arsenal. Was appointed Sergt. in Sept., ordnance sergt. in Dec., commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Feb. 28, 1918, and 1St Lieut. on Oct. 23, 1918. Spent from Sept. 22,'1917, to Jan. 1, 1918, at Camp Dix, N. J., from that date to Feb. 28 at Camp Meade, Md., from then to Aug. 15 at Camp Shelby, Miss., from then to Nov. 2g at Camp Sheridan, Ala., from then to July 1, 1919, at Camp Shelby, Miss., from then to July 8 at Camp Dix, N. J. Disch. at Washington, D. C., on July 9, 1919, with rank of 1St Lieut. FTER spending one month in training with the Western Electric Co. Curly thought better of his association and went directly to the Westinghouse Electric Sz Manufacturing Co. which, George Gregory tells us, is a much better outfit. Curly 92 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN worked in their production department from 1919 to 1925 and then became their assistant buyer at the East Pittsburgh plant. While in Pittsburgh Curly was a member of the University Club, and of the stylish and very well known Qakmont Country Club. However, just as we were going to press this spring Q1Q27D hasty word, without time for explanation, was received that Curly was moving to Boston. We hope that the gang there will give him a good reception and thus make it easier for him to forget Pitts- burgh. Walter Dinsmoor Carr f'CWalt l Sales Manager, The Chester Company,.web manufacturing, 1257 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. Resiafence: 32 Arlington Pmoad, Wellesley Hills, Mass? 1 War Record: Enlisted at Cuiry les Chaudardes on Sept. 8, 1917, with rank of Sergt., 1st Class, U.S. Army Ambulance Service, and transf. to Motor Transport Corps on Dec. 7, 19-18, after having served with the American Field Service from June 15, 1917 to Sept. 9, 1917. Later with Headquar- ters, Motor Command No. 1 M.T.C. under Capt. Walter Sisson, Dart- mouth 1917. Saw action at Chemin des Dames, Lorraine, and Champagne. Received the Croix de Guerre on Oct. 16, 1918. Was cited in orders of 61st French Division on Jan. 25, 1919. Disch. at Camp Devens on Aug. 11, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. M.T.C. N January 5, 1925, the Boston Transcript carried an an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Katherine W. Kid- der of Woodstock, Vt., to one Walter Carr. So, although he is reported as not married the event is awaiting the will of the gods. Upon leaving the Army VValt joined up with Silver, Burdett 81 Co., but when that firm packed up in 1922 and moved bag and baggage to Jersey Walt stayed behind and entered the employ of the Chester Company. He has plugged his way into a real job there and he's bound to do even better. In his few spare business moments he acts as a trustee of the Eliot Savings Bank. He travels some and plays some, but he's primarily engaged in dis- tributing the idea that garters and Suspenders should be worn out and not held together by nails and safety pins. Treaf Residenff 1' Married-' J Childreflf J AST N the C given. Son the Inspec burg. Now us some de Manager, E secur Residence: 1 M efrielf .' J u Children : Ng War Record rank of Stmfl, New PON, 011 Jan' ICK V At le imwn f3Ctl lswflllikef dazzling P, Sells muma report at p05Sib1e to DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 93 Everest Reynolds Carroll Treasurer, P1. Prescott Co., Inc., lumber, furniture, hardware, Keeseville, N. Y.. Residence: Keeseville, N. Y. Married .' January 1919 in Norwood, Mass., to Elizabeth McCain Mooers. Children: Jean Elizabeth, born February 19, 1921. AST November CIQZCD Carroll made his first contribution to the Class files, and outside of the dope above not a word was given. Some time ago Squire Huntress reported that he was with the Inspectors Lumber Co., at West Chazy, N. Y., near Platts- burg. Now that youyve found the way back, Carroll, why not give us some details? Earle Linwood Carter f Nick l Manager, Springfield Branch, Paine, Webber 81 Company, investment securities, Third National Bank Bldg., Springfield, Massik Residence: 112 Ellington St., Longmeadow, Mass. M arrieel .' June 1 1, 1917, in North Adams, Mass., to Marian P. Wright. Children : Nancy Wright, born April 1 1, 1923. War Record: Enlisted at New London, Conn., on July 14, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class. Spent entire enlistment at Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., testing torpedoes. Disch. at Torpedo Sta., New- port, on Jan. 1, 1919, with rank of Quartermaster, 1St Class. ICK has always been with Paine, Webber in Springfield. I At least he's been a fixture since he left the service. It is a known fact that he has been very successful in his work, that he is well liked in town and that his golf game has often flirted with dazzling perfection. He always plays in the Western Massachu- setts tournaments and always seems to do pretty well. He has to report at the Boston office of his firm quite often, so he finds it possible to take in many of the Boston functions. I 94 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Ralph Peterson Chadbourne l'cChad l Powerman, New England Telephone 81 Telegraph Company, 8 Harrison Ave., Boston, Nlass. Residence: 502 Elm Street, Braintree, Massfk Married : September 9, 1919, in Manchester, N. H., to Robina May Fisher. Children : Frank Roderick, born July 20, 1923. W nr Record: Enlisted at Takoma Park, Md.,'on Mar. 19, 1917, with rank of Wagoner, Engineers Reserve'Corps. Called to active service on June 15, 1917, at WashingtonpBarracks, D. C., with 1st Div. Eng. Train. Transf. on J an. 20, 1918, to 56th Eng. Co. A. Served with 55th British Searchlight Unit near Ypres from J an. 10 to Feb. 15, 1918. Toul Sector with 1St Div..from Sept. 15, to Dec. 1, 1917. Disch. at Camp Humphreys, Va., on Feb. 17, 1919, with rank of Sergeant. F TER a good substantial slice of war Chad continued his interest in electrical work to the extent of becoming an elec- trical engineer for the Andrews Electrical Co., at Brockton, Mass. This lasted until 1921 when he shifted to the telephone work in which he is engaged today. Living in Braintree and travelling to Boston almost every day isn't so good, but Chad still has time left for some active church work in his home town., 1 Robert lVlartin Chase l'cBob l Q 2 Factory Manager, Warren Telechron Co., manufacturers of electrical timing equipment, Ashland, lNIass. Residence: Ashland, Mass. ' Married : June 1, 1918, in Newton Center, Mass., to Dorothy Meston. Children : Robert Martin, Jr., born Mar. 2, 1919, and Leonard M., born June 16, 1923. War Record : Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on Aug. 23, 1917, with rank of Candidate in Field Artillery, U.S. Army. Trained there until Nov. 26, and reported at Fortress Monroe Dec. 1, 1917, being transf. to Coast Artil. Served with the 31st Co. Boston, 3rd Co. New Bedford, 24th Anti-aircraft Battery! 63rd Anti-aircraft Battery, Hdqrtrs. 16th Anti-aircraft Sector, 4th CO: Balboas 5th Co. Balboa. Commissioned May 1, 1918, Provisional 2nd Lreut. in U.S. Coast Artil. Corps, and as temporary 1st Lieut. on June 28, 1918. On June 10, IQIQ, he was still in the Army and stationed at Fort Amador, Balboa, Canal Zone. Disch. in August 1920. EFOH1 dw CU durillg 'hat Me. Whflcl sion ill the F mee if well he rCSlSf'Cd 2 Cg,rnbridgC l mg113,gCHlCIli up to Wilmi: aclvll Cllglnl Ashland for I best known p trical current Ali Manager, Residence: Sm Married: June . Children: Alfrf Lillian, born M WHT Record: E vate in the Ma Gort on, two mc CMS, Pong R5 Cami? Las Cm ll-Mr. Ulllflown EhlllllICo exuslled , know to. Clllllegcan WET U I . i H4 Wim ll-1? SQA.. uf' ,- . :LS af 7. . r... . ,Ng f' . L lu xr... A. a V .hm ': I ...tn 1 n .NWQ rv: .vw ru ...f.,, - ..., .MQ I f or -,... ..,.g -r ,,,. . rec vang H .I ,. nh--4 In .,,,,,. x.:..,.3 -1 --.sh ...t , XS-531. ...alfa ... 1 y 'l T3 I xr-1 ..u-' V A ' f .pg L, 5, t.. , Y' -' - 1 41 . ,mu -JJ' 4 , f ff' .LQ '+ 1 Br-V. t. l-in rf' , f1.,lQ, ,nv ff' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 9 5 EF OBE entering the service Bob spent three: months with the Committee on Public Safety at Concord, N. H., and during that time he paid a visit to Fort Williams at Portland, Me., where in company with Ye Sec he took exams for a commis- sion in the Regular Army. However, after the fight was over Bob liked it well enough to stick it out for an additional year, then he resigned and went back to school. This time it was M.I.T. in Cambridge where, if we're not mistaken, he studied industrial management or engineering. After graduating from Tech he went up to Wilmington, Vermont, for the Power Construction Co., as a civil engineer. Here he stayed until 1924 when he went out to Ashland for his present employers, whose principal and perhaps best known product is the house clock which is regulated by elec- trical current. Alfred Montgomery Cheney Q Al l Manager, B. A. Cheney 81 Son, brokers, San Juan, Porto Rico. Resiafence: San Juan, Porto Rico. fMail P.O. 1355.5 Married .' June 21, 1917, in Wollaston, Mass., to Nettie Agnes Parlee. Children: Alfred Montgomery, Jr., born February 15, 1919, and Agnes Lillian, born March 26, 1920. D War Recoraf: Enlisted at Camp Devens on Oct. 4, 1917, with rank of Pri- vate in the Infantry. Three weeks at Camp Devens, six months at Camp Gordon, two months O.T.C. San Juan, Porto Rico, and five months Las Casas, Porto- Bico. .Served with the 327th and 373rd Infantry. Disch. at Camp Las Casas on Dec. 10, 1918, with rank of 2nd Lieut. EF OBE settling down in Porto Rico Al spent one year with the Lowney Company in Boston, and two years with B. A. Cheney 82 Co., Inc., and Lamborn 81 Company in New York. Then he hustled to the warm climate where he has stayed as far as we know ever since. Maybe those of you who enjoy West Indies cruises can tell us more about Al in which case we refer all in- quiries to you. 96 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN John Gilman Chesley f Ches j e District Manager for Burlington 81 Ocean Counties, New Jersey, E, A, Strout Farm Agency, country and suburban real estate, 255 Fourth Ave., New York City. Residence: 14 Marne Highway, Mt. Holly, New J erseyflf Married : September 21, 1922, in Farmington, N. H., to Lena Hazel Chase. Children .' John Edward, born December 5, 1924, died January 6, 1925. HES stayed on a large farm at Epsom, N. H., until May 1922 when he entered the employ of the Fuller Brush Com- pany of Hartford, Conn., and was sent south. Most of the time he was at Wilmington, N. C. In 1924 he came north and cashed in on the real estate boom in Jersey. He is a real honest-to-good- ness salesman and has done himself proud in disposing of desir- able Jersey marsh sites. At least we believe that to be the case. True to type, Ches gets some outside diversion by blowing the solo clarinet for the lVlt. Holly Community Band, and we can just hear those high notes of the Star Spangled Banner being clarinetted out over the Jersey sticks on a Fourth of July after- noon. Charles , Meldon Clark f Chuck j Superintendent, Boston Candy Factory, United Drug Co., 321 North St., Boston, Massft Residence: 169 Parker St., Newton Center, lNIass. Married .' July 16, 1921, in Dover, N. H., to Alice Miriam Hudson. Children: Miriam, born September 23, 1923, died the same day, and Bar- bara Estes, born April 16, 1925. War Record : Enlisted as a Private, June 16, 1917, in the Ordnance. Pro- moted to Corp. Aug. 20, to Sergt. Sept, to Ord. Sergt. Nov. 10, 1917- Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Sept. 17, 1918. Stationed at Camp Meade and other places. Disch. Aug. 5, 1919. A HUCK'S record has been one of constant affiliation with the United Drug Co., and he has paddled his canoe upstream t0 the superintendency of their Boston candy plant. He's always 011 the job there and if you know him in the right way it wouldn't a 1 ask., . v E. :f, ,hifi rt' 'Ex 3315! xh- ' 'I B :lik Calm. ' . ., . . 5.2 -9' rv-w + -.HQ nge Q -A 4 ,, 'Y v -Suig 555 f fU1Qqf. 'H I .J ,' ' --. -1. 'N .-.H 1.1 Lgf, R' axmi., . .L - ' ' ,I am: we cr, , . K.L.4..f. J :lv iitrr' . 1 r ' :'f 3251131 ,uv ,!'2z.E-lifrw 137, BI' gf. .-ff Pr' ,,... .. -'-' ...I 'S 'ff 'L Wi' ..- 1 1 -1 gms: o ,- .4f'Y .1-T30 .'1,, .O ' 7131395 ffl! , ,v if fffimz 'fe 4 ,V Click on his honeyfmoonf ?j George Clark F 1 1 1 iff, .2 4 ,QW ,I f f 1' fff dk i Wf I X 9? ffl., 4 f X f ff 070 'S 'W ffffffiif ffff ff! ff fffjfgfifff f , ffff ZZ? ffff ffgfffffff 'f ,ffffj ff I f I ff if Off Ziff! fffffggff M f 7 ffqffx 1 ,, , H 'V I 1 ff fr f fe f if H , , I wewwr if f f I f ff, Vjffj , A l 4I W if I by We ffof 567 , ,fs 1: f., my, f,,g,ff.yydy,,g Q5 715 -1,1 V 'g'g,g5,f'fgy,fw ,aw 1. 5 . ffm, f 19 , 4 ff I1 yy! ,W M29 A fig! , :, 2 ff7f,if'f'f45 ff' Y, Q 2' ' f fr I ,wgfff fy? , , Zf fwk ' wa I : 3 f, 75,177 , ,Q , ifffzrf ,f 4,4 mm, ,- fy f , ,,??,i5Zy7ZZ1Z!Lffff4f ! sy ? f'h?'4f,W!Q,f,.ff f 104 .Q f . t, ' ,. Ue,rwzCzi?if,21ff4W ' , Af - 2 140125 1 ,if ' M w'f47w,14j,5ff f fi - 5 , ,Q wif? 12, ' f 'w,if'f:fzf fiwfw f . A if f4wff2M5,g.Z ' f 1 ' gff fur' ,141 ,, 77 iff? l Q! '74-Qffffef f 9 f f ff ff , ff , g y, ,ff 'ff ' 1 if fl' , 4 125 , ,lf 14 gg 4,7 f , f, , X ,r 1 ff fl 15 l 01 f f 'f4Qf f MZ, ftp! Curly Gaw- now of Boston Ralph Chadbouww while visiting in Frafwff -f 1195 uS 21 air me ffsmurek half' N mf! of 1111155 W' immediate dfjlei. and bf P f bum daughne. 9551091 Mani'-gfff Th' Marrif1i:M2Y9 1 War Record : E111 if foraetive servicf 1 Aug. 13. Reported Eaux on Sept 8, l Dm: No. 1 az 3 rrrieh had been re FirstArmy. This Casual Co. No. 33 30, 1919, at Camp 'T will be not1 1 cause George 11115 new duties 1 the Granite See rreverageg and f, Jl1Stbarely land the new job. W Change Hflless ie mild? at the end hHV111g been OW go' 1Sthat Ihg 60TgQ had W0 Sroeers in Bom H ffl' I0 xxtk av h' hm QT 111 and. H21113 Where h QV DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 97 surprise us at all if, when you called, he gave you a sample box of the Saturday Special to take home to your doting better half. At least it won't do any harm to try. Chuck's quiet scheme of things was rudely and sorely interrupted by the birth and immediate death of his first child. But, the Fates have had com- passion, and he and his wife are now the proud parents of a buxom daughter. George Eugene Clark Manager, The Anderson Granite Co., memorials and mausoleums, 2271 Jefferson Ave. East, Detroit, Mich. C Married .' May 9, 1922, in North Hackensack, N. J., to Hildegarde Kirby. War Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 20, 1917, and reported for active service at Watertown. Arsenal on July 21. Sailed overseas on Aug. 13. Reported for duty at Advance Ord. Depot No. 1 at Demange-auX- Eaux on Sept. 8, 1917. Transf. on May 23, 1918, to American Grenade Depot No. 1 at Mauvages fMeusej. Placed in command of this depot which had been renamed Ammunition Reclamation Depot No. 1 of the First Army. This station was closed on Mar. 10, 1919. Transf. to Ord. Casual Co. No. 33 and sailed for U.S.A. April 12, 1919. Disch. on Apr. 30, 1919, at Camp Devens with the rank of 2nd Lieut. T will be noticed that no residence is given above. This is be- cause George has just moved to Detroit C1Q27J to take up his new duties after having been superintendent since 1922 of the Granite State Products Co., manufacturers of carbonated beverages and food products at Atkinson Depot, N. H. He has just barely landed out there so there is very little to say about the new job. We can't even say how he happened to make the change unless it was because he felt that more money could be made at the end rather than the beginning-Hi-Brow Ginger Ale having been one of the principal products of the Granite State Co. Is that thecase, George? Before going up to Atkinson Depot George had worked for two years with S. S. Pierce Co., the big grocers in Boston and they probably had something to do with his transfer to Atkinson. This town, by the way, is just outside of Haverhill and while working at Atkinson George lived in Haver- hill where he was an active Mason, Kiwanian, Country Clubber, 93 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN and Legionnaire. As a matter of fact he had been a post Com- mander of the Legion. George has always found time to take in the big football games and dinners, and he has tried-might we say vainly-to retain his girlish figure by playing golf. However, he has a lot of fun and it is quite certain that he is enjoying the job of still working on the First Million. , Robert Wilson Clark f Rowdy j Residence: 12 Flint Road, Watertown, Mass. Married: June 1923, in Boston, Mass., to Julie Linear Youngstrom of Waltham, Mass. Children : Robert VVilson, Jr., born March 29, 1924. - W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on Oct. 16, 1917, with rank of Private in the Air Service, U.S. Army. Stationed at Princeton Gro-und School from Feb. 26, to May 1 1, 1918. Then became flying cadet at Mineola and Ran- toul, I1l..Disch. at Rantoul on Sept. 2, 1918, because of inability to over- come seasickness while in the air. OWDY went up to Springfield after he had made many attempts to get into some branch of flying following his dis- charge at Rantoul. He went into the automobile business and we believe that it was with the rejuvenated Stevens-Duryea people. However, a little later on he appeared in Boston and there sold automobiles. This was forsaken in 1922 and he went into the paper business with the Fort Hill Paper Co. Since that time we have more or less lost track of his activities except that we did attend his wedding in which Swede Youngstrorn's very attractive sister, Julie, played a most important part. Rowdy has always stayed in the vicinity of Boston and has been seen at many of the Class parties. Last Fall he broke his leg and suffered a suspension of all activities for about three months. Thomas Robinson Clark f Tom li President and General Manager, The Morton Pottery Co., kitchen pottery, Morton, Illinois. Residence: 115 Linn St., Peoria, Ill? Married : Oct. 5, 1917, in Cherokee, Iowa to Ellen J. Weart. 6lzl1fg af ffl U. 'atCfffnP 1 ent QHICS' T rain, C2 marrifqf SCIVICC- NT Col has set 111 Tellt, JH attention Knox C4 Spearsl left collq Engineer, T asphalt, 1 Residenfeg Married:S War Rem: Private in four month SCH! to 3rd NO' 135 at Transfl to SCl'l00I on II Disch, at Ca OMEL . andh m1SSi0n In 1921 1, Ubf is lug. -a. ..g.g-WE i 'wiitr P ' D '-I N ix'i'y P--1 1 H '14 0 R., A . 4.-:, ,tu 4.. ., W, , wa. -M- V 1 . ... ...sv ff H r' K 4 'ffl .1 L 4 pwm DARTMOUTH COLLEGE QQ Children: James W., born July 30, 1924. War- Record: Enlisted at Chicago, Ill., in August 1918 with rank of Pri- vate in U.S. Army. Spent four months in training at Camp Bradley. Disch. at Camp Bradley on Dec. 15, 1918, with rank of Sergt. I tried six difleri ent times to get into various branches of the service, Marines, lst Ofiicers Train, Camp, Navy, Regular Army. My bad eyes disqualified me. Was married and a few months later was drafted and accepted for general service. NTIL 1924 Tom was associated With the Clark Coal 81 Coke Co. At that time he made his present connection and has set up his own business. He has sent us old reports on Tubby Tefft, Jack Baer, and Pray Waln, and at the same time calls attention to the fact that upon leaving Dartmouth he Went to Knox College in Illinois-the college made famous by Fat Spears. Tom has been right in the vicinity of Peoria ever since he left college. That's an accomplishment in itself. Harold Varney Clarke f Click l Engineer, The Philip Carey Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturers of asphalt, asbestos, and magnesia products, 2100 West Fullerton Ave., 5 Chicago, Ill. Residence : 170 Lawn Ave., Western Springs, Ill? M arrieci .' September 22, 1924, in Waterville, Minn., to Gladys L. Worlein. War Record: Enlisted at Dover, N. H., on Sept. 9, 1917, with rank of Private in the Eield Artillery U.S. Army. Trained at Camp Devens for four months with 303rd F.A., made sergt. on Nov. 1, and on Jan. 5, 1918, sent to 3rd O.T.C. 76th Div. Transf. without loss of rank to Casual Co. No. 135 at Camp Merritt, N. J., and sailed overseas on Apr. 6, 1918. Transf. to 147th EA. at La Coutine on May 7. Sent to Saumur Artil. School on May 15, 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on July 12, 1918. Disch. at Camp Devens on May 1, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. - OMEHOW or other Click landed in Minnesota after the war and he Went to work building roads for the Highway Com- mission. No, he Wasnit put to work,'J we, said Went to workf' In 1921 he made a Wide jump to the East Where he became superintendent of the Kennebunk QMainej Water Co. He stayed 100 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN there for about a year and in 1922 moved nearer home and be- came a resident engineer for the New Hampshire State Highway Commission. However, at the end of another year the West wanted to see him so he made his present connection and seems perfectly happy. On Dec. 3, 1924, Click wrote, 'COn Sept. 22nd Gladys Worlein of Nlinneapolis became Mrs. Hal Clarke. Sept. 24th we were burned out of the Spaulding Hotel at Duluth, Minn., at 3 a.m. On Sept. 26th failing to heed two rough looking individuals who tried to stop us on a lonely road up in the Michi- gan peninsular we were nearly blown off the map. Luckily we were beyond the explosion and going fast enough to get out from under. Haven't found out yet whether they were hold-up artists or part of a highway crew blasting a ledge. Sept. 29th. I was pinched for speeding and fined 5515? As a honeymooner, Hal, you're a great calamity artist!! In his questionnaire he says, Like most engineers Iive moved around a bit. My present posi- tion as engineer for the Philip Carey Co. is a combination of sales promotion service and direct selling. I expect soon to get into selling altogether, but we'll leave that for our next reunion bulletin. Ralph James Cocks Teacher of English, Kingston High School, Kingston, N. Y. Residence: 176 Highland Avenue, Kingston, N. Yflf W ar Record: Enlisted at Kingston, N. Y., on Sept. 28, 1917, with rank of Private in U.S. Infantry. In training at Camp Dix from Sept. 1917 to Jan. 1918. Sailed overseas on Jan. 24, 1918. Attached to 1st Replacement Depot at St. Aignan. Attended A.E.F. University at Beaume. Disch. at Camp Upton, Long Island, on July 10, 1919, with rank of Corp. EACHING was his job and that was that. He started right at it as soon as the uniform had been stowed away in the moth balls. The year of 1919 to 1920 was spent at Allentown CPa.j Preparatory School, but that was a bit too far from home. So, in 1920 he went back to Kingston and there he has been ever since. He looked just the same at the Third and with no family 3 and be. Highway he NYG! nd Sqgms 7255- llnd fic. Sqpt. Duludy, fm he Michi- Wg out from up arm 1551 I W35 -ner. Hai, - he 5353, -sen: :nation of nn so KI :minion X. Y. , .. , -12211 F1-5 rpf. E95 :G ,lilfliz ,I Disch. 15 .Mil Q ',.'f M766 rl? x3ign!0W .UUE hi!-ne' I, .. I my family - -' 5 - - ' fl :J . ' ' k- K 4 !!I..m , W 5 -- ...nf . . ,U .yu 1, -- A 'qi 1' vw sj, 2 Q' ---L.-Q.-.. 1 ..A 1 ' si:-' - i , . vf ---f ' . ' L x l 1 Y A ,f,'-.-pf.. wgagfjd V Q ,-N.,.:m4... .ix 'mfggmmaimm f fr i l , C f W , rfvslf'-:-f,., L 1 - H ,g,,, ,1:-S,2.'E'E:.LZ.1. ..-. .Q E- 1 1 - U ,,,NQ.,..x:z:11vw.,z ,n-,,,,..-,,- f bw , , ,.1.,,.X,W.ga.. Ms.-. 'Gig' . .. -MW.. . sl , r ,, fur.. ,zifxwiw-154, .N gif, '::mQiml...,..-- 5 i1 'f. A . , - ,A 'wk-wg 'fl-1 A---3,1 t -.vi '- I- W Q5 N 5, h . Xsfsxi?-,ing I 'g s- Zillsevli-fz' ' ,e'?13f Cf.f P ' . - lf Carl Colby as cc tennis-eo' Ralph Cocks -can he possibly be master of all he surveys? Leon Cone pea'- suaclivlg J 'anim' and Charlie to stcmcl still J .A 45 mmhfzl M, Low ,,-. . - fl law 14 Uni Fw-4 Cum' .LL QM e F' Mff W ww. ,Mfi 311 ig' u L at mmwgyvnffiaw' BMWWCW ' mgwmkim 211 Wm lmikmmii? if W ilgxhllmwrl 1 , ff , -Ja Cmvmu Qwmw-vw 4 C gf , 'fs' nfT'?795yzr9s:,nll C Mm. K I Ellmw-H mp, i FRF' W- iff C llqQhPMLQumn1' Hifi Div., . AVL Wmiim WW r X. l IM, lm?-1325 9,1 1 md EUHIIQQQ L, na X Iarthmggm 1 . rn Pammdmmh inn' fl iuuqlgert mm 1. I llarmegn pw l 'fflizhm t 31 W Prime' IPS' QAM I 1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1o1 to worry him he will probably continue to look very much the same. One must remember that Ralph always was the next thing to being bald. Clarence William Cofran Q Cof,'l Bookkeeper, T. E. Ward, hardware and plumbing, Hanover, N. H. Residence : West Street, Hanover, N. H. M czrried : Feb. 27, 1924, in Hanover, N. H., to Bertha May Skinner. T is a known fact that Cof has never strayed far from the im- , mediate vicinity of Hanover, but we are not exactly sure of his activities ever since he left college. He was in Leb for a while and he did work for the Cummings Construction in Hanover, but the secret is naturally his own so try to get it out of him the next time you' re in Hanover. . Carl Converse Colby f Wobble j Instructor, Romance Languages and Literature, Tutor in Division of Modern Languages, at Harvard University, 2 5 Holyoke House, Cambridge, Mass. Residence : 78 Perkins Hall, Cambridge, Mass? Married : October 7, 1917, in Rockville, Md., to Ruth Elizabeth Clough, of Whitefield, N. H. Children : Margaret Helen, born June 2, 1918, and Kenneth Clough, born May 12, 1923. War Record: Enlisted at Paris Island, S. C., on May 29, 1917, with rank of Private in the Machine Gun Corps of the U. S. Marines. Trained at Paris Island, Quantico, and Chaumont-la-ville, France, for three months at each place. Hdqrtrs. Signalman 81st Co., 6th Mach. Gun Bat., 2nd Div. A.E.F. Saw action at Verdun Sector March .to May 1918, Belleau Wood June 1 to 7, 1918, St. lNIihiel Sept. 12 to 17, Champagne Oct. 2 to 10, Argonne Oct. 20 to Nov. 1. VVounded at Belleau Wood on June 6, and at the Argonne Front on Nov. 1. Spent one month at a hospital in Paris and another month at a hospital in Bordeaux. Received regimental fourragere from General Petain and also Good Conduct Medal from the Marine Corps. Disch. at Quantico, Va., on June 16, 1919, with rank of Private. 102 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN RUE enough as far as rank is concerned he finished his war career quite as he started, but he certainly saw the middle of the mess. A leathemeck then and a college instructor now is a quick change from the ridiculous to the sublime. Or should it be the other way around? Carl went right back to school at Cam- bridge in 1919, and in 192 1 Harvard gave him an A.M. The next fall he joined the faculty ,at Hanover as an instructor in Romance Languages, but the next year he went over to Jo Bowdoin's establishment at Brunswick, Maine and there he stayed until 192 5. The next fall he showed up in Cambridge when he an- nounced that he had reluctantly answered a call from Harvard, an institution according to Carl composed of caterers to sycho- phantic collegiansf' In spare time Carl avers as how he functions in the capacity of Assistant Instructor at the Radcliffe Day Nursery. Carl looks just the same as the day he left college and we hope that the Cambridge Police Force will no-t find occasion or have the opportunity of changing those looks. It is a known fact that they start clubbing at the slightest provocation, n'est-ce pas, Carl? A Raymond Brett Collerd f Ray j Manager, Roof Tile Department and Advertising Manager, N. Clark 81 Sons, architectural terra cotta, 116 Natoma St., San Francisco, Califflf Residence: 3512 California Street, San Francisco, Calif. M arried : April 20, 1921, in San Francisco, to lVIyrial Leone Pearce. Children : Nancy, born February 28, 1922. PVar Record : Enlisted Mass. School for Aviation with rank of Private on Apr. 20, 1917. Disch. on July 3, 1917, because of shattered ankle. Then taught at M.I.T. school for Aviation from 1917 to 1918. Was a member of a submarine trial crew as superintendent of hull construction at Quincy, Mass., during 1918. HE East looked its last, at least for the time being, on Ray in the spring of 1919 because he went west to engage in geological exploration for the Calumet and Hecla Copper Co., in Nevada. In the fall of 1919 he moved farther west to Oakland, Crlifofnif 1 srrpbrildlfl we'rC not I engineer Wlf The sailing 5l1CllCI He bag 3 VCI irforpllbllf and ll1l15 IHC Forerrwh I We Residenza: 891' HIL say really rr 80 Court Str rigrrres he's nr as he had lei: behalf of hh his hearing h use to denotr put in some Pflfrrrrerrt ini As fE1l'3S We years, and fc come, ll,S rrr rrrrrbrr reg Mmrrf. Rerlldence Maflied , , .'X. . ' -.3 v ..,,x tv , ...Quite :xii may 1 rm? Q. rt if CML?- it-M .. '4si,L,,.Qe i V n . ' 5'.'i'V.'1'sa'2' ...n . X ...v . .. -Q .gf ELF!-I L-.s , .2 Tift film --2 ... :LAL , . 1Sm 'Hs ., IML. -.. ww.a ... ,jirx ..., ,T 90 no. D1 .1- ,,. wr . , . Rl A vs. ...M - Y 143:52 'SAI' V F . 4 ' 4, Q N. Ltaxl f 1: 9,5 . , ,.. .,. .. ,..,, ian .tv ,. :L 1 .,o 3' r .-. 'rv ,.v- tit. ' .fp- ' . 6 z 'JL ,.. -'QC . fjs: 'a7' ,... Q .. 125' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 103 California where he became a production engineer for the Moore Shipbuilding Co. This occupied his attention until 1922 when, if we're not mistaken, he set up on his own account as a construction engineer with offices in the Standard Oil Bldg. in San Francisco. The sailing here might have been smoother because he sought shelter with N. Clark ck Sons in 1923 and is glad that he did so. He has a very genuine interest in his work because he writes about it for public print and endeavors to further the use of his product and thus increase the sales of his firm. Philip Rich Comey f 'Phil j . Foreman, Industrial Rayon Corporation, manufacturers of rayon, West 98th St. and VValford Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Resialence: 8016 Whitethorn Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. HIL says that in spite of the addresses given above if you really wish to reach him by mail the best address to use is S0 Court Street, Nlans-field, Mass. That is probably because he figures he's not through with the roaming which he started as soon as he had- left Hanover. Of course, he couldn't do any time-'J in behalf of his country- for the simple and well known reason that his hearing has never been 20-20-or whatever designation they use to denote normal efficiency of the auditory organs. He did put in some service as a civilian employee of the Ordnance De- partment in Boston but they wouldn't let him do more than that. As far as we know he's been in and around Cleveland for several years, and for the moment hegs located at the address given. Of course, it's quite simple for one to deduce that his migrations are possible because he's single, and to that extent one is quite correct. Leon James Cone Manager, Duluth Office of Borchert-Ingersoll, Inc., distributors of machinery for mining and railway construction, 305 Builders Exchange, Duluth, lNIinn. Residence : 904 Woodland Avenue, Duluth, Minn? . Married : August 6, 1919, in Pell City, Alabama, to Minnie Herring. 104 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN SEVENTEEN Children : Leon James, Jr., born February 20, 1921, and Charles Herring, born March 31, 1922, and Robert William, born September 28, 192 5. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on May 17, 1917, with rank of Private in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Transf. Without training to O.T.C. at Camp Devens on Jan. 5, 1918. Then back to the Signal Corps at Camp Lee, Va., on Oct. 27, 1918. Disch. at Camp Alfred Vail, Little Silver, N. J., on Dec. 3, 1918, with rank of 2nd Lieut. . ROM 1919 to 1926 Leon was a sales engineer for the Sulli- van Machinery Co. because it Was quite natural for a good Claremontite to go to Work for Sullivan. However, they wouldn't let him stay in Claremont and he Was packed olf to the Wilds of the Michigan mining section with headquarters at Ironwood. Then for some reason which is not on record Leon and the Sulli- van Machinery Co. parted and he took charge of the office Where he is now located. He says that he likes Duluth but that he misses the Dartmouth football games. Well, all We can say is, Leon, you can't be a big mining magnate and have your cake tool Laurence Arthur Cornelius ic'Lorny l Vice President and General lvlanager, VVolve1'ine Brass Works, Grand Rapids, Michigan? Residence: 424 Miorris Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Married : June 21, 1916, in Grand Rapids, Mich., to Ethelyn Miles. Children: Richard L., born August 29, 1917, and Barbara M., born Febru- ary 5, 1919, and Laurence Arthur, Jr., born June 3, 1920. War Record: Enlisted at Grand Rapids, Mich., on Oct. 16, 1918, with rank of Private in F.A.C.O.T.S. Sent to Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky for training. Disch. there on Nov. 29, 1918, with rank of Private. HE story of Lorny's existence since leaving Hanover is told by Hassociated with above since schooli' plus the additional record of a family of commendable proportions. We haven't heard as much from Lorny as We wish we might have, but he may come out of his hiding place long enough for us to have a squint at him soon. Secretlfll Ru! R6l1ll6flf5f98i Maffllilf Aug! Clzildrfof John fy 221 1974 2l1fRfmfd':! wealth Plfff Si via HHWHU 25' days before If Cl1ristm15 1911 C,A. Driven OU! left lor Nijnl gelbyway oi . he had chasgci Sailedforlcw OM con' his rem: sign-born met to the Intern This connetn. secretary of always ra 95 associatiom ls. Pllll0S0pl1i5 talked to hm me 531116 may was itilxghag She is the da . ln and an AIM Wllfflt She i illlls for the lllttreg ' U of Whailii? time so - 1 A A X -Q Ng, ggi, uk Ui N: Zo L!-2, AN. ' yv. Ev? 5.4. Emi Q' '-- Q, .L 1, ' 54 ., -Q-...UQ ...NI . N dj. vw ., n -.., E 4-fn W ' sl., Q, nl g . 1 Il ,. ..4 . L 1' , ...- , . ,. dev? ,I H4 pl' .jig-ii! . , 7 ..-'J xv' .... I ?'? , 'Q 1 '1 .u DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 105 Thomas Lucius Cotton Q Tom j Secretary, Russian-American Chamber of Commerce, 145 West 57th St., New York City. Residence : 98 Morningside Ave., New York City? Married .' August 26, 1919, in Adrian, Mich., to Bessie Boies, Children .' John Boies, born July 1, 1920, and Deborah Boies, born Febru- ary 22, 1924. ' W ar Record : May to Sept. 1917 organized Naval Y.M.C.A. on Common- wealth Pier, South Boston, Mass. Sept. 1917 sailed from San Francisco via Hawaii and Japan for Russia and Siberia. Arrived at Moscow five days before revolution began. Six weeks later went to Petro-grad. On Christmas 1917 left for Psko-ffl and took command of North Front Y.M. C.A. Driven out by Germans in Feb. 1918 and Hed for Petrograd. May 1 left for Nijni Novgorod and lived there until Aug. 1918. Left for Archan- gel by way of Moscow, Petrograd, Finland, Norway and Sweden where he had charge of supplies on Owina River Front with American troops. Sailed for New York in July 1919. OM continued his splendid work for the Y.M.C.A. upon his return to the States and he was made secretary for for- eign-born men at the 23rd St. Y.lVI.C.A. In 1925 he transferred to the International Community Center as managing director. This connection, however, lasted but a year when he was made secretary of the Russian-American Chamber of Commerce. Tom always was an interesting cuss and with his travels and unusual associations he has substantially enlarged his fund of interesting philosophies. In this connection those of the Class who have talked to him and seen him since the war are not so sure that it's the same- man they knew in Hanover. It was most natural-or was it?-3-that Tom's wife should be a most interesting person. She is the daughter of John Keep Boies, a potent political factor in Michigan Republican affairs. She received an A.B. from Smith and an A.M. from Chicago University. Tom met her in Moscow where she led the Y.W.C.A. Nowadays she somehow or other finds time to spend eight hours a day recruiting foreign secretaries for the national board of the Y.W.C.A. All in all itis quite an interesting combination which we have in the class, eh what ?- or what is the Russian for that, Tom? 106 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Eugene Robert Cowles f Gene j Lieutenant, U.S. Infantry, care Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Stationed QSpring 19275 : Schofield Barracks, Territory of Hawaii. Married: July 3, 1921, in Camp Devens, Mass., to Marie Monsor of Springfield, Mass. Children: Qliieports two children but no description.j W' ar Record: Enlisted as a cadet in aviation on Aug. 15, 1917. Assigned to 2nd Pursuit Group July 21, 1Q17, and to the 3rd Army on Apr. 20, 1918. Was overseas from Oct. 25, 1917, to June 27, 1919. Saw action at St. Mihiel and lVIeuse-Argonne. N a very slim report Gene says that he's still in the Army, but offers no explanation as to how or when or why he transferred from the Air to the Infantry. VVe guess that only a chance meet- ing with the bozo will bring forth the real dope. Lasso him and make him talk if you meet him! A John Herbert Crenner f Jack j Residence : Hudson, New Hampshire. Married: July 2, 1921, in Kansas City, Mo., to Amy M. Chess. War Record: Enlisted at the Central Officers Training School on Sept. 14, 1918, in the Field Artillery. Disch. Nov. 30, 1918, at Camp Taylor, Ky. ACK also spent some time in the Ordnance Department in Washington before going to the Officers School. After he had received his discharge he went out into the middle west for the Nashua Gummed and Coated Paper Company-Hunk Stillman's company. He transferred about 1922 to the Waxide Paper Com- pany out in Omaha, but last year we saw him in Boston and it is our understanding that he is located there, although he has failed to give us any confirmation of this fact. William Earl Crisp f Bill 1 Associate in Akron Storage and Contracting Company, Akron, Ohio. Residence : R.F.D. No. 21, Box 3413, Akron, Ohio. Married: October 8, 1921, in Akron, Ohio, to Jessie M. Johnston. Flfar Record: Enlisted at Akron, Ohio, on June 27, 1918, with the rank of pfivatfin ff mana Ohio' for .- Dischl fl CW 5 111122 5 infogjfl ness WWE involvfd In down 21115 ' uf? C311 disw1'ff mf Disuin sie Ph Sf Re11dc111e::g: li Married: llfvif: 3 York City, to Bei 6'lzY1Jre11.' P11325 June 11, 1924. HE finite his carte E Wisconsin east to New Ye training in hm then went 3 Coal OPCTHIGE 5 V3-l disnim H Hlld now hy, L, l0seehi5C1m Special Am YV 'S-1 Y' .11 .1- R M1 az eslidfllfe 1 8 C' War RCW 4K DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 107 Private in the Quartermasters Corps, U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Sher- man, Ohio, for two months then served for eleven months in the A.E.F. Disch. at Camp Sherman, Ohio, on July 6, 1919, with rank of Sergt. UR last word from Bill was in 1923 when he sent on the information that he was engaged in the contracting busi- ness with his two brothers. We're wondering if the hard work involved in making a success of that business has thinned him down any. Maybe he will let us see him before long so that we can discover the answer for ourselves. 1 Louis Cunningham District Sales Representative, The National City Company, investment securities, 55 Wall St., New York City. Residence: 2901 Fourth Avenue, Altoona, Pafk V Married : October 24, 1918, in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, to Beulah Irene Master, of Buena Vista Springs, Md. Children: Phyllis Mae, born February 27, 1922, and June Irene, born June 11, 1924. - HE climate of Hanover didn't agree with Louis. So early in his career he packed up and went out to the University of Wisconsin where he got a B.S. degree in 1917. In 1918 he came east to New York City and received the National City Company training in bond salesmanship. He worked there for a while and then went out to take charge of the hard-earnedtflj cash of the coal operators in the Johnstown, Altoona and Huntington Va.j district. He has sold 'em on bull markets and bear markets and now he's trying to figure some way to get back to Hanover to see his classmates even though he is a theoretical Wisconsinite. George Crandall Currier 1 Special Agent, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., at Room 23 5, Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass. Residence: 82 Claremont Avenue, Arlington Heights, Mass? W ar Record : Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on April 2, 1917, with rank of a, ...MN 1O THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN uartermaster 3rd Class 1n the U S Navy Served O11 b0211'd the U SS Daraga U S S Kmgfrsher U S S P 2235 U S S C 287 U S S North Dakota U S S New York Served 1n Arnerlcan Waters from Apr1l 2 1917 to May 5 1918 and overseas from May 5 1918 to Mar 25 1919 D1sch on board rece1v1ng sh1p at New York on Apr 15 1919 Wlth rank of Ens1gn CCORDING to George s own story he spent a wonderful war 1n Central Amer1ca and West Ind1es on sub chaser patrol duty Fought mosqu1toes 1n ex ery l1ttle town 1n Central Amer1ca both on the Atlant1c and Pac1f1c Coasts Somethmg or somebody frnally persuaded George to g1ve up the sea, even though he 1ns1sted on stay1ng 1n the reserve so that he could fratern1ze w1th h1s old fr1ends at least once a year So 1n 1919 he went to work for the C A Esty Paper Co of Worcester as manager of advert1s1ng and sales promot1on Then 1n 1920 he went 1nto the Boston office of the Northwestern Mutual where h1s dad helped to make a l1fe 1nsurance man of h1m In a ques t1onna1re dated January 1923 George descr1bed h1s act1v1t1es by say1ng I l1ved I grew fat I grew th1n I grew a moustache, I cut lf off I loved I lost I loved I won Then I tossed up a com and lt landed on edge However, George surpr1sed h1s large coter1e of fr1ends on Patr1ots Day Apr1l IQ 1924 by dash1ng over to New York C1ty to marry Helen Gad of Ch1CHgO George returned to h1s work and proceeded to develop 1nto an extremely happy marr1ed man only to be rudely awakened from h1S dream on Apr1l 27 1925 one year after h1s marr1age by the death of h1s attract1ve and very popular W1fC Don Aldr1ch ofHc1ated at her funeral wh1ch was attended by many of the Boston crowd George tr1ed hard to find h1mself but the env1ronment I1CkCd h1m so he packed up and sh1pped to F101-1da where he stayed unt11 1926 I-Ie came north aga1n 1n the Fall when the bu1ld1ng supply corporat1on of wh1ch he was VICC Pres1dent felt the gen eral depress1on Pught now he IS back at h1s old stamp1ng ground and workmg just as hard as ever 1n the 1111561-65155 of Dartmouth and 1917 w1th some attent1on to h1s da1ly bread on the S1dC 'vm Q H ' , ... . , .uno , soon 9 ooo ,... - 9 1 , , 3 S ' 9 ' 9 . ' 3 3 . 5 X rr U O T 5 ' . - - an ' . . . . . .H ...,, Ai . CC. . 9 9 a a ' a a 9 '- . ,, . . 0 I .I I. ' 9 U a 9 . a a , . a -lv, . flaw 157. Ugg, N0 .WJ 1' 1911. . Wm :i3' 'uh 'lhkof 'nf 1 Wnderful fi im Sub-Chgset 3' 5'xR'f3hiHE0r :ne Y-1, even -1 52111 he C0123 pmt, in IQIQ 'Eff xvelfifiiilij Inez: an 1910 he 1 NIzafu.1l Whfii f In aqua E me 'tzcziviifi Uri .1 I fmeczi up am 2 ', 1' . fjxfiifigl hz: My 'I 9 'Q-Nm' Vilma, as L'?m:ggsn. GW? '-',x ,IIE CIUELT-ei? , . v 1 . 4.133 gg GFU3 Y ,n B7 ffl' imma .1 :T-Lv-rgdf ffl i?fHL5 Q' ' . , Bppeiiiifi CML 'fvfrf y mg B+ ll' , I -x iff! Sim' rliffl 555 build? . Q ' CPT 5 ,I Wfu' 'B' 7 1 K- rwzsfhi grow imma . .Ll 'iflf Nd' I . 1 Q.-'uf 4 V . A lf. -V V . Q 4 HI! f i Q . 1 b K 1 1 1 l Louis Cunningham mid the chewy blossoms of Washington S 3 x x A A X ' V f ' ,- . . , 1 , as 4 , ', f ,ff .f d W . h f iIZf5f2i C'harZ'ie Dimon- but the camera hadnft found its sea-logs ' KX ' h ya ...su 5,-Q FT .,,, 1 , .mf 2' 45-'Q845 MT If .rghl N Ilfmf, U A -1.451 ig.-. , .P .5 f, ,ff N x ,fx gf' .AM A-2, -5-, ,fy L jg.,-JV . :' .go fy I--4. mfs J. .Q-, gag-4, zgvg V-.v .1 1- Ny-1 -.w g -X. . .2 V. I ,ggpt .wif Q . 2 w ms, nf . 'f ri gy V :Vw.,.- ,Q wi, z 2 . Ms-' k V-M-. if- ' .Z-In V. V ., X . fpgV11 ,V - 'I g, gi a ufwzws., V. X fV f -A .' V ,- 1 fwri-X' '1:,. 4 ,- 1, V any I Q ,. .: my.. Ne. -. X , N K- . w wk ,Vw '- ' 1 w 1' -A go Vi ' f V+ V. . V . -' .xg 3 , ' - N vii! 3 .. 32 Q .5,'- f.,fVXgzQ4-15.5 x, 3.g..s...,. ' I - 75 3 5.415 V525-?',Z.Vai-fuk' a V - V 4 1 ' Q ' 'V 4 V1 . '- 'x .4 V'1V-1:-:fy w5.V.4' 2,41 ,, V A Q V . Q5 32 ,aff 1 , ,fy ws: -4 4 gp X Q 'V , 1- ,klrff-' .. Yi V. .uf-.ifmff ' I. 3, .. ' , 2 H-Af .1v.x,a44..,.. -. Johnny Davis in a grand stand Play ,, - ,: ,. . -'A'5'L:.:.g1 ,xw4-:5:'.y,m.z.:.s- fn, 'sf-171: f.,- ,j 45.5 7 -.,'fsz,,-.'1kV-ag: NaH,:3,5'gsgg, .,:Q'e...3,?:'-,.,,'i JW , f. f , fw'1?5qlNfs56-Q N W f R N?- - f-VV ,A Q n,1U'- 4552x155 9355 V524 'MQ :Z ZfI4 ?3ff Qlflilfifv-.55 - aziaalz-4'V.'-Viffifaf-' - ' 2 wk? V: , bfi 9 4 ,N -,V .-A ... ,.. ,A . . - Q ' ,. wa- jg.:-V.VVV-gig.-g..v,1Vf. fi-if 5,!VVv J 1-7214 gfirf. '? 1 :fix--z-5.-.ff fi-f Y.!:'-fZ?-gx1f5m:-:.- f'-- .fp 1 Rniffffw Spam MMM: cmzmw LL W1 . mem I prov111g'1Pm ai Jos Disuict Hrpfmf' N, Y, main REIMMII Mar1i4J:Jannz1 I Clzildrcn:Joscpb T erick, bam Jamzjr War Hemi: fxiis Janded in fm oz Saw action an Cin Montpellier fmgg 3 NWS,July23 1922 TUDGLNG L m he hx dmc cialtisg eq - NEXT: wdose pjfmm wt Hreal sum his SOHIC time whm T o Vice any ' Cliff: Marfj,d:JE?Z W!! Clfzzafmm Ill years, tn 7. qs Q DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 109 George W. Dandrow Residence : Spearrish, South Dakota. M carried : October 10, 1921, in Spearfish, S. D., to Bessie B. Dodds. Children: Bessie Louise, aged four months QMay, 19235. LL that we know of George's war record is that he was in the Army in 1918. From 1919 to 1922 he was in Montana proving up on a homestead, moving to South Dakota in 1923. Joseph Thomas Davies f Joe j District Representative, American Manufacturing Concern of Falconer, N. Y., wooden specialties, 420 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pafk Residence: 1 Alger St. fHazelwood Sta.j, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Married : January 19, 1920, in Pittsburgh, Pa., to- Mary Green. Children: Joseph Thomas, Jr., born December 8, 1920, and James Fred- erick, born January 22, 192 5. r - W ar Record: Enlisted on Oct. 3, 1917, as a Private in the Infantry. Landed in France on March 26, 1918. Transf. to F.A. QBat. E, 147th F.A.j Saw action at Chateau-Thierry and Meuse-Argonne. Attended Univ. of Montpellier from March 1 to July 1, 1919. Disembarked at Newport News, July '23, 1919, and was disch. July 29, 1919. UDGING by the wealth of information Joe has shipped us he has done nothing since the war except to sell wooden spe- cialties, get married, and be the father of two very husky kids whose pictures we have on file. However, Joe may loosen up with a real story of his life if you will stop off at the Fulton Building some time when you're in Pittsburgh. 2 Aaron Wise Davis Vice President, Davis 81 Catterall, Inc., manufacturers of cotton goods, 112 Franklin St., New York City. Residence : 230 West 79th St., New York City. Married : June 18, 1919, in New York City, to- Helen Miller. Children: Ellen Miller, aged five and one half years, Natalie, aged three years, and Wilma, aged two months fOct. 192 jj. 110 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ACK in 192 5 we received a questionnaire from Davis which incorporated the infomation shown above-. Since that date nothing has stirred from 1 12 Franklin Street, not even the boy himself. Bradley Nelson Davis f Dave b Associate in Business Administration and Management, University of Iowa, No. 6 Physics Bldg., Iowa City, Iowa. Residence : 22 Second St., Newport, Vermont? Married: June 28, 1922, in Monticello, Iowa, to Gladys May Fairbanks. Children: Prichard Bradley, born November 6, 1926. War Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., in Ordnance Corps, June 16, 1917. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal, July 19, 1917, to Aug. 9, 1917. Sailed for France Aug. 13, 1917. Stationed at Advance Ordnance Depot at Demange-aux-Eaux until Feb. 2, 1918. Detailed to British Supply Base for instruction Feb. and Mar. 1918. At Adv. Ord. Depot, Is-sur-Tille, Mar. to Apr. 1918, and Intermed. Ord. Depot, Gievres, Apr. to Dec. 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Sept. 9, 1918. Base Ord. OfHcer in command of Ord. in Base Section No. 7, Dec. 1918 to June 1919. Arrived U.S.A. June 18, 1919. On duty at Washington, D. C., and District Ord. Office at Bos- ton, Mass. Disch. at Boston, Sept. 2, 1919. AVE hustled back to Hanover after leaving the service and in the spring of 1920 he received his M.C.S. That was see- ing it through, what? After sallying down the river he went to work for the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. However, he heeded the wild call of the pedagogue instinct and in 1921 he took up his present station at U. of I. Not long after he had been out there he married one Miss F airbanks--no mean student her- self, what with an A.B. from Cornell College, Iowa, and an A.M. from Columbia University. Either inspired by the now Mrs. Davis or else with just an indomitable will to be smart Dave has annexed several scholastic honors including membership in Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi and Order of Artus--National Honorary Economics Society. Dave has made several motor trips from Iowa City to Newport, Vermont-towns we don't seem to have heard of-and that is why he gives two addresses above. . ' e JuSt lfnfgmc wC'V ealW3l'5 5 Rgidenez: 12 Hli 051037 Children? WM ' December 22, 193 3 ROM collcg eomerbing 3 as be as we C23 self all up in bi? if pobible-ie :I been to act the A.B. at Moen! I tainnents expr: Dean-Herbeez to being jiri Bl: Womanb Que, j trustee of the M b.A.U.W, Joh which ee mm, Emi mill line Mecomwfd az sebe, Tak, , hmpicliffd Char' Physim Wee ' lie 1. fm- Hosg E2 lffflw 20 and 1 illllllllg oeher Cl DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1 1 1 Just imagine commuting from Newport to Iowa. Well, Dave, we've always said that things have changed since we were boys! John Wooster Davis Assistant Manager, Charles M. Davis 81 Co., manufacturers of Hannels and blankets, Northfield, Vermont. Residence: 12 Highland Avenue, Northfield, Vt. Married: October 31, 1917, in Northfield, Vt., to Alethe Maude Roberts. Children: Louise Alethe, born March 27, 1920, and Mary Denise, born December 22, 1921, and Lois Jean, born September 2 5, 192 5. ROM college to the blanket business is certainly at jump from something hard to something soft. Or is it, John? Anyway as far as we can see J ohn's chief function has been to wrap him- self all up in his work. Or is that going too far? To be serious- if possible-it might be well to observe that J ohn's real job has been to act the part of Mrs. Davis' husband. She' obtained an AB. at Mount Holyoke quite in keeping with the scholarly at- tainments expected of the daughter of Norwich University's Dean-Herbert R. Roberts. Then not willing to resign herself to being just Mrs. John VV. Davis she has been president of the Woman's Club in Newport, a member of the School Board, a trustee of the Methodist Church, and a member of the Vermont A.A.U.W. John, on his part, has been gathering strength with which to control the situation. For, under the pretext of strength- ening a weak knee, he has become very proficient as a strong man. He competed at the Sesqui in Philly and tied for fourth place in his class. Take a look at his picture and see if he is a frail little henpecked husband. We wouldn't say so! Charles Marshall Davison fc'Red l Physician, 432 South Lincoln Street, Chicago, Illinois. W ar Record: Hospital Apprentice, 1St Class. - ED received his M.D. from the University of Illinois in 1920 and has been on the staff of Cook County Hospital among other things during the past few years. This information 112 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN was relayed by Hap Mason, and if Red would only drop us a line in answer to our frantic appeal for dope we would all know more about him, and he wouldrft be wondering why the Class didn't know where he was. Harry Austin Deferrari Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. Henry William Degnan f Harry l Associated with the Fall River Herald, Fall River, Mass. Residence : 199 Franklin Street, Fall River, Mass. C O word has been received from Harry since 1917 except the above address which came from the College in 1924. Edward Russell Dewey f Ned l Senior Partner, Dewey dz Kaiser, real estate financing, 548 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. Residence: 1065 La Loma Road, Pasadena, Califfk Married : August 24, 1922, in Berkeley, Calif., to Elenore Stratton. Children: Barbara, born December 21, 1923, and Stratton, born Septem- ber 1, 1925. ED came back into the 1917 fold this spring P19279 even though he did spend but one year in Hanover and the other three at Harvard. VVe'll forgive' him for that, won't we? His degree at Harvard is dated 1920 and the time between leav- ing Hanover and that date was spent we believe in Pennsylvania -as managing trustee of the Dewey Trust Estate. After leaving the Crimson Campus Ned went west by south to become West Coast manager for O'Neill, Moltz and Hevner, insurance engi- neers of Tulsa, Okla. That suited him for about a year and he signed on with the U.S. Rubber Company. Then in 1925 this be your own boss craze hit him and he started his own business AW' ygoutllilf wisftoslifk -kmgzcr 5 PM Tran Pai, 92111. if Rnilzmff 75 GW iiiizif Srf-'f f 1 Chillrenrlriir AUT W ar Rami: Ezines: in thi US E.Johri1u at Jaime Co. Nalllczmzz C: 1,Na Xa. 5. 5 No. ll Qmrrztrf 1 24, 1919 rd ff' 2 03 il2V:'l' L13 I , rivnh ded dm 3.5, 3 v ,. ul mf -4 of C.P.ill.5 53 B353 SllHllll0ll0 Fcssfr eaitemiwfb' , A olB.C, - S'Hf3Y:f .Pib1ii1.i,i, ,W l?0553UflH1Q2gi5,, 1 Slid lf ' -fllnl till 4511121 ough Wim ., all lair , Q- iusti right Q Qmkomake Kr, of iiiinifmilf Taiiiii aqllf Pe maximal Fifties' H1301 X . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ' 1 13 as outlined above. He warns us that all western financiers are wise to slick easterners and their Urubber checks so we guess he's poor picking for dead beats. Tracy Austin Dibble f Trace j 5 Partner, Dibble, Cummings and Anderson, accountants and auditors, 89 State St., Boston, Mass. V Re5iafence.' 78 Grafton St., Arlington, lVIassf Married : September 15, 1920, in East Boston, Mass., to Shirley R. Wilson. Children: Tracy Austin, Jr., born February 14, 1923. , War Record .' Enlisted at Boston on Dec. 12, 1917, with rank of Private in the U.S. Quartermaster Corps. Spent training period at Camp Joseph E. Johnston at Jacksonville, Fla. Served with 27th Receiving Co. Clerical Co. No. 2, Remount Co. No. 3, Supply Co. No. 314, Instructors Co. No. 1, No. 3, and No. 5. Then to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., with General Hosp. No. 14 Quartermastefs Detachment. Disch. at Fort Oglethorpe on Jan. 24, 1919, with rank of Sergt. OT having had enough accounting in the Army Trace set- tled down to the job as a life's work. He went with a firm of C.P.A.'s in Boston and spent his daytime getting up enough steam to do his lessons at the Accounting Night School of North- eastern University in Boston from which he received his degree of B.C.S. He then spent two years as auditor for the Brockton Public Market System. Then he, too, felt the urge to be his own boss and in 1925 he branched out with his partners. In the mean- time-and we can't see what time remains-he received his C.P.A. in Mass. 1920, N. H. 1920, and Maine 1921. Maybe he's all through with exams for the present, but it's a cinch that he has to keep right on examining or he won't earn any money. Just to make it more miserable Trace is at present a Resident Consultant for the American Extension Institute, to say nothing of a very active participation in the executive affairs of the Pi Tau Kappa Fraternity composed of accountants and lawyers. And, even at that, Fellers, Trace has been seen at the College and Class parties in Boston. 114 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Charles Albert Dixon fc'Charlie j Navy Electrician, United States Navy. Residence : 25 Union St., Rochester, N. H. War Record: Enlisted in March 26, 1917, at Portsmouth, N. H. Stationed at Brooklyn Navy School of Electricity, and at Pratt Institute,'Brooklyn. Has served on board U.S.S. Caroline, U.S.S. Powhatan, and U.S.S. Idaho. Served in U.S. and foreign waters during the war. S far as we know Charlie is still doing service for Uncle Sam's Navy. The last word we received from him was in 1919. If discovered in your travels kindly refer him to the nearest telephone or post office that he may communicate with the Class. William Francis Dobbins, Jr. f'cBill l General Assistant Manager, N. Y. State territory for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1 Madison Ave., New York City. Residence : 29 West 9th St., New York Cityfk War Record: OfHcers Reserve Corps, May 1917, Madison Barracks, N. Y. Served at Jacksonville, Fla., for three mo-nths 1917-1918. Disch. at the Base Hospital, Camp Shelby, Miss., on June 1, 1919. HAT Bill did during the war or how he did it is not re- vealed, in fact his questionnaire was the first word from him since college. Of course, he beat it out of Hanover after a short stay, going from there to Syracuse University where he obtained an A.B. in 1917. Along the line Bill has joined the Masons and has been initiated into Kappa Sigma, so even though single he has what might be called outside interests. Ever since leaving the service Bill has been with the 'cMets -in life in- surance parlance-first as a field clerk, then as an assistant man- ager and then into his present job in 1924. James Herbert Dodge f Herb j Head of Mathematics Department, Stearns School, Mt. Vernon, N. H. Residence: Mt. Vernon, N. H. Marrzed: June 11, 1922, in Dorchester, Mass., to Marie Bowes. yiildrftf J? WM KEINJ5 21, 1917' Cai sailed tor F Si. llihlflf At ERB a of dt been IQIOWU' making U16 G fo gaze at hi over 'leamir 1921 so he me Frat Physidz Residence: 4 W Wm Record : li active duty bm N the good ar U16 Coll l7ClSli'Y 19 1 In 1919 and 1 that is I0 S2111 fhough Writ IS his h PTfSe11t Mike and the S, Attend' , atb mb Sl has to OIIICQ othhmpi bf a Wh' N ll. -: . X1--Sued it A' A ' ' l ' x liltle ' 's. ' .. 35,2 lilkgg U-1 P? '- '1 N!f'7-:piling .A, 17fl.I.L!. Xl. 12 if 'x '-1'l'r?' 'A QTL! IEEE .fr D5 .4 rp, .. vdlfuni ,L . E- , 'aV.1.7!:l: be I L.. 1 -if !','i.sC'r.l L-' 1 2 . . 0, Ffqyli r'4f.4 -aa -9 4: .L1il ' i fire? Url? u-' ' Qfff ill' 'fr , W... --5' ' . I 'Tf ,L,.. H' -m-n.N'H' Il. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1 15 Children: James Herbert, Jr., born March 19, 1924. W ar Record: Enlisted as a Private in the Signal Reserve Corps on May 21, 1917. Called to Camp Devens on Oct. 5, 1917. Attached to 76th Div. Sailed for France June 1918. At the front from Sept. to the Armistice- St. Mihiel, Argonne, Moselle, Marbache. Army of Occupation from Dec. 1918 to May 1919. Disch. in June 1919 as 1St Class Sergt. , ERB as a scho-ol teacher!! We ask you! However, the way of the world is exceedingly droll at times and fate has often been known to slip a joker from the bottom of the deck when making the deal. There he stands for the youth of Stearns School to gaze at him in awe and admiration. Herb backed up his Han- over' learning in Math to the extent of an S.B. at M.I.T. in 192 1 so he must be fairly bright, mustn't he? V Francis McGarvey Donehue f Mike,'j Physician and Surgeon, 1 19 East 84th St., New York City. Residence: 4 West 43rd St., New York City. War Record: Enlisted in Medical Corps as a Private. Never called to active duty because of Medical School work. N the good company of other Hanoverians Mike matriculated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia Uni- versity in 1917. His degree as Doctor of Medicine was conferred in- 1919 and he then proceeded to add weight and experience- that is to say, in medicine. He has-n't left New York City even though Whitehall, N. Y., may be calling. The Columbia Club is his home except when he's at the Dartmouth Club. Right at present Mike is on the Surgical Staff of the Lenox Hill Hospital and the -Skin and Cancer Hospital with the title of Adjunct Attending Surgeon, Chief of Out-patient Surgical Department at both hospitals. Mike can be seen socially-we know that-but it has to be at a time sandwiched in between a very active prac- tice, and all we say is, more ,power to you, Mike! 116 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Lawrence Levi Doty f Ping j Salesman, Chester S. Brett, Inc., wool, 421 Summer St., Boston, Mass. f Residence : 260 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Married : December 11, 1920, in Salem, Mass., to Caroline Gove. Children : Lawrence Gove, bo-rn October 28, 1922, and Douglas Merriam, born June 12, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, B. I., on May 3, 1917, with rank of Seaman 2nd Class in the U.S.N.Pt.F. I11 training there from May 24, 1917, to July 8, 1917. Transf. to U.S.N. on Sept. 12, 1918. Served aboard the U.S.S. San Francisco, U.S.S. Canandaigua, U.S.S. Louisville, U.S.S. New York, and U.S.S. Meredith. In this country for one year and nine months. Overseas for five months mine laying in the North Sea, and four months in the West Indies. Disch. aboard the U.S.S. lvleredith on Sept. 16, 1919, with the rank of Ensign U.S.N., ITH the roving spirit gnawing at his gizzard Ping was only able to stay set for one year after leaving the service and away he went to the wilds of South Africa in 1921 to buy sheepskins for Helburn Thompson Co. of Salem. He came home in 1Q21 and stayed until 1922 then he was off again to South Africa. However, he really did like the U.S.A. after all 'cause he settled down in Boston as a salesman for Chet Brett C095 but this time it was wool instead of leather-and we can't see any profit in either, so that's that! ! Charles Palmer Downer f Charlie j Manager, Newton Division of the New England Laundries, Inc., at 164 Galen St., Newton, Massft Residence: 26 Congress St., Stoneham, Mass. Married : September 16, 1922, in Stoneham, Mass., to Helen M. Hutchins. Children: Ann Hutchins, born June 22, 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on July 31, 1917, with rank Of Private in Ordnance Dept. of the U.S. Army. At Watertown Arsenal from Sept. 22, 1917, to Nov. 6, 1917, and at YVatervliet Arsenal to Nov. 26, 1917. Sailed overseas from Watervliet and served there until Mar. 1, 1919. Disch. at Camp Devens on April 3, 1919, with rank of Private. C ml 3-we. in slmam It!!! fuk of Nm Shy 341 Luzfe, fig, Tw md mf 123 fem: 115223: 'Jn Scg, :ai Fang wx :hr sem was zo buy Le cznnc home pin ED Sllliil Eff ai? 'mfr ver: C095 W 03,5 505 33? fs, ' , ,,, ga, Hmm ,tv 1515 ,V va -WML: 5' Sm' 264 . iq . milf ,e YW' .tw 5, Ping-Pip-cmd Pup .x K- . 1, IVl1crc did you buy ff'.Slll71l1Gl'? Al and Dave Emmons AZ Dupuis-bfut only credit the three on the right HARLIE the Old H :I udeaning CWS wwmdmg wwWW?TV anddlfniorn, .- lst address Sfffff' Vm Hemi: EIL-3 mk of 4 7 October to 35457 T' 191840 Jan. .s. . TL lherankomastff P- 1 , 'Muh' 1929 1: , that he vas gsf . . . , ' x mthe1rNcw131 E ghu, A1 Q.. Anmzyjf 135, ry. Xkf-:.2 kffzyrzl 4 Rlfiafihffifj yu, W y., kv I Mffrwd: if-..' Dooley Y ...W 1 Wwfffrf: flux., Pnvar Emoxtlhjv S?pL1'1937- e' li, mth RT. . ' -if S31 Ulf hem. toabliff- . ant klq 1. , .U p Of he - ' f 1 w 'r E DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1 17 HARLIE went right to work in the laundrybusiness with the old Winchester Laundry with headquarters at Lowell cleaning everything but people's reputations as he put it. He has shifted from Lowell to Waltham and from there to Newton always with the same connection and with a little time out now and then for his family, the Masons, and the Rotary Club. A Wendell Bayley Drury Last address incorrect. W ar Record : Enlisted at New Haven, Co-nn., on May 5, 1917, with the rank of Fireman, 1St Class, U.S. Navy. Stationed at Pelham Bay from October to November 1917. Served in foreign waters from August 15, 1918, to Jan. 18, 1919. Disch. at Bay Ridge, N. Y., on Jan. 8, 1919, with the rank of Master Mechanic, 1St Classf N July 1919 there was word from Drury with the information that he was associated with the White Automobile Company in their Newark Branch. Since then not a word has come in. Arthur Oscar Duhamel f Dewey',j Automotive Engineer, Sales Research and Statistics for the General Moto-rs Corporation at 860 Commonwealth Ave., Bosto-n, Mass. Residence : 368 Main St., North Andover, Massfk Married: September 3, 1921, in North Andover, Mass., to Helena F. Dooley. ,War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 14, 1917, with rank of Private in Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army, at WVatertown Arsenal July 19 to Sept. 1, 1917, at Ord. Depot, Camp Stuart, Va., July 19, 1Q17, to Dec. 1918, with some service at Camp Meade from Jan. 1, 1918, with rank of 2nd Lieut. ELIEVING that the rubber goods business offered a future to a bright young athlete 'Dewey doffed his military regalia and started to commute from Andover to Cambridge at the plant of the American Rubber Co. This organization was at that time or later a subsidiary of the U.S. Rubber Co., so Dewey stacked 118 THE cLAss or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN - against one of those inevitable big-corporation impasses. UP Starting in 1919 and finishing as strong as one would wish in 1925 Dewey moved from rubber to glass-or from bend to no bend, as it were! He stayed with the Standard Plate Glass,Co., also in Cambridge, for a year, when it seemed prudent for him to change. Now he's working on Boston's automobile row, with G.M.C. trucks as a special interest, and he continues to commute from Andover to Boston. Several nights a week Dewey grabs a hurried dinner and dashes over to Lawrence, where he conducts a course in the Evening High School. What's the matter, Dewey? Won't Helena let you do any instructing at home? g l Ralph Alonzo Dunning Q 'Dukenl Assistant Sales Manager, Clyde Iron Works, Duluth, Minn. Residence: 529 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. And that's that!! Almanzor Leon Dupuis i Al l Instructor, Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 25 18th St., Lowell, Massflf M carried: September 24, 1917, in Newton, Mass., to Rena Anne Benoit. Children: Almanzor Leon, J r., born April 6, 1918, and Pauline, born October 2, 1919, and Catherine, age three. L has been teaching his native language ever since he left Hanover. He took one summer off in order that he might work for the Fuel Administration at Boston during the War, but the rest of the time has been spent in conducting classes in French. He taught at Loomis Institute at Windsor, Conn., but he eventually returned to his home town and set up shop at the high school there. As a matter of fact, Al, we always thought that French was learned in the cradle at Lowell, but we must bfi 2 mistaken. J Z1 Auditor. Gener Produ, Residenza! 414 5 Mmigd: MZ? li Children! dw' 4 2 I . idailieeardf Bai of Private ill Clif l Ord. DCPOY 42nd Div. and 13 Fill. lg, 19189 H' at Lorrainfa M25 Long island on J llli his and his West and he d started right zo there he is rode California and that be are havi family at Lrg A Last address im, T B0 W0l'd ICQ Er E . llltlg-Q Depam Residg Grteniytgqgigiirril Cdllddfen' V him War mf' Y zggzzzc. W EPBSQS, Wish in ti 50 no .me CON Y him no W. with :grabs 3 tomiucrg Dc im-2 Baez. P .. . v Y - flff mfr! , fn. XX nr. Dwi gms.. bv 1 . 'C 1333, .ii in , v L gfrflilghi ,..--'17 be L F Ugly... DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1 19 James Taylor Durkee f Jim l General Auditor, General Petroleum Corporation of California, petroleum products, 1003 Higgins Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif? Residence: 414 North Spaulding St., Los Angeles, Calif. M airried : May 11, 1922, in Los Angeles, Calif., to Ruth Aline Stookey. ' Chiidren: Jean, born July 29, 1923, and Richard Taylor, bo-rn May 15, 192 5. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. of the U.S. Army. Served with the 101St Ord. Depot Company, Hdqrtrs. of the 93rd Div. Provisional, Hdqrtrs. 42nd Div. and 117 M.O.Pt.S. Was in the U.S.A. from June 16, 1917, to Feb. 18, 1918, and overseas from March 4, 1918, to July 15, 1919. Was at Lorraine, Marne, St. Mihiel, and Argonne. Disch. at Mitchell Field, Long Island, on July 22, 1919, with rank of Sergt. 1St Class. I ITH his discharge papers clutched firmly in his right hand and his hat held onto his head by his left Jim started West, and he didn't stop until he reached the Golden Gate. He started right to Work for the General Petroleum Corporation and there he is today. He has done some travelling for them around California and other Western states, but right now the powers that be are having heart enough to let Jim stay at home with his family at Los Angeles. . 5 Leon Gale Dutton Last address incorrect. No Word received since 1917. Edgar Champlin Earle f Arch l Foreign Department, Bankers Trust Co., 16 VVall St., New York Cityfk Residence .' 48 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Married: September 29, 1923, in Flo-ral Park, Long Island, to Margaret Greenwood Sanford. Children: Edgar Champlin, Jr., born October 23, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on May 5, 1917, as a Seaman 120 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN U.S.N.P1.F. Served on mine sweeping school out of Block Island, R. I. Sent to U.S. Naval Academy for special course. Disch. from Reserve Force and entered Regular Navy as EnsignQTj in May 1918. Served on U.S.S. Nevada overseas having previously served in American waters on U.S.S. Price Qmine sweepingj and U.S.S. Mystery Qsubmarine chaserj. Assigned to Admiral Sims' staff after the Armistice for, entertainment purposes. Assigned to destroyer duty abroad U.S.S. Shubrick and returned to Boston via that ship. Disch. at Boston June 28, 1919, with rank of Lieut. U.S.N. A VIDENTLY Arch only had a teasing glimpse of France while he was in the service, because not long after his dis- charge he persuadedQ?j the Bankers Trust Co. to send him to their Paris oHice. Just when he went or just when he came back we do not know, but it is our belief that he spent from two to three years over there around 1921 to 1923. However, ever since 1919 Arch has been with the Bankers Trust, always searching for their secret process of making big dollars out of little cents. When this search becomes irksome or dishearteninghe turns to his old loves, the piano and close harmony. He's still darn good at both, as the New York Alumni Association and others will testify. Arch is another one of these everlasting blossoms. He hasn't changed an atom in appearance since he left Hanover. We say Happearancef' advisedly, what with an intimate knowl- edge of Paree plus four years of married life. William Choate Eaton QHBill7'j Assistant to Director of Purchases, Standard Steel Car Co., P.O. Box 17, Hammond, Indiana. War Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, With rank Of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown, MaSS-, Arsenal, Camp Devens, Washington, D. C., May's Landing, N. J., and Cincinnati, Chio. Served as Priv., Sergt., Ordnance Sergt., and 2nd Lieut. Disch. at Cincinnati on Apr. 21, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut, AY we becso bold as to venture the thought that while in 0 Cincinnati Bill became acquainted with the Griess-Pileger Tanning crowd because they are a Cincinnati company and as 'v 'A mild, R 1, Rfitrvg Home ,nd on U-S.s. :ers Ou .S, ter E. A ' 33Ig11Qd :nt ll f Lieuz. gig., C of FYHHQ after his dig. send him to c anne back fwm :wo to rf, ever since carchingfor Eiszlc cents, he sums to .sziil dam x :md others 3 bioesansf' ig Hanover. ras: knowl- xr CU- , 'sth :wwf ggD9'81 Mass' gn X' J., ui :nd Liflltf Sf. .icsypacger any and as 43.5 V' 'V - . . ,-.W-.,.,.,.,.-, , . ,M Q in X , 'wx ' . ' I .N - . T 'Q I1 x Courfesy of Damfmoullz Pictorial PREXY'S NEW HOME-A GIFT OF MR. TUCK '-1 ,,r-'-'-1 L, ga 1 th 5. :?5g,. HJ 53465555556 gf 5-5 D-ff 5-4225-55,5 2 . .- Q4 5-,qv -E-Qrlflg-1-. .. rs 5 E: c: . H 3 . - 5 O I-f fb . r:..7 -as 'ms' 5 ff 5 H. - f? iw E 5 .1 M fb F. 3 , gig 3: ,,g ff p 0 q 4 lr. M Q 'E' eu gg F2 QP- -A :Z H .fn-,,, DSW 9AI1o1e111e ill SSUII Legs-s2:ggf5.:?QF. U, 55-ag522.5g2?2Zi?-5?:.f?-5'i2'E. UU5'U-2 g g 3.65-72-5-wa cz: - On. Ei EH sa S-P' 1:3 ED'-:-L E gg Eng-a.g:wggE+:?a-5-21-E.3 3'i :f.-.E,31'1..f41'l.?5 ASQQUEQ-f?J'.g,.?l2' sn w f . Q '- sri! .-4SQ3K.Z3' ?.q-3,5-:'Q ,,l3:v' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1 2 1 soon as Bill was discharged from the service he went to work in their Boston oflice. How's that for sleuth work, or isnjt it so good? There he stayed suffering through the ups and downs of the vacillating leather business until 1924. He took some of his diversion in the form of attending practically every Dartmouth shee-bang in Boston, and he was a charter member of the old 717 gang in Bo-ston. However, in 1924 even though he had climbed to the position of assistant manager of Griess-Pfleger's Boston of-Hce the leather business had refused to light long enough for him to make a profit. So, he left Boston, the leather section, and his crowd, and beat it out to Pittsburgh, there to go to work for the Standard Steel Car Co. For a while he travelled quite a bit for them, and for a while he was settled down in Pittsburgh, where he was wont to exercise his go-lf game at the Butler Coun- try Club. However, just recently we received word of the fact that his company had sent him to their Indiana plant at Ham- mond. But the interesting thing to report about Bill is the fact that he can still be classed as very much of a catch for some attractive miss who is looking for a steady and reliable husband. Alson Brown Edgerton f Al l Treasurer, Phillips and Slack, Inc., granite manufacturers, 1 Wall S-treet, Northfield, Vermont. Residence : 43 Main Street, Northfield, Vtik Married : November 30, 1920, in Newport, N. H., to Maud Brennan. W ar Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N.,H., on uly 30, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Trained at Watertown and Watervliet Arsenals, and went overseas on Nov. 26, 1917. Saw service at Vosges, St. Mihiel, Argonne and Meuse. Cited in orders by Gen- eral Pershing for bravery at St. Mihiel, Disch. on July 31, 1919. F we're not vastly mis-taken Al married Ralph Brennan's sis- ter, but we want to check this up to be sure. Anyway he has settled down to a very comfortable existence in Northfield. at his very important address right at the head of Wall Street. For a while Al functioned as cashier of the Northfield National Bank 122 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN but that was back in 1923 to 1926 when he was getting ac- quainted. Nowadays the business Wh.o's Who of Northfield has him listed as Treasurer of Phillips and Slack, Inc., Treasurer of E. A. Chase Granite Co., Vice Pres. Northfield National Bank, and as a member of the Legion and the Masons. What we can't understand is why Bob Boynton doesn't run over and initiate him into the mystic order of Botarians. Al would certainly seem to on't take too many liberties because some day our heirsf might want to buy a granite headstone for Yours truly and then borrow the money from Al's bank to pay qualify. However, we w for it. Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2d fuSummie l ew York, bonds, 201 Elliott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Salesman, Guaranty Company of N Residence: 288 Center St., East Aurora, N. YF M arried : July 2, 1918, in East Aurora, N. Y., to Charlotte Cushman. Children: Richard Putnam, born hiarch 30, 1921, and Elizabeth, born May 29, 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Boston, Mass., on Nov. 15, 1917, with rank of Private 1St Class in Signal Reserve Corps, U.S. Army. Trained at Fort Omaha, Nebr., from Jan. 15, 1918, to Mar. 1, 1918. Served with 22nd and 23rd Balloon Co. Disch. at Washington, D. C., on Jan. 17, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut, S.Pr.C. F Summie could just snatch a little time off to practice hand- writing we'd be able to give you a much better story of his life than we have been able to decipher. Anyway it seems that after leaving the Army he lined up with the Pierce-Arrow people at their plant in Buffalo, but this only held his interest for a short time because in September of 1919 he became secretary of the Frontier Metal Trades Association. Then in 1922 Summie decided to follow the ways of one or two other Dartmouth men and he became a bond salesman for the Guaranty Company of New York. That was five years ago and hels still very much on the job. Demonstrating his usual public spiritedness he is a director of the Erie County Council of the Boy Scouts and they doubtless ind. Aurora has nary n0fW1fh:7f : charn1SaSHTCf'd ' fofif Nm England M2335 Rexidence' 53 lllifff Married: Mm 39' 7 Children.' Frances U15 WarRecord: Enlisted of Cadet in Infantry. - 1917,atclosc of 15: f Pi iueardwas madc 221' 30, 1911, and mari if and attached to Rffyri Servicein Texas. Disk NTHOUGH Fi: l1B bond car:-ff PMFOHT lll tht Bi: lllflimgfor ones if W1 FOYT5' islam Ever Sim, en - . M . Clarlesellii: :L vent Q Albfnl Iimlinlie U 5' H L Nw- , . Resid , llariiiiidxbfirr Rh, fill Q Ores Bm, l 1eifDiLiLl,1C... 1 'ini Q WQIRCE C an mat 1 o I PQ, .L-rp .'m3C- --L. . ngxrvlrugeld ul IA. C :rite hm i' ffm 'r' . ld' s - -UIUC 5-Izonff in ' ' n -A 10 Dar H, .aft .., D. ,, .g ...J . N .... .1..I'.l V , ,, P.. fl.. J. 4.- I . 111--. 4 --1z4.L..L ,-.,.. ...ww , 513535, N... ' I 'fi ff? Ellie' ' ' '. Ulf? 0: all . - ' -H11 rain.: U--N . 3? 4 ' f' .'. 1,1 .rg 34351 . . ff vf ', Tfhililg ln H 5:11223 14 Q get jiwflffl ff ftiifliflff ol Y X - 'H bg :Jia -1 'V . pf ., U, 1 I 1' u ine: 1:1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 123 doubtless find plenty for him to do. Summie avers as how East Aurora has got bathtubs, Elbert Hubbard's statement to the con- trary notwithstanding, and he seems to be very keen for its charms as a residential center. Forrest Smith Emery fc'Forry j New England Manager, J. G. VVhite 81 Co., Inc., investment securities, 200 Devonshire St., Bosto-n, Mass? Residence: 53 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Married : March 29, 1921, in Catskill, N. Y., to Margaret Osborn. Children : Frances Osborn, born June 7, 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, with rank of Cadet in Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. of Infantry on Aug. 15, 1917, at close of 1St Officers School at Plattsburg. Transf. to the Air Serv- ice and was made a 1St Lieut. and Instructor. Rated as Observer on Sept. 30, 1917, and rated as Pilot on June 17, 1918. Stationed at Camp Devens, and attached to Royal Flying Corps in Canada and then. with U.S. Air Service in Texas. Disch. on Jan. 9, 1919, as 1St Lieut. Air Service. LTHOUGH F orry doesn't say so we know that he started his bond career under the tutelage of an older brother who put Forry in the Boston office of his New York firm. However, working for one's brother might seem to have drawbacks because in 1921 Forry shifted to J. G. White and he has been represent- ing them ever since, except for a little time out now and then when he tries to hurdle the sand traps and woods out at the Charles River Country Club. ' Albert Woodbury Emmons fcCAl j Credit Manager, H. K. Noyes 81 So-n, Inc., financing automobile sales, care Noyes Buick Co., Co-mmonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Residence : 7 Dexter Road, Lexington, Mass. Married: Oct. 9, 1920, in Kennebunk, Me., to Helen M. Wentworth. Children: David Wentworth, born February 2, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, as Cadet in the Infantry. Commissioned as 2nd Lieut. of Infantry on Aug. 15, 1917, 124 THE cLAss or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN at the end of the 1St Ofhcers School at Plattsburg. Assigned to the 39th Infantry of the 4th Div. Made a Provisional 2nd Lieut. in the Regular Army on Oct. 26, 1917, and a Temporary 1st Lieut. on June 18, 1918. Served in U.S. until May 10, 1918, and then went overseas. Saw action at Poircq River, and Soissons-Rheims Sector July 17 and July 19, 1918. Wounded in left knee by machine gun bullet on July 19th at No-roy while serving with Co. D 39th Inf. In hospital from July 19 to Oct. 2, 1918, at Paris, Bordeaux and Biarritz. Then on Nov. 15 the wound reopened and he was sent to Base Hospital No. 1 at Brest for one month. Received Croix de Guerre for bravery on July 19, 1918, and was cited in the orders of of the French Armies of the East on Nov. 27, 1918. Disch. at Camp Devens on May 1, 1919, with rank of 1St Lieut. Infantry. L Went back to Hanover after the war and finished the second year's Work at Tuck School. Then he Hoated down the Con- necticut River as far as Windsor Where he dropped off and went to Work for the National Acme Co. as amachinist. Why a ma- chinist after a Tuck School education is not explained, but there you are! He stayed there for a little over a year and then went down to Cambridge to become a production clerk in the plant of Gray and Davis, the automobile starter and ignition-people. In October 1922 he seized the opportunity to use his Tuck School training to better advantage by becoming a credit man for the General Motors Acceptance Corporation in their of-Hces first in New York City and later in Boston. Then in August 1924 he went with Harry Noyes C193 and Noyes Pere in his present capacity, Where he can be found today. William Bertram E1-b qffBi11 5 Branch Manager, Kimble Glass Co., 492 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. ' Residerzce: North Shore Hotel, Evanston, Ill. Married .' January 1 1, 1926, in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, to Mildred Brandham Peirce of Evanston, Ill. W ar Record: Enlisted at Philadelphia, Pa., on June 3, 1918, with the rank of Apprentice Seaman. Spent four months in training at Wissahickon B3ff21CkS,. Cape May, N. J. Transf. to Bureau of Steam Engineering, Aeronautic Div., Philadelphia, Pa. Released at Philadelphia on Jan. 4, 1919, with rank of Apprentice Seaman. UN gud W 51:3 2 31 fhf Regii QM W l8'.l918. , mwuaz f 'X 19, 19181 '11 13 NOW? while i913 'WMNWM P Ld 1, hmmm- Rtteived 22211 Ln gh! orde YS Z- l9lS. DMU! lrxixazry. the Maud L fivifn the Con- fxi 05 ind Wm Why a. im zinfxi. but .md then Wim in she pianzoi :wa pcoplcln us Tuck Sched in for che r .fists Iifilill if-1352 1914 bf an hii PFW 7 sf. ww, mf the Colfax! Na ws, iighrhf QMWWWW inn Enggffnnif ? hu W Jaw 1? Banker Ferguson starts of Phil E 'vans Tcfc Ettee' l, 4 nr l menus the moustache Bill Erb ff will bf yew llcn the Umvf plant of The I waSlI1l55mlpl aorta U ncle 5 at the old Miller of Mel eomponionslll Bi1f's wife die leaving llfhln' He has been 2 becoming HCQI I Factory Rc at Resideoce.' 419 l Morried.' June i W or Record: E with rank of Pi Sector No. 645 4 llllllf et Vesle S Received the Cr cited in orders Q 1919, Tank lmember of th, HE Wool ' lame foe ilssistane to tl many Texas. fill to sent N0 asalesman. B, the wonderfli glass dinnm' was he is Stl .A 2 .....,,,4 .5 4 5 A DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 125 T will be remembered that Bill left Hanover before his four years were up, and from there he went to the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. He went from there to the plant of the Kimble Glass Company at,Vineland, N. J. His work was interrupted by the war, but he managed to get his job back after Uncle Sam had released him, so in 1919 Bill was right back at the old stand. On April S, 1922 he married Miss Margaret C. Miller of Millville, N. J. However, on July go, 1924 this happy companionship was prematurely terminated, for on that date Bill's wife died. Shortly after that he was transferred to Chicago leaving behind him a nice new home which he had never lived in. He has been around Chicago since January 1925 where he is fast becoming acquainted. H ' Leslie Waggener Etter f'CTex j Factory Representative for export, of machinery, 30 Church St., . New.York City. Residence: 419 West'1 19th St., New York City. Married: June 22, 1921, in Houston, Texas, to Sara Elizabeth Porter. W ar Record: Enlisted at Grange le Compte, France, on Sept. 25, 1917, with rank of Private in the U.S.A.iA.S. with French Army. Served with Sector No. 645and saw action in the Argonne, Verdun, Les Charges, and Aisne et Vesle Sectors. With the French Army of Occupation in Lo-rraine. Received the Croix de Guerre on Nov. 9, 1918, and section No. 645 was cited in orders on Sept. 8, 1918. Disch. at St. Aignan, France, on May 8, 1919, with rank of Private. Spent three weeks in Paris after discharge as a member of the American Field Service. . HE wooly Texan had seen plenty of action so it was quite .tame for him to go back to his home town and there become assistant to the President of the Hardwicke-Etter Co. at Sher? man, Texas. This was an occupation until 1923 when Tex was sent North to New York City there to represent the same firm as a salesman. By 1924, however, Tex was thoroughly imbued with the wonderful opportunities in the Big City so he started his own eXport business for machinery. He has been seen at some 'of the Class dinners and even though, a 1917 man at the University o-f Texas he is still inherently a Dartmouth man. He's still just as 126 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN small as ever and he looks just the same except for that mous- tache. Philip Grinnell Evans Q Phil l I Representative, Conant, Ball Co., furniture manufacturers, 80 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. Resiafeiice: 71 Dover St., West Medford, Massfk Married: November 15, 1919, in New York City, to Josephine Schoon- maker of Orange, N. J. Children : Josephine Grinnell, born September 8, 1920, and Philip Allston, born September 19, 1924. War Record : Enlisted at Boston on May 21, 1917, with rank of Private in the 14th U.S. Engineers. Spent one month training at Rockingham Park, Salem, N. H., and then went overseas immediately. Took part in the Cambrai offensive Nov. 21-23, 1917, the Cambrai defensive Nov. 24-28, Somme defensive March 21-April 6, 1918, Avone-Marne offensive Aug. 2-6, 1918. Operating eight railways on the British fro-nt. Disch. at Camp Devens on lVIay 2, 1919, with rank of Private, 1St Cl.ass. FTER the war Phil landed out in Ohio as an agent for the American Chair Co. of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. In 1921, however, he headed home and arriving in Boston went to Work for John Given 81 Son-more furniture. Then in 1923 he became a representative for the Prufrock Litton Co. of St. Louis-more furniture. And so on down to 192 5, when he signed up with Conant, Ball Co.--no change, still furniture. Philjs another one of those men who doesn't seem to have changed an atom. Look at his picture which was taken recently and verify that statement. Myron Sturtevant Fales f Shifty j Associated with Phillips Petroleum Co., Breckenridge, Texas. Residence : Graham, Texas QBOX 7925. AST August Shifty sent the information which you see above to the College and they sent it to us. Other than that not a word from that weir since he left Hanover in 1914. We do know, however, that he was in the Intelligence Service for two yearS during the War, with part of the time in the A.E.F. R,,jdencc.' 1: Wa, Record! in the Air Sc Il10Ilfh5s at llflifs for dev' rank of CGVPO IKE l While ness in Maid ingosteoparl Chief K Risidezzte: 70 I wi .arried.' Augu War Record .' E oft Quartermastr andthe Cambri 'J'.S,S. Lamson, .une 1919. Diff Ensign. 1' E knov 1 Boston us present car qsecret until h 160211186 it Was, t. lf Street. YQ. Wa mill, Rani . Mafhigii Bu Child,i,,', Lam H Pa ...Q ,L Pm C N :FLT M ,, LLQUS. 51'-lx 11.,,Qrv- .fy iv..-, '- t Nitin u Q L! I ,X '---,,, U g-.., . --LU' '1 I ,J ' 1412 . .L, Q , ---I., Pyl 1 ...yn 1. 1 f--M - ... 1 -.. P vyp X ' ' v - 5, I 'I 's'-1. S V1 V I-nm ..,. x 4.. ....i.z' 'g .,N 3111, gg QE -'vnu ,. .Q ..., LU, -I: A I- fr-.rf -1. L.. iw... . ,... . . MM -. . ni, .sruzni , . ... ..1.4.... ip...--i bf- ,T-1 ..,,.e , ..,' -4 'ar v' miie: are Tri. hill 1 'stil 7' . 5,- -P E 1 ir ' 1-'ill ,- .1 if new s - ' A , ' ' 1,71 XX r 1:23 LJ 'C 1 , uxg lent' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ' 127 Herman Christy Fall Q Mike l Residence: 15 Harnden Road, Malden, Mass. A War Record : Enlisted at Boston on Nov. 19, 1917, with rank of Private in the Air Service, U.S. Army. Stationed at Kelly Field, Texas, for four months, at Ellington Field, Texas, for three months, and at Eberts Field, Ark., for eleven months. Disch. at Eberts Field on Feb. 14, 1919, with the rank of Corporal. I IKE has been more or less of a stranger to the Class. For a while after he left the service he was in the electrical busi- ness in Malden, and then the last we heard of him he was study- ing osteopathy. John Stahl Ferguson f Fergie l Chief Chemist, The Pawtucket Gas Co., Pawtucket, B. I. Resicienee: 70 Fowler Ave., Pawtucket, Pm. I. M carried : August 23, 1924, in Milton, Mass., to Dorothy Lawton. ' W ar Record: Enlisted at Portsmouth, N. I-I., on May 1, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class, U.S.N.B.F. Trained at Portsmouth, Boston, and the Cambridge Cadet School. Served aboard the U.S.S. Utah and the U.S.S. Lamson. In American Waters until June 1918, then overseas until June 1919. Disch. at Paducah,,Ky., on June 26, 1919, with rank of Ensign. I E know that sometime after the war F ergie was around Boston but his record as given starts him off in 1923 as in his present capacity. Just what he did in the interim must remain a secret until he chooses to discuss it. We remember him in Boston because it was always easy to pick him out as he walked down the street. Yes, sir, the same old bouncing Fergie! r Walter Goodwin Ferguson f Walt l Partner, Hamlin Brothers, investments, 19 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 2 Beverly Road, Brookline, Mass? Marrieci: September 27, 1920, in Brookline, Mass., to Grace Lawrence Brown. Clzildreru Laura, born September 7, 1923. 128 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on Dec. 12, 1917, with rank of Chief Yeoman in the Supply Dept. U.S.N.R.F. Served at the Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass., at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., and at the Fleet Supply Base, Brooklyn, N. Y. Released from active service at Brooklyn on Feb. 3, 1919, with rank of Ensign QP.C.j. ROM 1919 to 192 5 VV alt pounded Boston pavements solicit- ing business for E. M. Hamlin dz Co., brokers and bankers. He not only solicited business, he got it. He did well and in 192 5' he and two of the Hamlin brothers parted company from E. M. and started their own business which is booming right along. Just by way of enlarging his financial activities Walt also functions as a trustee of the East Cambridge Savings Bank. He's an active boy, and spends a lot of time in lVIasonic work to say nothing of his visits to the University Club and to the Dartmouth Country Club-thatis a mistake, it should read Charles River Country Club-we apologize to the few men from other colleges who be- long out there. Besides all this Walt shows up at practically every Class or College party in Boston so those who live there see him often. Russell Symonds Fisher f Russ,'l p Residence: 445 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. W ar Record .' Captain, 61st Infantry. Commanded Company G, 3rd Army, Composite Regiment, known as Pershing's Own, chosen from Army of Occupation to march in Victory Celebration in Paris on July 4 and July 14, 1919. Received the Distinguished Service Cross, is a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and received the Croix de Guerre with two palms. HAT is a composite story which has been culled from the Dartmouth War Record and a report which Hoitt Charle- ton '1 1 sent back to the College from France. We believe that Russ stayed in the service for quite some time after the war was over, but there is a vague notion in our minds that he has now left the service and is in or about Chicago. We would certainly like to have the complete war record of one of our most distin- guished classmates and hope that if Russ reads this anywhere he will give a thought to posterity and let us hear from him. Mft of Chief MW Yard, R at tht - Bmoklyn, HQ. with rank 30115 Sblifir- lnli billlkm md in 1925 iwm F. Nl 2 Mug Jug iso iumiom Us an Zlitive ,F mb Counnf :v cr C0!mtIf 45-Q25 whobe- Qsicniiy even their Set P F Q, pd fgum ihwikf 0' U' rf: ' he and fm? Nm!! Cm. . , zxiicfff ml L ,ht war WY it bf mid crafts, r milf! dbh! 1nf h'r' m bm Ki E w s 5 1 Johnny Ferguson on the fence Lient. Will Fitch lately returned from the Piave Harry Fowler- ancl ze1e're glarl to see you lflDLaBqg. Dhlfl Wdlis SW ,ww I yrw , 5 1 4ff1'45'!gnfx 13, IQJ' ,Q Mfr ,fm 115 A' ,M19 293: 313329141111 Lb lui? fvf grialli. Am' 15, :gat :vc Jun wah Q it trfxn 1 m Aug. 1, rg Sq, 23, mal mf. 2958, 01 iflllffffi :rf md l'C!'fuf, alll Ibm Tm bf Was 59 'UT 3 ui 50151153 In Q. at L: Iwlmim ,O SM , 1'q,,,Ft r lm F ffm 'fff in wif: M T forth im Dar--Q. rm, W, :M -v '6 1 ,- W' bm? of al A DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 129 Willis Stetson Fitch f Will l 7 Salesman, Tucker, Anthony 81 Co., investment securities, 74 State St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 114 Sargent St., Newton, Mass? Married: June 13, 1925, in Waban, Mass., to Maxine Elizabeth Spauld- ing of Chicago, Ill. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston o-n May 1, 1917, with rank of Cadet in the Air Service of the U.S. Army. Attended the 1St Camp at Plattsburg f lu I . , . . rom ay 12 to June 19, 1917, then assigned to M.I.T. School of Military Aeronautics from June 19 to July 28, 1917, later to 8th Aviator's Instruc- tion Center A.E.F. in Italy Oct. 16, 1917, to June 15, 1918. Commissioned 1St Lieut. A1r Service U.S. Army in Italy on Mar. 3, 1918. Overseas from Oct. 3, 1917, to Nov. 25, 1918. Day and night bombing on Piave Front, Austrian offensive June 1918, and Italian offensive in Nov. 1918. Wounded by shrapnel in action over the Austrian lines while with the 10th C V . . . apronr Squad. on Aug. 1, 1918. Received the Crocedi Guerra fItalian War Crossj on Sept. 20, 1918, and cited in orders of the headquarters Italian Army, 14th Gruppo Aeroplain in Nov. 1, 1918. Disch. at Garden C' L. I. ' ' ity, , on Dec. 28, 1918, with rank of 1St Lieut. ILL had some very interesting and unusual experiences on ' the Italian front and he did a right good job there, too. It must have seemed woefully commonplace for him to return to quiet Boston and there settle down to the wool business at Hill 81 Nichols. True, he was blessed with the exciting diversion of representing them for a while in Providence, but that really doesn't seem so much. In 1921 when the wool business became weak and wobbly at the knees Will moved from the Summer Street wool section to State Street. There he went to Work for Tucker, Anthony and he is doing very well as a stock market counsellor with keen foresight and acumen. Now and called upon to attend meetings of the directorate of Thomas Products, Inc., a Boston company, but his chief outside interests are his home and wife out in Newton. Next to these, of course 7 comes his interest in Dartmouth. He has been very active in many jobs for the College and the Boston Alumni group and he has always given liberally of his energies. I then he is 130 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN William Douglas Fleming l'cDoug l Branch Manager, Firestone Footwear Co., rubber and canvas footwear, 210 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. Residence : 297 Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville, Mass? Married: August 25, 1917, in Washington, D. C., to Ruth Lane of An- dover, Mass. Children : Ruth Barbara, born June 25, 1923. War Record: Commissioned as Ensign fP.C.j U.S. Navy on Aug. 4, 1917. Trained at Washington, D. C., until Sept. 3, 1917. Assigned to U.S. Naval Radio School at Cambridge and then to U.S.S. Walter A. Luckenbach. Went to sea on Mar. 1, 1919. Promoted to Lieut. Jan. 1, 1918, and on July 1, 1918 promoted to Lieut. Served until Mar. 28, 1920, at that grade and then resigned. - S soon as he had resigned from the Navy Doug went to work for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. at their Boston Branch as a credit man. He stayed there until 1926 when he went to work for Harvey Firestone in his Boston footwear department. Judg- ing by appearances and without evidence to the contrary, Doug's principal interest has been the acquisition of a well-rounded physique-if you know what we mean! He has been right in Boston, but either the furnace or the garden calls him home so that he is not often present at Dartmouth 'functions-at least so they tell us Y Hobart Ford qffroprp Salesman, Green, Ellis and Anderson, investments, 100 Broadway, New York City. Residence: Rye, New York. Married: March 21, 1923, in Boston, Mass., to Bertha L. Truman. Children: Hobart, Jr., born Sept. 17, 1924, and James S., born March 24, 1926. W'ar Record: Enlisted at Washington, D. C., on October 12, 1917, with rank of Private in Ordnance Department, U.S. Army. Served at Water- town Arsenal and Camp Raritan in the U.S. for thirteen months, and at Intermed. Supply Depot in France for nine months. Disch. at Washington on July 24, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. in the Ordnance Dept. buSiH'5w 'T ,wi ' orWl1l Broadwlfti' 'Q and ADW if stay film missive ilfff fi? toryis tif Hi readyloolmi W enter will tiff much. YGUE Ui? 3 l lldemzi A: Q51 aletteilrm 521 ll lromlkm iorz pf: youarem fir can a. ,. .-1 lnordr.ufg.1..., asllew lofi lasik can Yaclritb at E Clubofmitz. it line-up that div tion is ami fm 3 , Hlaybeifsliw-3, H6137 A1111 rm. Rfllllfllfff cum , lIarnkdgf,1,,?,:',' Clillrczz:Jp,f,.iiEE,f' 1 W ar Record, ol Qandidmg L31 MQ ' liiimwptm 521' 1 ilu .li . Clint from Q fra. lsingmllm G fur 14 , , ' E N :ft Ex 1-21515 hmmm 1 P- M151 l ... 172 lame of .U Q ,. L' Q ' 1 ' ' sw. Nny -K. 32 n T 3 L-'siiuiklq 'K 'fwq 1 ...v sa,-,, 'l5e'?'?T'T -' -. .... .0 WLT, Y .1 ., , 1 N ph BW? - ,.,.,-H J., . -.J ' '.- - -.. . 2 A rat 1-1 Crfvujpql l ,. 'Wt' 1 A MJ ....v.... ffliffi, D135 QI' 1 .31 ,. - ..0,,.K.,. l-1.5 . 4-... ' v ---. -. A fr, YV sp -..-.. . 1. N. . tp'- ,g- g.,....l' lfilf . .. ' . snr-- I ,rj Brsialffifr f f.--1-' 'Z f I- nl . . . ij ,, N 7:3171 -1 ra l' f ll, JW, ..,,.1 11 WT , ,. i--.:!i'h5' arid Wiihis ,f I. 4' 1 ilfzy' . .W 73 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE A 131 OP'S own report says that he started right in at the bond ' business in 1919. But, he neglected to say with which house or why. Anyway we do know that in 1923 he went down to 100 Broadway and there proceeded to sell his ability to Green, Ellis and Anderson. It must have been ability 'cause theyive let him stay right there. On February 13, 1925, we had this interesting missive from Pop. The only important item in the F ords' his- tory is the new Hobe, Jr. He arrived last Sept. 17th and is al- ready looking forward to four years in Hanover. He expects to enter with the Class of 346. He's a hard egg but we like him very much. Yours truly is hard at work as a trader, with Green, Ellis 81 Anderson. Am living in Bye, winter and summer. Just received a letter from Sam White. He and his are all O.K. Have no-t heard from Gerry for a year Qthe big bumj. Thanks for writing. Hope you are on the crest of the wave. . In order to qualify as a full Hedged financier Pop lists his clubs as New York Yacht Club, Apawamis Golf Club at Rye, Ameri- can Yacht Club at Rye, New York Athletic Club, and Cruising Club of America. Of course it's a simple thing to deduce by this line-up that his diversion is his work, and that his main occupa- tion is caring for a very attractive sloop-or is it a schooner-or maybe it's both. Q Henry Gillett Fowler f Harry l Assistant Manager, Moody's Investors Service, 35 Nassau St., ' New York City. Re.siafence.' 1088 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y? - Married : February 6, 1918, in Brooklyn, N. Y., to Helen Murphy. Children .' James Gillett, born November 19, 1920. War Rercoral' Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on June 1, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15. Stationed at Camp- Upton from Aug. 29, 1917, to April 6, 1918, with Co. I of 308th Inf. Detached for school at Fort Sill, Okla., from Feb. 8 to March 6, 1918. Overseas on April 19. Saw action in the Baccarat Sector and in the Vesle- Aisne Offensive. VVounded by shrapnel at Ville Savage on Aug. 22, 1918. Spent from that date to Feb. 10, 1919, in hospitals at Tours, Brest, and Camp Upton. Disch. at Camp Upton on Feb. 11, 1919, with the rank of 1St Lieut. . 132 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN HEN the war came on Harry was in the employ of the American Smelting and Refining Company as a salesman. When he had recovered from the job which the Huns had done on him he returned to the same company and stayed with them until 1920 when he became a salesman for the Habirshaw Elec- tric Cable Co. Then from 1923 to 1925 Harry was at the head of his own business which was known as Copper Statistics Com- pany. Consequently, it was most natural for him to become asso- ciated with Moody's when he discontinued his own offices. Very little has been heard of Harry except in the form of a long letter which was written back in 1919 in which he explained that he'd done an arduous hitch on the lVIexican border with the National Guard. That is why he was late at Plattsburg, and of course they had to excuse an old veteran. However, not long ago he showed up at a New York dinner and that was all that was necessary in order to convert him to steady and regular patronage of Class affairs. James Albert Fox Q Jim l Assistant Sales Manager, Winship, Boit 81 Co., knit underwear, Wakefield, Mass. Residence : 35 B Richardson Ave., Wakefield, Massfk M arrieaf : October 24, 1925, in Wakefield, Mass., to Mary Eleanor Kelly. Children: James Edward, born February 10, 1927. War Record: Enlisted with rank of Private in Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Promoted to Sergt. in Sept. 1917 and to Ordnance Sergt. in Oct. 1917- Commissioned 2nd Lieut. in Feb. 1919 and as 1st Lieut. in Aug. 1919- Stationed at Watertown Arsenal and at several other Ordnance stations throughout U.S. Disch. at Rochester, N. Y., on Oct. 30, 1919. IM reports as follows, After taking a week off to get accus- tomed to civilian clothes, I started work in the manufacturing department for Winship, Boit and Co. at Wakefield. Just as I was reaching the point where I could talk about women's under- wear without embarrassment a position became open in February 1926 as assistant to the sales manager to which I was appointed. RX mph? of the u. L1 salesman uns had done hi Lhqm bifihgw met. Ls an me had examines Com. rbemne am, 1 Veg Qi a long lffigi med :har he'd 2 :he Nationi of courier 150 he showei is nccessaqi of Gm unxitfimrv 1 l,,,,,, Lam sf-72 on 'gf 1, in 595' W miami' my 5919 ff :O in mi mnnufacmm :I . if 1 TIM' 'Ju' : un vvmfn ' , rn in Fcbmig . ,nie zu WPG! sf - Q53 Qxfwsfkfi KW -Nu W--w-..g..,. Q 'l'I-IIE NENV DAX'IS If'IELD PIOUSE ,. -. W- . , 1, ..,. .. . -- rm --4 N M A xiii- 5,55 + Pi' 5' as f' -fv ,..,,f- hs,--'N - A i4 LY, :H f-'Pad f - I-P' assi 2- 'E-3 wh 3- .-., Q 5355-giggge- gi,f Jffiffgig-EKEngng:-gc-S'N?5a 5 ELSE E,-'?7S1?f 63 ,':',' fn '-1 cv - v- fb , 5 H' Q ng M. Ei 541 3 ... Q I , ?, -- Lil 1' b-. E 1,-2, fy, if' if SM 'Z' 5:-'g E? 55' gf' es- E3 3'-'15 sf' Q' FTQUF: E '25 Fi 3 P5 Fi -A 13 Q, ,cv .Q fp, f, f , ,U 5- Q, hx 5- -, F, 'W - .J ,-. tvs . ' ni r.. ., 11, fb ff. Q EX ', .f, ff .,-z' ,lg 5 In . , fm 13. F1 fr V N fr- 4 5: if '4- -, 2 A Nj' 71 .1 gg' ' 1. f' f' U17 - 4 if 26 !'- 11 4 3-5' f '- Q' 1' Q. '-I FU. 52 . , 5. K A, ,. 'G , ' ', . 1 ' 'Y' ' 1- - I H ' Q - 3 'xl 'Q ' ' 1 I ., ' - !,. f - 1 ' v ' n I -r . 1 A o 1 1' 134 THE CLASS OF N INETEEN SEVENTEEN 1 Hugo August F riedrichs, Jr. f Freddie j Associated with Zinc Products, Inc., 1668 VVebster Ave., New York City. Residence ftemporaryj: Dartmouth Club, 24 East 38th St., New York Cin . M drried .' August 27, 1921, in Hillsdale, Mich., to Doris Lucina Mauck. War Record .' Enlisted on Sept. 29, 1917, with rank of Private in the 3o2nd Supply Train. Promoted to Sergt., 1st Class, and to Sergt. Major. Served in the A.E.F. from May 2, 1918, to May 6, 1919. Saw action in Lorraine Sector, and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Disch. May 19, 1919. HORTLY after he 'left the Army Freddie went to work for the Texas Company in New York City as an executive assist- ant. For a while nothing was seen o-r heard of him but recently he has been right in the thick of things around the Dartmouth Club. He hasnit changed a bit since he left College in 1916 and anybody who knew him there then would know him now. There' is some talk of his moving west and he may have gone by the time this is finished. Anyway it's atsafe bet that he will be in touch with the Class, so if the addresses above don't reach him the Secretary will have a morerecent one. ' Emdon Fritz, Jr. Q Em l Bond Salesman, Blair 81 Company, investment bankers, 24 Broad St., New York City. . Residence: 1060 Park Ave., New York Cityfk Married: February 11, 1926, in New Yo-rk City, to Irma Marguerite Rainier. - ' Children : Suzanne, born Nlarch 13, 1927. I W arRec0rd :Enlisted at Boston on Apr. 21, 1917, with the rank of Sea- man, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. Commissioned- as Ensign on Nov. 27, 1917- Served aboard the U.S.S. Massachusetts, U.S.S.P. No. 744, and the U.S.S. Hildegarde from April 1917 to January 1919. Disch. at New Lon- d0I1, COIII1., on Jan. 13, 1919, with the rank of Ensign. I .HE selling power of the printed word became a fascinating attraction for Em and from 1919 until 1923 he solicited advertising space for the International Magazine Co. For somfr 7625011 UI ' mhis 505' 51 COIHPZ There bf which bf When fhf able Em C out t0 dlf HQWCVCL sure 11121 5 grinds arf unless oi 0 Srdctz RcJidem:T War Rami Private in th Hanover, X. Orin. Dm the rank ROM with he wfnt w, HE hgg be though 51,3 HS a lumbh ork Qityl ew Y0rk Maude. lhe 302nd' lf. Served L L01'1'aine W0Tk for .YC assist. Z Itltently Hrtmouth 1916 and vw. There 1' the time t in touch 1 him the Broad St., Marguerite ,nk of Sea- V. 27: 1917' H, and the it New Lon' fascinating ,g solicited . For some lv DARTMGUTH COLLEGE 135 h he felt that there was latent ability as a financier reason or ot er 0 . . . 0 in his scheme of things so in order to give it air he went to Blair ' New York and hired out as a bond salesman. 81 Company in , There he has been ever since except for a short leave of absence h h ent with Wrenn Brothers, also investment bankers. whic e sp When the sidewalks of New York become hard, hot and unbear- E dro s in at the St Nicholas Club for tea or else he hikes able m p - out to the Greenwich Country Club for a round of Scotch folly. However, we must square ourselves by saying that we're quite sure that he is religiously on the job at 24 Broad Street, and one nds a much better chance of finding him there during the day, sta . unless of course he's out visiting his clientele. Burton Lewis Gale, J r. f'cBurt l 1 I' Salesman, B. L. Gale Company, veneers, Wilson, New York. Residence: The Buckingham, Buffalo, N. Y. W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Myer, Va., Dec. 14, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Attended the Stores School in Hanover, N. H. Stationed at the Arlington Ordn. Depot and the Morgan Ordn. Depot. Disch. at Governor's Is-land, N. Y., on Feb. 1, 1919, with the rankof 2nd Lieut. ROM the date of his discharge to laterin 1919 Burt was with the J. A. Dingwall Company, and when he left them he went with his father's company where he has been ever since. He has been seen frequently at eastern football parties and al- though slightly stouter seems none the worse for his hard work as a lumber salesman and satisfied single man. Frank Webster Garber, J r. Residence: 159 Jefferson Street, Muskegon, Michigan. No word received since 1917. 136 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Frederic William Gates f Oskee j Public Accountant, 424 Prospect Street, N.E., Massillon, Ohio-. Residence .' 424 Prospect Street, N.E., Massillo-n, Ohio. W ar Record: Enlisted at ,Massillon, Ohio, on Oct. 6, 1917, with the rank of Corporal, Machine Guns, U.S. Army. Trained at Camp Sherman, Ohio, from Oct. 1917 until May 31, 1918. Left Camp Sherman on this date for France with the 323rd Mfachine Gun Bat. On detached service from the 3rd Div. for purpose of attending the divisional intelligence school at La Milesse. Also attaining training school at Mayet in the capacity of in- structor of tactics. Disch. at Camp Sherman on Feb. 15, 1919. N February 1919 after reading what Fred describes as 'fthe- most beautiful poem in free verse, my discharge he went to work for the Central Steel Company back in the old home town of Massillon. The steel ghost stalked abroad in 1920 and he gave it up preferring to try his hand at accounting. So, student that he was, and is, he managed to master the intricacies of debits and credits so well that 'in 1926 he was rated as a senior accountant in the Canton, Ohio, oflice of Ernst dz Ernst. Then running to true accounting form he saw no reason why he shouldn't get all that was made on his work, so he set himself up as an independ- ent last year. Fred puts in some of his valuable time With the American Legion and with Boy Scouts out there in Massillon and thus contributes his bit to the Welfare of the community even though he hangs on tenaciously to single bles-sedness. Fred Warren Gee Q Freddie j Partner, Gee Sz Gee, lawyers, Gee Block, Lawrenceville, Ill. Residence: 1213 Locust St., Lawrenceville, Ill. Married: December 30, 1923, in Valparaiso, Ind., to Thelma Marie Bee' son of El Paso, Texas. War Record: Enlisted at Allentown, Pa., on June 15, 1917, with the rank of Private in the U.S. Army Ambulance Service. Served with the S.S.U. 562 which was attached to the French Army. Was overseas from Jan. 9, 1918, 'CO June 4, 1919. Saw action at the Aisne Defensive June 27 to July 5, 1918, the Champagne-Marne Defensive July 15-18, 1918, and the Aisne-Marne Offensive from July 18 to Aug. 6, 1918. Disch. at Camp Dix, N. J., on June 11, 1919, with the rank of Sergt. HE in main 35.5 is fhfi C11 :hat he Q c2150 LZ' Safe B2 lady HUF law SCM be able If name, We ameetw oil. Fredd who knot famous EQ Assisi Residenre: ' Mllmflii A' Children: Robert SE,- Wflf Rem. Qumfrmaf U.S.S. 15, Pllla 011 Dt, F Hlfmu Gm, Shllll We boffmn. 1 . 1 ohio -2 The rm 011, E25 -time for Item the ...ml 1: L2 wjgjy of in. fri 33 'the f Wentto Hilfe 209,71 EIC QW 2: tin: he If'3 2 ard 1 ,W hu . .flklgnjgnf ,.- ., ,.. e7'0 Rb fziletzl ' V ... Q 4 .....C'.ICI11: , , , ' '5f '1 V? Xl.a.s5iii11n rrttmfinifi . gt: Sliric BCC' .a gig fill 'fir 5.5-IJ' vtz JIS-9' lg' Z0 1' 12d me LW? Dm DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 137 HE only thing that's missing in Freddie's address is a town in Illinois named Gee. Just why Lawrenceville has to re- main as such is a mystery because outside of other things Freddie is the city attorney and general exponent of the law. It seems that he qualified for this work by going to the University of Chi- cago Law School after he had spent one year in the F armer's State Bank there in Lawrenceville. And, incidentally, the young lady now known as Mrs. F. VV. Gee is a graduate of that same law school herself. Cine more reason why the Gee family should be able to bring successful suit against the city for a change in name. We imagine that a Gee family reunion closely resembles a meeting of the Illinois Bar Association, and with that we'll lay off. Freddie has taken an active part in Republican politics and who knows but what he may follow in the footsteps of other famous Illinois lawyers. More power to you, Fred! ! Bernard Otis Gerrish f Gerry j Assistant Treasurer, Palmer 81 Parker Co., lumber merchants, 103 Medford St., Charlestown, Mass. Residence : 3 Inverness Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Married : April 24, 1922, in Arlington, Mass., to Katherine Sawyer. Children: Dorothy, born May 10, 1923, and died May 13, 1923, and Robert Sawyer, born June 14, 1924, and Ann Frances, born May 4, 1926. War Record : Enlisted at Newport, R. I., in April 1917 with the rank of Quartermaster, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. Served aboard sub-chasers and the U.S.S. Minnesota from April 1917 until Dec. 1918. Disch. at Philadel- phia on Dec. 10, 1918, with the rank of Ensign. F memory serves correctly-and we are compelled to use it- Gerry went directly from the Minnesota', to the lumber business, and if he had had any dignity as an oflicer in the Navy he quickly lost it as he donned overalls at seven a.m., along with, shall we say, the other hunyaks in the lumber yard at Charles- town. We know for a fact that Gerryis absence from many Class gatherings was absolutely unavoidable because he put in some very tough months learning the mahogany game from top to bottom. We've seen him ourselves on top of a pile of logs with his 158 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ard stick or whatever it was he had, so we know whereof we Y ' . speak. However, his diligence was rewarded back in 1923 because he was permitted to put the white collar around his neck again and assume the title of assistant treasurer. We know something else. He has been seen struggling over several GreaterBoston golf courses with varied success as a student of the game. Further than that, he has had time to participate in a real estate venture which is known as Elizabeth Manor, Inc., and of which he is the treasurer. So, all in all, the tough days which are now history were well worth the effort. Archie Benjamin Gile Q Arch j Q Manager, Gile 81 Brackett, real estate and insurance, Hanover, N. H. Residence: Hanover, N. H. Married: July 31, 1920, in Boston, Mass., to Mary Gray. Children: Mary J oyeuse, born February 16, 1923. War Record: Enlisted on May 15, 1917, in the American Field Service and on Oct. 3, 1917, was transf. to the U.S. Army Ambulance Service with the rank of 1St Lieut. Promoted to Captain on Feb. 22, 1919. Served 23 months in France and saw action at Champagne, Aisne-Marne Defensives, and the Aisne-Marne and Argonne Oifensives. Was gassed at Rheims. Received Croix de Guerre on June 9, 1918. Disch. at Camp Dix on April 23, 1919. , BCH, thought that there was going to be another war very 1 soon after he had finished with the last one because he went right to work preparing for it by working at the plant of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. in New Haven. He was there for about two and one half years, as most of the financially delin- quent members of the-Class will remember, because all of his earnest solicitations for the payment of outstanding dues were postmarked in that town. However, in 1922 Arch started on his slow but sure march for the north country and his first stopping place was Boston, where he spent about two years in the advertis- ing department of the Boston Herald. But the lure of Hanover was too strong and in 1924 he went right back to the town h6 knew so very well, and set up shop in an office right over Hurl4 -LY ii s Elsgfigfqame ' 'K Kilim 1 1 4 , lt: Mmethmg ' 4 ' llttr Bm T011 -fi!!! fir, cu Wa-lllf Yenmie 3 Phfzu-ary, X- H. zjs. mn Reid mmxz Scrviit ij :Q ipaq, 57731113 Siam Dzfcmheg ,guaexi 1: M F3 Qmrg DL! on :Q-cnc: was vim D 9 V . 'LY'JI,1il.t4f DC Wm' fir 235122 Oi if ft. Hs W'-35 dw 325,125 iiiiv 335' reigzmfc 111 01 hi Y 4 Iliff 1 TJ imc: were surfed UW 'J :Le are: 2109912 , is :hc gd'v'CYU7 EI he , init of H3505 1 in 5315 Wm 2,j2'1! UW! J THE SKI-JUMP AS SHE IS TODAY burI'5 lcd g16II10U he uphole Dad has f ngtllfal U her as M2 while ba' PM S05 to color U Hgnoveri and it's 2 Would W i vided Lhf moved. I: ous, Arch Assistant 5 Residence: Married: I Children: ber 1923. War Reeo on Dee. 2c EAVI ,- a to School b Seeded to What seex dns tgok S0mfWhe Hffvous m0I'C Rffumim DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ' 139 burt's jewelry shop, at least that's the location as quoted from memory. There he participates in many activities and with Jay he 'upholds the prestige of the Gile family now that his popular Dad has gone. His wife, too, is active in a way which seems quite natural to many of the old summer school gang who remember her as Mary Gray, the actress. It seems that the college decided a while back to discourage students who wanted to act female parts, so many of the talented women in Hanover are called upon to color the casts. So, Mrs. Gile has been very active in behalf of Hanoverian dramatic interests. Anyway, Arch is back in Hanover and it's a very safe bet that there are many men in the Class who would willingly find some excuse for living in the old town pro- vided they could be sure of a chance to leave it when the spirit moved. In other words, maybe we're just the least little bit jeal- ous, Arch! Y A Charles Marc Gilmore f Chuck j Assistant physician, Craig House Corporation, sanitarium, Beacon, N. Y. Residence : Craig House, Beacon, N. Y. Mcmfied: December 30, 1921, in Westfield, N. J to Elizabeth M. Towl. Children: Charles Marc, Jr., born August 1922, and Jane, born Decem- ber 1923. W ar Record : Enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps at New Yo-rk City on Dec. 20, 1917, but was never called to active duty. EAVIN G Doc Stewart's laboratory in good order and saying a fond farewell to all the mice and rabbits up at the Medical School behind Rich, Chuck went down to Columbia and pro- ceeded to earn his M.D. degree with the class of 1919. Then came what seems to us the tedious experience in training and for Chuck this took place at the Newark City Hospital in New Jersey. Somewhere along the line he had acquired a keen interest in nervous diseases and unless we are mistaken it was in quest of more information on this subject that he went to London, Eng- land and there studied at the Queen's Hospital for six months. Returning from that brief sojourn he spent six more months at 140 THE CLASS OF N INETEEN SEVENTEEN the New York Neurological Institute, going from there to his present position. Craig House is a very well known establishment for the treatment ,of nervous disorders and Chuck has done ex- tremely well in his work there. We regret, however, that we are forced to observe that he probably couldn't do a quarter in less than two minutes and even half that would have to be negotiated in a Hivver. Yes, he's a little portly but you'd recognize him im- mediately. See if you don't. Fred Phillips Goodwin Advertising art, Stanford Briggs, Inc., 392 Fifth Ave., New York City. Residence : 172 West 4th S-t., New York Cityflc E know that back in the dim distant past Fred was in Boston. More than that we know that he was in Cam- bridge for a while with the American Rubber Company. We know that now he reports himself as being in New York with the above named company. Whether he's selling for them or whether he's 'drawing for them or whether he is them, we know not. What's more, that's all we know, and Fred ought to be ashamed of himself, so there!! Alfred Edward Goss ff'Babe l Loan Department, The Equity Savings and Loan Co., 5701 Euclid AVC-, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence: 2433 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Married .' May 6, 1920',iin Cleveland, Ohio, to Helen Case. Children .' Robert Case, born October 2, 1923. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on May 10, 1917, with the rank of Private 1st Class in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Assigned to- Co. B of the 301St Field Signal Bat. At Camp Devens, Mass., in Oct. 1917- Stayed there until July 10, 1918, and then sailed overseas. Disch. at Camp Sherman, Ohio, on May 30, 1919, with rank of Priv. 1St Class. ABE was cut out for a banker and realizing that anything else would be a waste of time he settled right down at the busi- ness of investment securities when he left the service. Borton 51 Borton we lf 1920. lailw himiiffff' toflllfll 5 fimfllf up og fade bca hopfd Thi? if Lhjg over-gas: three 3103 fit beenw C015 of him W4 tliatznazrcf. llanegc zu' ' RLiliife:S4 Ci lifa1rieE:.lgrQQ 5 lalllllllflf Na:- 'WT FQ sc.: WW 'E- Rnl of Delffiifrm Dec' 121 g HWPOTIQ 'mf Well lg ,aSSlgqHlEQf- 2. 'mnPl0Cli1'f im fm gh, ll fmght be N x :EC to his xiph Tx 1 Xml ex- CI' ln l'fS0tiated if im. X Ofk CEE-I Y . .1111 wg in ..g WI 1 vw Civ. V 1.4. pr. zgeizmjx. lla V-'azh tie 'N 0 .. Y.. .,,',. 13, .m 51151251 know E02 L L ..,, I .C .::.1.:.1.Ct 313 .lib V with the T13 ' ut, GLB 9 . 71553 H' a jj 5:22, nl! .A . , lx :Wet ' v ,-1, .fl H1509 if Thi Um s ' S DARTMOUTH COLLEGE i 141 Borton in Cleveland evidently bid high enough for his services because he reported himself as a member of their staff back in 1920. Shortly after the Union Trust Company, also of Cleve- land, noticed this coming young man and they successfully wooed him away from the bond house he was with. They, however, were to enjoy his company but five short years for at the end of that time he again listened to the siren call of a competitor and landed up on Euclid Avenue as per address given above. The Babe has been shamefully uncommunicative these p-ast ten years and it is hoped that the error of his ways will dawn upon him as he reads this over-padded report which burst forth from a seed of about three short lines of information. Now and then somebody has been to Cleveland and has encountered Babe and reported well of him, so we suppose that in the last analysis that should be all that matters. Paul Lawrence Gould Manager of the Pawtucket Office of the Providence J ournal and Evening Bulletin, Pawtucket, R. I. Residence : 84 Clyde St., Pawtucket, R. I. ' I Marrieaf:'April 8, 1918, in Boston, Mass., to Pauline Kirkman Smith. Children: Nancy Elizabeth, bo-rn August 25, 1921, and Norbert, born January 19, 1925. 1 W ar Recoraf: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, With the rank of candidate in the Infantry, U.S. Army. Attended the 1st and 2nd Plattsburg camps and on Nov. 27, 1917, was commissioned as a 1st Lieut. Infantry. Served with the 18th Co., 5th Bat., 151511 Depot Brigade at Camp Devens from Dec. 15, 1917, to Dec. 12, 1918. Disch. at Camp Devens on Dec. 12, 1918, with the rank of 1St Lieut. o-f Infantry. AUL established himself immediately upon his discharge as a reporter for the Waterbury QConn.j Republican and for the well known Springfield Republican later on. These two assignments lasted until July 1920 when Paul carried his repub- lican proclivities to Providence and there proceeded to shack news for the very well known Providence J ournalf' However, it might be remarked that his affiliation with the Journal,' was 142 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN quite incidental inasmuch as his real work was done for the Eve. ning Bulletinj' which, we understand, is sort of an evening edi. t'on of the Journal After a while he was recalled from the 1 . pavements and made a desk man, and then still later he was assigned to his present job. Francis Albert Grady Qc'Frank j th H. W. Kastor Advertising Agency, 22 West 48th St., Associated wi New York City. Residence: 21 St. Francis Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Married: June 12, 1916, in Bellows Falls, Vt., to Edythe Nelson of Allston, Mass. ' War Record: Enlisted on June 2, 1917, as a Camion Driver in the Ameri- can Field Service and assigned to- T.M.U. 184. Transf. to U.S. Air Service on Dec. 3, 1917. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on May 18, 1918. Spent twenty- two months in the A.E.F. Disch. on Feb. 6, 1919. RANK has been very silent these last ten years and we'd have to say that he was non est -if that's the Way to spell it-had we not seen him at New Haven last Fall and had we not talked to him once on the telephone. Arnold Landon Graves Q Bones j Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. Elmer Jamison Gray fc'Ellie l Associate Attorney, Macleod, Calver, Copeland 81 Dike of Boston, r 10-229 General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich? Residence : Belcrest Hotel, Detroit, Mich. ' War Record .' Enlisted as a Private of Infantry on April 6, 1917. Transf 2124 Lieuf' RA- 011 Oet- 26, 1917, and ist Lieut. July 20, 191 vlflth the A'EjF' from May 8, 1918, 1101 July 23, 1919. Aisne-Marne OECD SIVC, St- Mlhlel Uffensive, Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Gassed and receive d the Croix de Guerre. Resigned from Regular Army on Sept. 10, 1919, and commissioned Captain in the Reserve Corps. t0 16th Field Art., Regular Army and then to the 76th F.A. Commissioned 8. Served i!3 1 'lk is Mix Hug ,M Q M5 , upmm x Xgdg. 4 '11 hi! L X Em, , Hui Q V um 3 - K Y, fn. E321 5 flax-n ' li 'fa 5 -...Wal in 3 f . M-.. ..-W eu , 9, E t-I vii. gg Hay, 3. 'it E. I 53? 3 LL'-f Timm 'f' ffWxv?v' in i A 1 .,, ,l,L ?'f! ,M EY' i'g1'?' t A EMS ff b P VL!! A, M 1 fi L f--nr. U LJKF fy: ,. 1' I 'h,f'f9Mx 1 ' Jr' ,U 1 1 ,., . ,V gf' Q N V' 4 ,nsfiifww 'g Af , M f y?'i 5 J Q li .. ,, fy 'IJ !'v. - A ' ,Qs fi xv 22 T' lim' 'Au' We ,f 5' , n,. ,V . 4.' ,g-nf, xx. N5 is L r My 65,519 i,,Q,.w L1Qwff if A r ' Q ,A fum' H' fi' I 9, Chuck Gilmore at the quarter mark-Junior and Jane Our George next to nature E llie Gray A member of the Old Guard, Girls Doc Roy from Arksport w ll ll l l c l i 1 r l lu lx l uw f ' fini' w'g,f, Iifyaslezls 1 O K! mtgfff, ' gl rolhf A 1 H wldmf I0Wl!l fl? A ref 1 would bf an 'l Ihrvf ll' mg fnztirff.. 2 fmlplislxrd 2702 wail unzil vu? YUY Kill? Zfza mlgugfd KN fm lllCHUICI5Cv'fVllf mu mike for inghls LLB. i ' hebemc 2 :uf- OECC CII'-I ol the UI' X he nu. .. fvfr, the bi: 54 above evldzfzti lim to Boehm lfl12PPfn to lfllllfnlly. girl girl will br 25 I. Head Rare llesid Mfvvica- x Cham' 'LF fnff: 36 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 143 IRLS, here's another!! Just as eligible as any nice' young man could be. See the picture, look at the record, and then file your applications. Listen to what he has to say himself, As to the matter of 'obiter dicta' on achievements-George Gregory told me that there were only four possible achievements in life, to wit, C12 a million dollars, f2j marriage and sufficient off- spring, C 31 repeal of the Volstead Act, and Q45 fame-which would be derived from one of the above and especially No. 2. I have great confidence in George's judgment Qwho hasn't?j on these matters, and since I have not as yet, to my knowledge, aC- complished any of the four generic achievements, I am forced to wait until our 'Fiftietha Reunion. While he's waiting he is a very active and a very successful patent attorney. He has con- tributed several articles on the transportation of sheet metal for the automobile business in trade journals besides executing ardu- ous tasks for his asso-ciates and clients. He started out by receiv- ing his LL.B. from St. Lawrence University in 1922, after which he became a member of the Examining Corps, for the U.S. Patent Office. This occupied him until 1920 when he became a member of the firm of Weed 81 Gray in New York City, and incidentally he is still affiliated with this firm as an associate attorney. How- ever, the big finn of patentiattorneys whose long name is given 'above evidently had good use for Ellie's ability so they called him to Boston in 192 5 and later shipped him to Detroit where, we happen to know, a large part of their clientele is located. Con- sequently, girls, we repeat that he's worth a look and the lucky girl will be the one who first files her application with the shy ,young prospect at the Belcrest Hotel, Detroit. Donald Wallis Green f Don j Head Rate Division, Superintendenfs Office, American Steel 81 Wire Co., Worcester, Mass. Residence : 26 Sever Street, Worcester, Mass? - M armed : May 1, 1918, in Dorchester, Mass., to Edythe Victoria Peacock. Chilafren: Donald Wallis, J r., and Barbara Virginia, both born J une 11, 1919. - 144 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN af E listed Aug 14 1917 as a Private in the Aviation Section War Recor .' n - , , of the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Transf. to Bureau of Aircraft Produc- tion. Promoted to Junior Inspector. Statroned at Boston and other places in the U.S. Disch. July 14, 1919. ON claims credit first and foremost for the 'fClass Twins and as far as we know there's no other entry. In other , win in a walk. For a while it may well be imag- ined that these youngsters were Don's chief occupation. How- ever, in between times he did have an opportunity to earn some daily bread by working for the Wire 81 Steel company-or should it be Steel 81 Wire-excuse it, please. He started right in with these people after he left the service and he has been shipped to practically every department in the organization. Hence, anyone wishing a lecture on wire manufacturing could do no better than to engage Don. Frankly, he hasnit been as careful of his erstwhile girlish figure ashe might have been. The hot fires at the plant have not melted him down. Quite the contrary. But we don't wish to be too critical so we leave it to those who see him in Hanover words Don, you or elsewhere. Irving Isadore Green Q Gyp j Manager and part owner, Fellsway Theatre, moving pictures, 9 Medford, Mass. Residence: 215 St. Paul St., Brookline, Massflf War Reconi: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Served at the Ordnance Depot at Camp Sherman, Ohio, attached to the Ordnance Office at Washington, at Paterson, N. J., Ordnance Depot, and at Sandy Hook General Ord- nance Ammunition Depot. Disch. at Governor's Island, N. Y., on Feb. 4, 1919, with the rank of 1st Lieut. YP was never exactly voluble and thereis no reason why we should expect him to change at this late date, but to have him send in about enough dope to fill one space in a cross-word puzzle is most exasperating. We know that he's been around Boston ever since he left the service. We know that he's been in J' K' , 9, , W' .B Mun, 3131, . .J B P M M5 21 .P 1 ,ha ir A MDW We dlitwiift if' :gpg V151 md? will N ZW 5 ...J f Ritlifnff. 2.245 ..,. limi: bein' llcfmzaict mil. Cie. in f 15 iiflfltfif WZ! jf Jsfjs : W3 on the I After leaving 13 force width im Sffvtd A, l'ffd1m.Fm: 5 MLC HHYIQ. Y: on Ugg. Km Ufyops blfk To OBrien on wha me Qi ,ly I ci K lamous DQUW1 EFORE Q, attelliiflr 'linen mis Were afraid men Guhzfj B War Ruff.: 5 I.: X .3 - in BQQUOQ fu he 6 Pmdllc. LII Mach 1 s In Other .G- L On' film some -0? Should It an wif, fm?Pei to ff- lnyote eraser s ersurm 1 inc plat .zum z wth a Ifhnovt E . v ,Z wiil Fllfl' :ziztc Di? ,metal Off' QQQ -1 .- 50 Hill ..- jf .me 1-Wfilfi 'ML 1--' 'fra Wuld rfif DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 145 business with his brother in the manufacture of small moving picture machines and other novelties. We know that he's still single even though he always has a bevy of attractive young ladies at his heels urging him to consider matrimony. We know that he hasn't changed a speck in appearance. And, great Scott, we know a lot, but the only thing he's told us is that he's running this movie theatre out in Medford. Just you wait, Gyp Green, until you want us to do something for you! ! Now, don't you feel bad? George Gregory, Jr. 1 Assistant Service Manager, Graybar Electric Co., electrical jobbers, 401 Hudson St., New York City. Residence: 1445 University Ave., New York Cityfk Married : September 5, 1925, in New York City, to Gertrude Constance McCormick. . W ar Record: Enlisted in U.S. Naval Reserve Force on Apr. 12, 1917, as a Seaman, 1st Class. Promoted to Quartermaster, 2nd Class, June 1917 and to Ensign in Oct. 1917. After examinations and a course at the U.S. Naval Academy was made an Ensign in the Regular Navy. Promoted to Lieut. in July 1918 and to Lieut. in July 1919. From April 1917 to Oct. served on the U.S.S. Alacrity on coastal patrol off New England coast. After leaving the Naval Academy served until Sept. 1918 with destroyer force which was operating out of Queenstown, Ireland, and Brest, France. Servediuntil Armistice with 14-inch naval guns on the front north of Verdun. From Dec. 1918 to Feb. 1919 attached to U.S. Naval Port Office at Le Havre, France asexecutive officer. From March to July 1919 served on U.S.S. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria as 3rd division ofHcer, transporting troops back to the U.S. In Feb. 1918 the U-81 was damaged by the U.S.S. O'Brien on which he was serving, and in Aug. 1918 he was a member of the crew of the U.S.S. Roe which sank the U-154, the sister ship of the famous Deutschland. Resignation accepted in July 1919. ' EF ORF, leaving George's war record we are forced to call attention to his service in Irish waters aboard 'the U.S.S. O'Brien. This might be the subject for a splendid travel talk, but we're afraid that it would have to be restricted to sea-faring men only. Between July 1919 and September of the same year 1 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN SEVENTEEN George had Just about enough t1me to stow hrs unrform away rn 3 gunny sack along wrth some moth balls, v1s1t Lynn and Revere Beach, and check rn at the Adams House rn Boston Then rn September he trekked back to Hanover and put rn an addrtronal year garnerrng hrs M C S at the Tuck School Leavrng there rn the sprrng of 1920 he reported almost rmmedrately at what was then the Western Electrrc Company Th1s company recently drvorced rts manufacturrng department from 1ts sales department and the latter took on the new famrly name of Graybar Electrrc Co , Inc George has been rrght rn New York C1ty ever srnce he left Hanover except for a year between 192 5 and 1926 when he was attached to the General Servrce Manager s Staff whrch meant consrderable travellrng As a matter of fact, we can t understand how he has been able to talk lNIrs Graybar out of a week s pay every Saturday what wrth the t1me he has spent tryrng hrs darn dest to collect a respectable Alumnr Fund quota for 1917 every year srnce 1922 But he has managed to keep everyone happy and hrs steady progress rn all drrectrons should certamly qualrfy hrm for much brgger thmgs Needless to say George has attended every srngle Dartmouth functron whrch he could, and he has been seen often by many members of the class Incrdentally George 1S another good candrdate for a reducmg school whrch some enter prrsrng 1917 medrco ought to establrsh John Guay Specral Agent Natronal Lrfe Insurance Co of Vermont 115 Hanover St Lebanon N H Reszafence 19 Wrnter Street Lebanon N H Marrzed August 9 1918 rn Lebanon N H to Alda D Tremblay Chzldren Ceclle aged three and one half years and Dor1s aged two yC211'S CJ an 19235 War Record Enlrsted on Feb 11 1918 1n the U S Navy Comm1ss1oned as Ens1gn on July 29 1918 On duty aboard the U S S Madawaska P16 ce1v1ng Shlp at Charleston Drsch Aprrl 29 1919 an 1vr..If mfwf LL thaw' '1 1 Tfiliue 0' C .1 ...J ui ff ll'a.1C 1 A lllflo Cgyx 1,00 Rr OC Qy, George. X WY in - Thanh, ' v rx X 's Li f 'herein whlli W33 reqgnm ifiwrunrri. H: E-lffflrir 'Cr siuceh, fazch i 1 enriemriri f . ij, acer: 31: 1 f A ' Q. ,. ug 7'- 291 7 ever f usrsomi ... . y- rrv- Q- 1' rf '-...lasik il, . . 5.1 . l , . , K 4.1 ...xr liffltf. Lire 'r 54166 BIKE? g 12075: :L e7fI5l1l' 71 rwfj Wig L a Cmrrissiwi gfilwlih' Fi DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 147 Fred Alonzo Hager f Fritz l Dentist, 903 U.S. Bank Bldg., Johnstown, Pai Residence: Orchard St. and Millcreek Road, Johnstown, Pa. Married .7 September 14, 1918, in Johnstown, Pa., to Margaret Walters. Children : Jane Margaret, born December 1, 1919. W ar Record: Enlisted at Philadelphia on June 4, 1917, with rank of Private in the Medical Corps, Base No. 20, U.S. Army. Transf. to the inactive list in Sept. 1917. Disch. at Philadelphia on Dec. 16, 1918, with the rank of Sergt. ' RED says that he's specializing in orthodontia. Now if any- one knows What that's all about we'd welcome the answer and We'll ask you another. However, we're venturing a guess that it has something to do with straightening teeth so the next time you go to the dentist take that splendid opportunity to enlarge your vocabulary by at least one word. But to go back a Way, Fred got his dental degree, D.D.S., at the University of Pennsylvania in 1919 and from there he went right to work on the soot-covered tusks of the Johnstown inhabitants. He's been leaning over his chair and poking his buzzer into gaping cavities ever since. We imagine that the Johnstown 1917 Club composed of Messrs. Hager and Robinson meets frequently enough for them to ex- change gossip, but either one of them would undoubtedly wel- come a glimpse of the green hills around Hanover. Daniel Roger Haggerty f Doc l Q Physician, Arksport, New York. Residence: Arksport, New York fP.O. Box 115. Married .' September 1, 1920, in New York City, to Anna Vero-nica Gor- man of Scranton, Pa. 7 Children: Margaret Ann, born April 23, 1923, and Daniel Roger, Jr., born October 24, 192 5. OC joined the exodus from Hanover back there in June 1917 which 'chose the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University as its destination, and he too successfully THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN qualified for an M.D. in 1919. From 1919 to 1920 he served his ' ' ' ' ' l stone's interneship at St. Vincent s Hospital which is on y a throw in New York City from this busily pounding typewriter. F 1 20 to 1921 he was the physician in charge of the Clyde- rom 9 Mallory Dispensary at New York City. This was about enough ' h f h f st cit life for the Doc so he put his stethescope, sp yg- o t e a y F momanometer, and iodine into a bag and moved up to Arksport, N. Y. There in that town he ministers to the ills of his patients whether they come to his office, whether he goes to their homes, h h he findsthem at the St James Mercy Hospital in Hor- w et er V . nell or whether they be at the Bethesda Hospital in North Hor- W lli H 's a memberof all the medical societies within hailing ne e distance and he also belongs to the Hornell Country Club where his patients probably do their best to win back the money they've ' ' ' h d 2 P 148 aid him in fees. How about it, Doc, are they making ea way 9'6Edmund Hahn Q Ed j Residence : 37 Commonwealth Road, Watertown, Mass. M a.rrieal: No-vember 24, 1921, in Evanston, Ill., to Dorothy Ullrich. Children : John Francis, born May 2 5, 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Boston on lVIay 13, 19 7, W thenSignal Corps, U.S. Army. Assigned to the 301st Field Signal Bat. Transf. to Officers Training Camp at Leon Springs, Texas, and was com- missioned 2nd Lieut. on April 19, 1918. Assigned to Fort Leavenworth ' .S.O. until July 8, when he sailed for France. Transf. to Research Div., O.C in August 1918. Served in A.E.F. until Sept. 1918. Was promoted to lst Lieut. on March 3, 1919. Disch. o-n Sept. 29, 1919. 1 ith rank of Sergt. in D was associated with Lord's, a big department store in Evanston for quite a while, but in the spring of last year we received a frantic appeal for assistance in finding him living quar- ters near Cambridge. The reason for the change was a contem- plated course of graduate study at Harvard, but whether or not he is going through with it is unknown at the present time. Maybe some of the Boston crowd can tell you more about him. 'l' Word has just been received that Ed died May 21 in Cambridge, Mass., where he was attending the Harvard Graduate School. He was buried in Evanston, Ill- No details are known. md his l Stgnems Pewfiter. Le Clyde- Y Enough es . fpiltieng lfuhgmesa . l U1 Hof. Nh Hoy. LH ihffve Midway? v . Unch. of Sergt. in Signal Ban ui was CODE' ,mvcnwonh su, O.C.S.0. noccd to IS! IC storeill 15: yearwf iving qllfif' 3 conteiil' :her or I10t :Still time' out him. Wl395w when Ev:znsf0Uf IU' v J oe-Allen-and Junior Hereis- good looking Roy Hallofran!! , 'Who ' W 2 ' ' omg J H Z t tt t' ! Jean and Ken Hammond ess aw ey a a en um Qwner, Rmyiencci MaSSd' omfd Children? luly 12, 19 WM Rcford fginisfs B Yard and Co1u111iSSi0Ufd qatrol duty fl' Ia1L2, 1919, T H Sfar as to hav have gone br we work dag table garden ina nutshcl' proved to be broke condit the old boy ' where the hg Sfnior As: Rfiidem-6: 4C phiss Tf en? Rc Chlldr Marqhfy I s 92 WaTRecord5 amfdic 11 str 'x 'sl 5. Zigi i IH. l 1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 149 Joseph Goold Hallett Q Joe',j Owner, Hallett-Freeman Shoe Co., Waverly St., Framingham, Mass. Residence: Glen Road, Weston, Mass. CRO. address, Wellesley Farms, Mass.j. Married : May 29, 1919, in Newtonville, Mass., to Ruth Allen Howell. Children: Joseph Goold, Jr., born April 5, 1920, and Allen Howell, born -July 12, 1921. War Record: Enlisted at Boston on Apr. 4, 1917, with the rank of Ma- chinist's Mate, 2nd Class. Spent five months training at the Boston Navy Yard and Bumkin's Island. Transf. to naval aviation on Oct. 12, 1917. Commissioned was Ensign on July 8, 1918. On duty in France on submarine patrol duty from July 24 to Nov. 1918. Disch. at New York City on Jan. 2, 1919, with rank of Ensign. ,S far as business achievements go I have only one and that is to have been a shoe manufacturer since 1921 and not to have gone broke. First it is up and then it is down. When it's up we work day and night and when it's down we tend to our vege- table garden, raise a few ducks, and play plenty of golf. That in a nutshell is J oe's story. For a while the. Lynn shoe workers proved to be more clever than Joe and he was flirting with that broke condition he speaks of or we miss our guess, but as usual the old boy up and uses his head by moving out to Framingham where the help is better. - Roy Dennis Halloran f Hal l Senior Assistant Ph sician, Boston State Hos ital, mental diseases, Y P 42 5 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Residence: 400 Walk Hill St., Mattapan QBostonQ, Mass.tf' Married .' September 26, 1921, in Erie, Pa., to June Melvin McEnery of Memphis, Tenn. Children: Roberta Lee, born August 18, 1922, and Donald James, born March 6, 1924. I ' W ar Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., in the National Army but being a medical- student he never was assigned to duty. 150 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ERE'S another member of the select coterie which left Hanover to attend the College of Physicians and Surgeons at New York City, and after the requisite application to his books and bones he was awarded his lNI.D. By this time Hal must have struck up quite a bond of mutual interest with 'Chuck Gil- more because we notice that although Hal served part of his interneship at the New Hampshire State Hospital, that is from June to September 1920, he promptly rejoined Chuck at the Newark QN. J City Hospital, where it is our guess that they both specialized on nervous diseases. What, might we venture, makes Newark such a good training ground for the understanding of nervous diseases? Probably this isn't the case at all, but the opportunitywas too good to miss. However, at Newark Chuck and Hal parted ways except for their study of batty cond-i- tions. Hal went to Boston to the State Hospital, where he has been ever since, and where he is steadily progressing in impor- tance. He has written several papers on the treatment of neurotic conditions and they have been read publicly. So, between the two of these juvenile Freuds-Chuck and Hal-any member of the Class ought to be sure of receiving proper treatment if he goes bats while straining a brain ligament trying to cop an easy mil- lion. Ernest Kendall Hammond f Ken Q Salesman, Haarmann Vinegar 81 Pickle Co., 402 Pacific St., Omaha, Nebr. Residence .' 4656 Williams St., Omaha, Nebrfk J Married: October 19, 1921, in Westfield, Mass., to Dorothy Hubbard Loomis. Children: Jean Loomis, born August 10, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 12, 1917, with the rank of Candidate. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Infantry on Aug. 15, 1917- Assigned immediately to the 101St Infantry, 26th Div. and later to the 104th Inf. of the same division. Sailed overseas on Sept. 25, 1917. Saw action at Chemin-des-Dames and Toul Defensive 1918, Marne Defensive and Offensive 1918,'and Belleau Wood in July 1918. His regiment was decorated with the Croix de Guerre in April 1918. On Sept. 15, 1918, 116 gllfll the EN 5 cllflff as gdjllii was 2 f U1 under Wal live CUTUP and vintg up and do been vtndl fail work din as he than hard Assists Resziienre: 41 Married: J u War Rccorzi . Hill of Cant 1917- Assign U2-11Sf-to Sv l0l.i1 ai Promoted to Disch, at Ca Q.M.c. R a w ' Cham Wlih headc S' C- Howi Hioved to I ll0I13l lfuiiig. C RX I W Q. , sw an-iih his l'. X L' nl' 9 . A .Q 'v - PIX, I . MGQ. A iii? is fm ., ' ' V k 5- .CX Qi ..f..:.f 4 .',al-A-, 1- .. LI .Li bu'-li 'V ra h: 2F'r --H .. N -J... ,-4 'i,'I'r A liek.. ...Un L. . 's v-. .. , I ...- t ,ns . .- 1- I . .. , '5 'ffi is ..,..-1-Rr .n ,QP Z 1, fvmp .. ...ev .. l -fj, 62'::.1.E1. if Yam! .. .ga 1 gif' .A - 1' A. 'I- .. ZZ lui' 'M v ' I i W.. - 1 'YW . ' 4 'Yu' v.-1-fu.. Q- .- , Hffgflfi- uf. f 4 ,Ll 4 , .5!l, . 1,1 XP u , qv, ,r A VD DAP.TMoUTH COLLEGE 151 was ordered back to the U.S. to ,train new troops and was at Camp Dix when the Armistice was signed. Disch. on Dec. 20, 1918, with the rank of 1stLieut. Infantry. EN left the service gradually because after getting his dis- charge papers from Uncle Sam he accepted the nomination as adjutant of the Omaha Post of the American Legion, which was a full-time job. However, with things well organized and under way he felt that he could resign and search for more lucra- tive compensation. And, of all things, he found it in the pickle and vinegar business. QDoes it make your mouth Water, too?j So up and down and in and out of Omaha ever since 1921 Ken has been vending his products.,He allows as how he's had to do some real work and judging by his picture he's right because he is as thin as he always was and there's no better recipe for that result than hard Work, is there, Ken? Morris Graves Hammond f Doc j Assistant Manager, Mead Manufacturing Co., Burlington, Vt? Residence: 47 Adams Street, Burlington, Vt. Married : June 11, 1918, in Columbia, S. C., to Dorothy Henry. War Record: Enlisted at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., on May 15, 1917, with the rank of Candidate, Infantry. Transf. to Quartermasters Corps on Aug. 15, 1917. Assigned to the 156th Depot Brigade at Camp Jackson, S. C. Later transf..to Syracuse Recruit Depot at Syracuse, N. Y. Later assigned to the 20th Div. at Camp Sevier, S. C. Commissioned 1St Lieut. on Feb. 15, 1918. Promoted to Captain on July 12, 1918, and to Major on Aug. 25, 1918. Disch. at Camp Sevier, S. C., on Feb. 28, 1919, with the rank of Major, Q.M.C. ' A OR a while Doc was in the automobile accessory business in Chattanooga, Tenn., and later he changed to life insurance with headquarters at Washington, Ga., and then at Columbia, S.. C. However, a report dated January IQZ3 shows that he had moved to Burlington, Vt., and that he was representing the Na- tional Life Insurance Company there. In 1926 a record came from the College giving his new connection as listed above. 152 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Daniel Lester Harris f'cDan i Sales Engineer, W. W. Sly Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, A ' foundry equipment, 44 Vernon St., Springfield, Mass. Residence: 32 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass? Married : April 17, 1918, in Warren, Ohio, to Pauline Clarke. Children .' Daniel Lester, Jr., born March 30, 1919, and Chesley G., born April 15, 1923. . War Record: Enlisted at Springfield, Mass., on Mar. 3, 1917, Wlth the rank of Sergt. Major in the Engineer Corps, U.S. Army. Assigned imme- diately to the 1st Eng. of the Regular Army. Commissioned as 2nd Lieut. in Aug. 1917, 1st Lieut. QCompany Ofiicerj and then as Captain in Oct. 19183. Served with several engineer outfits and also served as Engineer Aide to General Bullard on the Divisional Staff. Also served as instructor of replacement troops. Saw action in Flanders, Argonne and St. Mihiel. Was wounded in the Argonne by a bullet and spent nine weeks in the hospital. Disch. on Dec. 30, 1918, at Camp Humphreys, Va., with rank of Captain. A . AN contributes an answer to the question on Y.M.C.A. serv- ice in the questionnaire by saying, C'This can be covered by duty faithfully performed of eating Red Cross doughnuts, wear-- ing their knit sweaters and refraining from murdering various Y.M.C.A. secretaries, which puts it rather tersely we should think. His serious side of the scrap was one of perpetual action because he jumped in at the go and stayed to the finish. The Goodyear Tire dz Rubber Co. put him to work as an assistant manager in their highway transport division when he left the service, and in September 1921 Dan moved to the Dunlop Tire Co. where he spent a year. Then in 1922 he went up to Cleveland and went to work with his present employers who were kind enough in 1924 to send Dan back to his old home town as one Of their representatives in New England. This brought him nearer to the collegiate center of activity so he has been seen now and then at Dartmouth parties and football games. In reality he 11253 been somewhat of a stranger, but he feels the tug at his heart: strings again and he's heeding the call. ITEEX fy mnelan , dw0hi Mags. 0' Club, if-i Chtslcy G., bm - 3. tgiy, with the IBF. Assigned imme- mrmi 15 gud Lim 3.5 Cqpgaiu Ott. served 35 Engineer ecrvzd as instructor :nc :md St. Mihifll :zine weeks in the M YI., with Fankgf 1 Y.M.C.Aserv- an be covered by Euughnuts, wear- nzsdcriug variw jffcizf WC shodf D EER? a as an assists: when he left if The DHHIOP Tm up so Clew'fl2l1f5 who were 10115 n :UWB 35 011601 .3315 him nfafff rn RICH now and Ig ftillifzv' hem g hiS heart C2441 3 ,i R.zf0L.-SKINNIE, FRED, WILL, EM, DAN AND TWO OUTSIDERS Sam Sl --n -A Nafk A .- ,N Yi wg 5 ' ' , 5? 5'5a.?E'O5.5 .S3:5 EE'5g5,s'CfD 9'i'2EL'1313?'E'?S 55 o :npcs wx-if SQ'- EPOC Do-51.3351 '51 Ur:-' 3 rfS, 3dr',q ,.C2:x,5r'm- :P -ig:-'A-3DUE'EfDg-EY! ,bcmoagxvg E Q3-1 ' . rm van: A 3-'FI'1'f77 532 F' gd P2 fb t:.:UQ CHO rj: 2.2 2 Q F' X11 -. D -Q 12 1 fi DAP.TMoUTH COLLEGE 1,-3 George Ernest Hartshorn f Creeper l Assistant Engineer of Maintenance, Southern Railway Co., 1300. Penn- sylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Residence: Kensington, Maryland? Married : December 28, 1920, in Frederick, Md., to Essie Johnstone Mcf Cutcheon. Children : A son born October 28, 1921, and died the same day, William M., born June 15, 1923, and Elden B., born December 8, 1925. W ar Record: While attending Thayer School was a member of the Engi- neer Reserve. Attended Coast Artillery Officers Training Camp in 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. at Fort Monroe, Va., in 1918. EEMS to us that Creeper has put in an appearance at one or two football games but we're none too sure of the time or place. I-Ie's extremely close-mouthed about his own activity and unfortunately-or is it fortunately, Creeper?-we have heard nothing to report from indirect sources. He's been with the South- ern Railway ever since he left the service, and of course, before that he was spending time at Thayer School preparatory to his career as an engineer. Samuel Bond Haskell f Sammy j Probation Officer, 15332 Richmond' Place, East Cleveland, Ohio. Married : February 18, 1919, in Norwich, Conn., to Ruth Mary Counihan. Children : Ruth Marilyn, born September 17, 1921. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on April 10, 1917, with rank of Seaman, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. Attended the First Naval District Cadet School at Cambridge. Commissioned as Ensign on September 18, and promoted to Lieut. on July 1, 1918. On duty aboard U.S.S.C. No. 27 and later aboard S.C. No. 5122, first as executive oiiicer and then as commanding officer. Disch. at New London, Conn., on June 30, 1919, with rank of Lieut. OR fourteen months after he left the Navy Sammy busied himself as a travelling salesman. By that time he had seen enough wrongdoing so he decided to lend a hand in preventing careers of crime. Consequently, he became probation oHicer in 0 154 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN April 1922. As a side-line he reports that he had a part interest in the H 31 M Variety Stores along with Roland MacGown, hence, the H 81 M, n'est-ce pas? However, this must be all Off 'cause Mac has gone to teaching school. 1 Harry Hawkes, Jr. Residence: Shore Road, Sound Beach, Connecticut. War Record : Enlisted at New Haven, Conn., on July 1, 1917, with rank of Cadet in the Air' Service, U.S. Army. His training consisted o-f two months at Ohio State Univ. at Columbus, six months at Flying School in Tours, and four months at the Flying School at Issoudon, France. As- signed to the 12th Aero Squadron working with the 1st Corps of the 1st Army and later with the 4th Corps of the 3rd Army. Saw action in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Oflfensives. Cited in orders of 1st Corps of 1st Army. Disch. at Garden City, N. Y., on Feb. 21, 1919, with the rank of 1st Lieut, A.S. . HE last we heard of Harry he was studying at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University- quite as a good -Seventeener should if he wants to be a doctor. However, this was back in 1923 and not a peep has come from the boy who may now be Dr. Hawkes. Clarence Kent Hawley f Jess j 2 Field Ass-istant, Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford, care Travelers Insurance Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Resiafenc.e.' 5762 Baum Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. W ar Record: Enlisted at New Haven, Conn., May 21, 1917, with the rank of Seaman U.S. Navy. Trained at New Haven from July 1 to Sept. 1, 1917. Transf. later to the Naval Air Service and was with that branch at Miami fromsFeb. 15 to June 1, 1918. Went overseas in July 1918 and was attached to the Northern Bombing Group in France. Disch. at Hamp- t011 R0-ads, Va-, on July 1, 1919, with the rank of C.P. QAJ. F TER leaving College back in 1915 Jess went to workin the general insurance business in Omaha but after a year Came east to train with the Travelers, with which company he was. asso- ciated when the war broke out. Just where Jess received the train- ing fc man SUPPI fwhic was 0 which rhe T rh0U8 word ber Of Partne Reside War B with r1 nance l Statior or wa it, wl Maur practi profs of Hg Whicl H dye they 7 tingu OH but 5 flling 13 f 01 X .li .du .z. Y W... fix' N as. -.E 1 lil, Du N ., v ah. . L4 nag Cz X ' J w 'l ,' J . 3 A fa 'tl 'gs A .LP 1 -. . ,N 1 Cree if Htqm .,., Q.. iz: lili .,., ,- ,-. ffff. - H lf aiu: LSIIZC 'lr' , 'I .1-jf 'aff ,, 1 ...L '- ,4 fl 4. ,, f ff, W 1554 v nn ..-fi' 1 1 f M f'wE .J ...N . , 4 iw? :Ju .u , , New C11 K4 'a T11 1 . DARTMOUT H COLLEGE 1 5 5 ing to qualify him for his work as a printer in the service is more than we can tell, however that was his rating and he'll have to supply the rest himself. He went right back to the Travelers Qwhich shows good judgment, says Alec Brownj after the war was over and except for a brief respite between 1924 and 192 5 which was spent with the American Tel 81 Tel he has been with the Travelers ever since. Right now he's in Pittsburgh, and al- though he disappears from view periodically we manage to get word from him often enough to know that he's still a good mem- ber of the Class. Maurice Thomas Healey, J r. Q'cMaurie l Partner, Carmody 85 Thoms, lawyers, Lilley Building, Waterbury, Conn? Residence: 199 Chestnut Ave., Waterbury, Conn. W ar Record: Enlisted in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army on June 16, 1917, with rank of Private. Promo-ted to Sergt. on Aug. 17, 1917, and to Ord- nance Sergt. on Oct. 24, 1917. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Feb. 17, 1918. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal and other places. Disch. on Dec. 31, 1918. AURIE came out of his hiding place long enough to play Romeo to Bunny Holden's Juliet at the Third Reunion- or was it a Damon and Pythias act? Anyway everyone enjoyed it, which is the point. Other than that and as far as we know Maurie has been a very sedate lawyer with a well developed practice in and around VVaterbury. He prepared himself for this profession by attending that peer of Law Schools which is a part of Harvard University. QAny objections can be raised in the time which will be allotted for rebuttal.j Yes, sir, Maurie Healey was a dyed-in-the-wool Harvard man if you ever saw one, and when they gave him his degree of LL.B. in 1921 it was difficult to dis- tinguish Maurie- from President Lowell when they were together on the platform. Well, it may not have been exactly like that, but you get the point, don't you? It must be that Maurie is han? dling nothing but divorce cases so that the seamy side of marriage is forever up, else why should he be single this long? 156 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Charles Sayer Hedwell A Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. C 97 6 Allerton Cushman Hickmott Q' Al l Assistant Secretary, Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Re.fidence.' 27 Stratford Road, VVest Hartford, Co-nn. Married : June 26, 1917, in Hartford, Conn., to Madelyn Cook. BOM July to October 1917 Al worked for the Travelers In- surance Company in Hartford, the company made famous by Jess Hawley and Alec Brown and Ray Allen and who else is there? However, to our humble participating way of looking at it he went from the pot into the ire when he went from non-partici- pating Travelers to the equally non-participating Connecticut General. But, as George Ade once said, Every man to his own shape of bottle. Since those days Al has climbed to a post of assistant secretary, which with a company like the Conn Gen means something. Before all this happened we should make men- tion of the fact that Al made a strong bid for membership in select society which was chosen to attend the Kaiser's cotillion in France, but as he says, they wouldn't pass upon his credentials so he went to work. And, Al, that's more than many can say, even including our own humble selves. Incidentally word has been wafted our way of the fact that Al knows almost as much about life insurance investment securities as any man in Hartford, and that's a healthy morsel if you ask us. He's another one of those bozoes who has proven that the Fi Bait key was not an acCidCI1'C. On top of his work at the office he has published a little fantasy entitled Fabric of Dreams and we plan to have him autograph the personal copy which we possess. In order to qualify him for some of his work it was necessary for him to study for and to p21SS the Connecticut exams as a certified public accountant. This he didin 1 ami ini? Parlllffi Resident Mamkri Children War R6 Field AT in Franc Sector, P Offensiv- ACB in 1 area in made a interest vard L: lines ai Liming he was Thomp Tuptcy, Phys Rflldfn Mdtriea Childm War R1 tal that he 1319: H with th 0 ,.-. f., .. FS I is V64 ' Lo, fi On.. ' ll UP:-L ' -.ggi -.,,' Q N NU x 5 Jw 1112-ji K. -. .... . ,jmgi V-, I -rg, -41.4 Cin . .-,. .. , A ......L- .,-Q. vl- Y 1 1.-. ..-...- Q I Ziff. .,,.- 5 Q.- .1-'-' , aa: . , v ,,,.4 if Y'4 ,.f , v . F ,VIZ 1 ,,, ,. i 44 nip YD 11-lil ,.. nf -,...-' 4 S 4 rj, . 1, , ..L..C 'ILCS 'a ,., 'M Y 'La 'f Y DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 157 did in 1920 with the same facility with which he killed off those exams in Hanover. What we're wondering is, Al, have you grown any? John wiiiiam Hill qfzracie' y Partner, Thompson 8: Hill, lawyers, 85 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Residence : 272 State Street, Portland, Maine. Married : October 2, 1920, in New York City, to Helen McAndrew. Children .' John William, J r. ' W ar Record: Enlisted on June 1, 1917, in the Supply Co. of the 103rd Field Artillery. Later promoted to waggoner. Served with the 26th Div. in France from Dec. 15, 1917, to April 1, 1919. Saw action in the Aisne Sector, Aisne-Marne Offensive, St. Mihiel Oiensive, and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Disch. on April 29, 1919. ACK was one of the few Seventeeners who crossed our path in the A.E.F., but it so happened that we had charge of the area in which his regiment was billetted after the Armistice. He made a gorgeous appearance as a waggoner and he was the same interesting cuss he had always been. In 1919 Jack went to Har- vard Law School but in 1920 he. suspended action along those lines and returned to Maine where he became principal of the Limington Academy with some study of law on the side. In 1922 he was admitted 'to the Bar and formed a partnership with Mr. Thompson for a' specialized practice in admiralty law, bank- ruptcy, and corporation matters. I , Lee Forrest Hill Physician CPediatricianj, 621 Equitable Bldg., Des Moines, Iowafk Residence : 2900 Rutland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. M arried : November 8, 1919, in Manchester, N. H., to Marian Robbins. Children: Charlotte, born November 23, 1920. War Record .' Enlisted at Boston on Oct. 10, 1917, with the rank of hospi- tal apprentice. in the Medical Corps, U.S. Army. On inactive list in o-rder that he might continue medical work. Called to active duty on Oct. 10, 1919, and served until Dec. 11, 1919. Disch. at Boston on Dec. 11, 1919, with the same rank as at enlistment. 158 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN . FT ER once withdrawing from Harvard Medical School and then returning, Lee got his M.D. degree in 1920, and in between he had served his interneship at the Boston City Hospi- tal. Then according to his own story, I came to the 'Great Mid. dle West' from sheltered New England in 1920 expecting to see cowboys and Indians, but believe it or not, I haven't seen either yet, except in Robinson Bros. Circus. He's been out in Des Moines all this time, giving the greater part of his time to the treatment of children's ailments, and if he gets back to Hanover for reunion he will have a splendid opportunity to see enough Seventeeners to last him for five more years., fHe's been com- plaining that he hasn't seen anybody out there. And why should he, we ask? Who wants to go to Des Moines?j Richard Lawrence Holbrook f Dick l Assistant Sales Manager, Holbrook Grocery Co., Keene, N. H. 1 Residence : 33 Greenlawn St., Keene, N. H. Married. November 1, 1924, in Rochester, N. Y., to Orinda Phelps of Chicago, Ill. Children : Joanne and Richard Lawrence, Jr., both born on June 26, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on. May 15, 1917, with rank of Candidate. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Infantry on Aug. 15, 1917. Two weeks later assigned tothe 30th Inf. of the 3rd Div., with which outfit he served his entire time. Sailed o-verseas on Mar. 1, 1918, and served with the A.E.F. until Aug. 25, 1919. Promo-ted to 1St Lieut. on Oct. 26, 1917, and to Captain after the Battle of the Marne on Aug. 17, 1918. Saw acti0I1 at the Chateau-Thierry Sector, Champagne Defensive, Aisne-Marne De- fensive and Offensive, and St. lNIihiel Offensive. Gassed and spent tW0 months in hospital. Spent May, June and July 1919 in Paris training fOr the A.E.F. Track Championships and Inter-Allied Games. Had served in Army of Occupation from Dec. 15, 1918, until May 15, 1919. Disch. with rank of Captain on Sept. 2 5, 1919. F we remember correctly Dick had a tough time shaking thC gas from his lungs andit meant that he had to take it pretty easy for a while. However, he's very much on the job now help' ing all the other Holbrooks to cover the west side of New EHS' land with Holbrook groceries. The lucky devil has had Han0VCT V EX TEEN Aged-I I R ' Schmlqnd , m 1920, and. ' f'H wC1fyH.qgS rg 4 qgimtcymlid lmfxgemngmw ., Wenlkmeiths e 5 htm . . ,Wm YZ D! bg dmetolgj Tamar? 50 SCC emi H- WS bm 'W 'hm .5 3 ! Dick j Ca.. Kunz, KH .,za0rindaPhe1gf Sum on JlI3C26,lQl5 by 15, zgxynizimni an Aug, 15, x917.Tn DVM, 'ith Wf!iZh0lf . 1918, wi Sfmdfi on OG- 151195 Q gg, x9x8. Saww En, .ibablhmu md y ZS. 19f9D'M Lui ggtlkflfpm ex 'hr jvbnwhdp wif vfwm MJHHW 3 I Where are the twins, Dick? Dr. Lee Hill,-ahem!! Bunny and Doris- Ain't we cute? This is Duke Ho'we's picture, pay no attention to Val and Lafrry on his ll fhaf hcl ne if nf Safurdal doCSf1,f.' and qu11 togk 011I fast Well, itls p055l great fa' mally U awfully man in t Salesnn Residence Married: Children. War Rec. Squadron Italian an Ull ab4 leaving been ab what nf- lllf wor the beg S9611 at 01' Emu if he ca and alf DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 159 on his list of calls for quite some time, but we imagine by now that he's sending an ordinary salesman to those parts, only find- ing it necessary to visit some very important customer on certain Saturdays in the Fall. How about it, Dick? But nowadays Dick doesn't wander far from home for long. He's the father of twins and quite as is the case with Don Green, it's one of each. Dick took his own good time about getting married but once lost from our fast thinning ranks he became very much of a married man. Well, that's what they've told us, but even now we can't see that it's possible. Maybe yes in Dick's case but then he always was a great favorite with the ladies and it was natural for them even- tually to break down his defenseq Incidentally, he still comes awfully close to holding his ten year old honor as the best looking man in the Class. A Kenneth Winslow Holden Q'cBunny j p Salesman, Hills 81 Nichols, Inc., top makers Qwoolj, 263 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 1881. Beacon St., Waban, Mass. Married : December 30, 1920, in Brooklyn, N. Y., to Ida Mae Nelson. Children: Doris Ann, born November 19, 1921. War Record: Enlisted in the Navy in April 1917. Served with the Adriatic Squadron from Jan. 1, 1918, until June 1919. Received honors from the Italian and Greek Governments. Disch. at Boston in Aug. 1919. UNNY has maintained his perpetual and discreet silence about his war record as well as about his activities since leaving the service. If it wasn't for the fact that we've always been able to keep pretty close tabs on him, goodness only knows what news we'd have to print about him. It's the darndest job in the world to get Bunny to do anything, even though he's one of the best helpers when one actually gets him started. He has been seen at nearly every Class or College party that has been held in or around the United States since 1917. He doesn't miss a trick if he can help it. Every time he puts in an appearance, bow legs and all, there's an immediate sense of something added to the 16o THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN party, and The Tenth just won't be The Tenth unless Bunny is there. Harold Wright Holt f Pa j C T Junior Attorney, Channing, Corneau 85 F rothingham, lawyers, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. ' Residence: North Easton, Mass.'F HE study of law received Pa's immediate attention upon leaving Hanover, and in 1920 he received his LLB. from Harvard, thus making him eligible for the Harvard Club of Bos- ton which he has already joined and where he has already been seen. Pa made every attempt to get into the service and two dif- ferent draft boards turned him down, so he eventually put all thoughts of slaughter out of his mind and proceeded along the lines indicated above. He has been right on the job at 18 Tre- mont Street ever since he left Harvard except for periodic attend- ance at the football games and Class parties. Oh, yes, and with one other exception.. He was seen in Simpson's Restaurant on the Strand in London by another touring bachelor in the Class of 11917. He hasn't grown a bit either north and south or east and west, and you'l1 know him the minute you see him. Fred B. 'Houghton f Finny,'j Lawyer, 127 North Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinoisfi' Residence : 1140 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, Illino-is. W ar Record: Served in Camp Adjutants Detachment, Camp Grant, Ill-, from September 3, 1918, to March 29, 1919. INN Y packed his ready wit and good nature and left Han- over during the dark of a night-at least it seemed that Way- T' or a long time he was just a memory, then came a questionnaire in .lanuary 1923, and that has been followed by other Word at various times. When he had gone from Dartmouth he went't0 the University of Chicago and in 1917 he received a Ph.B. there. This done he started right at a study of the law and even with the ,nrerff bcCI1 P viSif ff esfs Of C350 ax interesi 1 Short l Associate Resident: Married' W ar Rea of Privat action wit sive. Disci KIN Wes cently th with a hc Skin. F01 before th recently 4 him into Last Hfidrel N0 won Assistant Residency, Mllffjgd : A War Recon vs - X 1-'n XM WNQ RMB I Wir 3.. ig '4'f..e 1 'va Y Wim, sw vw -s . Q., 1 -1., .. ,ff .PLE-fr ...Q Klub 0fB3 1-if izheadyl, L... J - and img '-,Ji -3- .11 ' 4 -..MF ' r tulsa jog? 1. 1 .ff 5135 at - .zu-, ' ' Q 31.1, yes. andwi - Hfisiiiirzma mi ,: :nc Clair r riff? Of CHE ., . T13 3 4 -,-i5 ' L. ..,...,.-- IQ!.i. , V mf, i..l2?Gf1::f' -.. ieztlf f ized MW ' Q 1 j, f A v ilu: Y, 125351 Wi' 1 , ,.w .L '12 Wdlv --'ids U' , M ,..i 1 bf 4 B' 'if - 3 r vAffn v ' ' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 161 interference of war service he received his J .D. in 1919. He has been practising law ever since and we'd get a great kick out of a visit to court some day when Finny is holding forth in the inter- ests of his client. We'll look up the docket when we get to Chi- cago and maybe we'll be rewarded, eh, F inny? As a companion interest to the law F inny is the present commander of the South Shore Post No. 388 of the American Legion. 4 Burton Lenox How f Skin j Associated with the Graybar Electric Co., Wholesale electrical equipment, 401 Hudson Street, New York City? Residence: 23 East Church Street, Westport, Conn. Married : In 1926, to Janet Crawford, in Westport, Conn. W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Sheridan, Ill., on May 15, 1917, with rank of Private, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15, 1917. Saw action with the A.E.F. at St. Mihiel Offensive and Meuse-Argonne Offen- sive. Disch. at Camp Grant, Ill., on July 26, 1919, with rank of 1St Lieut. KIN has been banging around the East in the interests of the Western and Graybar Electric Companies, and it is only re- cently that we have seen anything of him. Tall, thin, handsome with a home out in Westport and a .j ob in New York City, that's Skin. For a time he represented the Graybar people-or was it before the change, Skin?-in and around New Haven, but they recently curtailed their activities in that section, which brought him into the Big City. 1 Earle Milburne Howard Last address incorrect. - No word received since 1917. Luman Burr Howe f Duke,'j Assistant Credit Manager, Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla. Residence: 1632 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla? Married .' April 21, 1924, in West Newton, Mass., to- Dorothy Hallett. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on December 14, 1917, with the rank of 162 C THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Yeornan, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. Was sick in line of duty for one year at St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Washington, D. C. Disch. there in 1919 with the- rank of Yeoman, 2nd Class. OMEHOW the Duke got all mixed up because we well re. member returning for the Third Reunion and seeing him trotting around the campus with a mortar board on his head and a gown flying in the breeze. Even though he did get a degree with the Class of 19-20 he is and always has been very much of 3 Seventeener. Then he got mixed up with the Navy, or rather before that, and he spent all of his service as a sick man, which was certainly a dirty trick on the part of Fate. From 1921 to 1926 Duke was with the National City Bank in New York City and then last year he emigrated to Florida where he has been continuing his banking experience. We notice that Mrs. Howe's maiden name is Hallett and that she comes from Newton so we're, naturally reminded of Joe, but whether there's a connection or not we can't tell. lVlrs. Howe received her A.B. from Vassar and then went a step further to the extent of receiving an A.M. from Columbia in psychology. Percy Hale Howland f Perc j Recording Engineer Q Engineering and Accountingj, Boston Sz Maine Railroad, B. 81 M. Station, Concord, N. H. Residence: 5 Blake Street, Concord, N. H34 Married : June 20, 192 5, in Concord, N. H., to Louise Gertrude Hook. War Record .' Enlisted at Northfield, Vt.,April 8, 81918, with rank of Pri- vate in the Engineer Corps, U.S. Army. Trained with the Dartmouth S.A.T.C. from Oct. 23, 1918, to Dec. 16, 1918. Disch. at Hanover' 011 Dec. 16, 1918. ERC received his C.E. degree from the Thayer School in Hanover in 1919 and went to work for the New York Cen' tral at Albany, N. Y. After spending a year here he signed up with the Bureau of Valuation of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission and he spent a year and a half travellingthrough Ohio, New York, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. -Then in 1920 hff ' I cafflf rhan ' alWf1Y 5f11Cii A able f' nearly As Rerrderzc Married Children W ar Rei rank of 4 Assigned Transf. 1 Oct. 9, lg Rheims, Septsages Then con April 2, 1 of 1St Lic Ul he to be see down in lllri arrived t 1 6111051 C0 Takes itz HI1iceli1 Ktene Sl iz, Q 'me lllru e .A .g.,,C . .,, 5 menwellrci Stffmc . F lui l'-- and to Kiwi I N X. X 1 -f is or mdk, 193W 1 im 'iff if Tea' Nlrs. Hows N ' 'N tim so wtf - wen- -' .. -- ' '-a.1sCQll0lll.r 1 -ri: X assarar 4 .12 All me iii? K. EI. 1 f'1'1.fc Hiiif , ,vp-5 :ink-sill' ,, fiif Ullffilf '1 h L.: i:iJIcI '- if1.2'f'T7 l Yofk 1 lift ilglfdq .r fffftcriiw' .. , .1f'4511il1OM' 2 I., , I . zolf I-L,-Q :fl 19 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 153 came back to New England and settled down in Concord, N. H., than which there is hardly a more New England city. He has always been an active Mason so we imagine that if anyone gets stuck in Concord and can show Perc a Masonic card he will be able to write out a railroad pass from there to anywhere-or nearly so. Frank Chamberlain Huntress Q Squire,'j Assistant Manager, W. P. Chamberlain Co., department store, , Keene, N. Hff Residence : 232 Court St., Keene, N. H. Married .' June 4, 1919, in Nutley, N. J., to- Ruth Plain. Children : Ruth, born lVIay 25, 1920, and died July 1922. W ar Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, with the rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2I1di Lieut. on Aug. 15, 1917. Assigned to the 47th U.S. Infantry and served with it until Dec. 20, 1917. Transf. to the 11th Machine Gun Bat., 4th Div., and served with it until Oct. 9, 1918. Went overseas on May 10, 1918, and saw action at Soissons- Rheims, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne. Wounded by shrapnel at Bois de Septsages on Oct. 9, 1918, and stayed in hospital until Dec. 20, 1918. Then contracted pneumonia and stayed in the hospital at St. Aignan until April 2, 1919. Disch. at Camp Dix, N. J., on May 9, 1919, with the rank of 1St Lieut. I UR two Keene boys, Richard and Frank, did a nice, healthyC?j hitch of service. They saw most all there was to be seen and you can't blame either Squire or Dick for settling down in Keene that they may there enjoy peace for the rest of their lives. QDick may object to this statement since the twins arrived to bless his homej However, they're as inseparable now as they were in Hanover, which is the way we like to see boys enjoy companionship. But, back to Squire. He's in the depart- ment store game there in Keene so that if he leaves Keenites any money after they've bought clothes and house furnishings, Dick takes it away from them when they feel the need for food. Quite a nice little squeeze play, what? In addition to his activities in Keene Squire is manager of the Winchester QN. branch of 164 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN SEVENTEEN their store. He is manager of the Colonial Specialty Shop fwhigh probably takes the money of gullible city boarders in the sum- merj and he is buyer for the Chamberlain, Huntress Co. of Fitch- burg, Mass. Of course, it should go without saying that he is a fraternity brother of Bob Boynton's-that is to say they're both Rotarians. So what with all this it doesn't leave the Squire much time to use in going to Hanover or attending his wife's Vassar reunions. Frederick Robert Husk fc'Freddie j Bond Salesman, Hornblower 81 Weeksof Boston, investment bankers, 201 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich? Residence : 221 1 Pingree Ave., Detroit, Mich. , War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 3, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Spent one year at Camp Devens serving with the 301St Field Signal Bat., the 37th Co. 151811 Depot Brigade, and the 1st Development Bat. Transf. to the 51st Training Bat- tery, Field Artillery O.T.S. at Camp Taylor, Ky. Was laid up for four and one half months at Camp Devens with empyema. Disch. at Camp Taylor on Dec. 2, 1918, with the rank of Sergt. A BEDDIFYS first job was with the Hygienic Fibre Co. of Versailles, Conn., as a salesman with headquarters at Cleve- land. This work brought him into contact with the near middle west and he liked it so well that he left the Fibre Company and the road in August 1919 and pitched his tent in Detroit as a real estate salesman for the Hrm of Walsh, James dz Wasey. By 1921 he sold the city several times over and decided that he'd like to keep the capital of his clients in a little more liquid state, so he went with Howe, Snow 81 Bertles as a bond salesman in their Detroit office. However, always being a good Bostonian at heart even though he was a Detroiter by adoption he felt that it would be a fair compromise if he went to work for a big Boston banking house. So, what could be more natural than his affiliation With Hornblower 81 Weeks? At least, folks, there's one thing unnatu- ral about that association and that is, a Dartmouth man working- ini tim: Zueli W s S 5' INTERN x 5 x 3-'f1::q3.,I k, lm !N7m5?H4C if egwdx, ,, m5m3fhei52 .. ,al il? Ehefrew z'f11?g,g .' R ifllfwm ., A, V D 'NJ RICE reli-lifp ux huh'- 'gifflh' W ze Q, ilgir, gfjwm nm: 'uns yn: az C: ,, W, 1 -Q if LID.. .1 'xg gm: P- Wu fini im is 'ffrr:41. Dwi, 11 fi EfAQI!ffL1I fibre Cas -wie 3:13225 ai v v - 'Y' 'N T1 TZ! 5612! -' IQEPFPT COIZEUKHFE 'lf 11 rf Xvifff- Ig IY . n -5 iff 3215 JEIIECJ3' . , :J N4 lgigsrm M inf B'Jfi?f0CE35.3t f, .-Yygffw '-r ZLL' L '. UHF . 331' f 4 1 0 , ', I rn W HHMUHJL r Q 1357? ' w . W. gov 'lvikilfg UALB i Oh you Husky! Squire-Chez lui! Mosher Story Hal Ingersoll du the middle founded Freddie FfcddlC fit ,but mlghf 1' A President, H' Residence: IOC Married: J unc Children: Frm W or Record : ll of Private in 1 inlan. 1918 an Disch. Dec. IQ OW W war rc inthe name 1 lot of false n good enough the old Han: so it was qui had gone to 1920 he wan from the P03 for thi? Strom lhfY 3TE in enough Conn HC belongs . lud the Ant lt ought to b CUHTSE Vous. s that 9 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE p 465 for Hornblower. If we're not mistaken old John Harvard himself founded that firm back in 1636. Isn't that pretty near right, Freddie? Speaking of Harvard, it was a pleasant surprise to see Freddie at the game in Cambridge last Fall. A little heavier, yes -but might we venture to say quite becomingly so? Mosh'er Story Hutchins Q Mose l President, Hutchins Advertising Co., advertising agency, Cutler Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Residence: 1000 Harvard St., Rochester, N. YFF Married .' June 28, 1919, in Palmyra, N. Y., to Pauline Carroll Matthews. Children: Frances Story, born June 30, 1922. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with the rank of Private in the- Ordnance Dept. U. S. Army. Transf. to Field Artillery in Jan. 1918 and sometime somewhere received a commission as 2nd Lieut. Disch. Dec. 19, 1918. OW We know very well that Mose had a more complete war record than that measly little sentence or two, so why in the name of all that's good and righteous should he trot out a lot of false modesty and say Amen ? However, maybe he'll be good enough to complete our files after he has read this. Even in the old Hanover days Mose was vitally interested in advertising so it was quite as expected when he announced the fact that he had gone to work with an advertising agency back in 1919. In 1920 he wanted a little closer contact with advertising problems from the point of view of the space buyer so he went to work for the Strong Motors, Inc., as their advertising manager. Yes, they are in Rochester, too. But, along came 1922 and with it enough courage on Mose's part to create his own little agency. He belongs to the Athletic Club, the Tennis Club, the Ad Club and the Automobile Club all also of Rochester. Consequently, it ought to be a cinch to find him somewhere about, providing, of course, that you have time enough to visit these several rendez- vous. 166 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ' Perne Rawson Hutchinson Cost Accountant, Brown Company, paper and pulp, Berlin, N. H, Resicience: East Barrington, New Hampshire. U M arrieaf .' February 27, 1918, in East Barrington, N. H., to Ruth Calef. OT a word has been heard of Perne since the questionnaire appeared in May 1923. The College gave us a recent ad- dress change, but he has maintained his silence as far as direct communications were concerned. Harold Barrett Ingersoll l Hal j Engineer and Secretary, Ingersoll Construction Co., Linwood ' fP.O. Box 57, N. J. Residence .' Sanders Avenue, Linwood, N. J. M arrieaf : February 18, 1924, in Brooklyn, N. Y., to Margaret Zoccaria. War Record: Enlisted at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., on Jan. 7, 1918, with rank of Private, Infantry. Had previously enlisted in the Engineers on May 10, 1917, and received a discharge on Aug. 1, 1917.,Served with the 38th Inf., 3rd Div., for fifteen months in the A.E.F., except for detached service at 1st Army during St. lNIihiel and the Argonne drives. Disch. Aug. 25, 1919. e E joined the Back-to-Hanover movement immediately following his discharge and in 1920 the Thayer School sent him forth as an, engineer. He hooked up with Ralph Brit- ton's htm, the Turner Construction Co., but he left them in 1921 to become a laborer for the William Sharrock Co., general con- tractors. This proved to be a bit more strenuous than was calcu- lated so he put the white collar back on again in 1922 and worked for a yearwith the New York Reciprocal Underwriters along with Rudie Miller and Bob Adams. However, he joined another movement in 1923-the Be-your-own-Boss movement and he hung out his contracting shingle in Linwood, N. J., where he haS been ever since. I - Bljffls Wjgnee: 1 llefflfl' ll Children! 51 and 0n5.h2ll WIITRKCUYU f7rivatC in 5 seual ffom Ian-151 l9lf llflllofy we to tllf 139th Washington. 'N June I , has been Hallett ani pressed him lee girls to seen or heare Vice Presi llhfialenee: 27 lllllI'Tifd: Jun iligren. We liefordg 271.19171 allil HH lllslfllttor AM- Since , ERBI We D hivmit free Slollpfll Q34 EEN ,Ar R111 Cam.. ,IT , i Q1AOnnam 'lf :stem is Zlf 3 dm 1.. -.1 '- '- Llivjnjd fjlfff Z-:ram S - . '1 . 12. ,. Eul3,r1 F 1 'ic Fgfeeeat' - I 'Y I T, 5:71211 - v 1 ' txfii :IC ' , . rj 1111: 11216. llrl , 1' ,.!. ,nl A. 1 1 sl. I f1,1'iif DCM fi 111591811- , j 11 iff TZCS1 LH19' ,-,mal EEL' ' , 17. .. -f wg: CMJ 'Win ,pl . 1 30,3 Wollw H, ,.. ..:- . 1ffT'3'-Her dj ,, .Sami MU iff . 5 -M558 hell DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 167 Charles Baker Janes f Charlie l Buyer, Jordan Marsh Company, department store, Boston, Mass. Residence .' 140 Carlton Road, Waban, Mass. Married : June 12, 1917, in Newton, Mass., to Mildred Frances Dame. Children : lVIildred Phyllis, aged five years, and Charles Donald, aged one and one-half years. fPteport dated Jan. 1923.5 War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown Ar- senal from July 16, to Sept. 15, 1917, at Camp Upton from then until J an. 15, 1918, at Camp Meade until March 1, 1918, and at the Springfield Armory until April 15, 1918. Sailed overseas on May 1 and was attached to the 139th Aero Squadron. Saw action in the Toul Sector. Disch. at Washington, D. C., on Dec. 18, 1918, with rank of 2nd Lieut. N June 1918 Charlie went to work for Jordan's and there he has been ever since. He's about as scarce an individual as Joe Hallett and believe us, boys, that means Scarce Once we pressed him into service in order that we might have sweaters for the girls to wear at the Fifth but outside of that he has not been seen or heard from. Herbert Chancellor Jenks f Herb l 7 Vice President and Treasurer, Hokanson 81 Jenks, Inc., real estate, 513 Davis Ave., Evanston, Ill. Residence: 2728 Grant St., Evanston, Ill3 Married : June 8, 1921, in Bowling Green, Ky., to Wickliife Cooper Cov- 1n ton. Wgar Record: Enlisted May 13, 1917. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Nov. 27, 1917, and attached to 5th Marines in France. Sent back to U.S. to be an instructor at Fort Sill, Okla., in May 1918 after having been in the A.E.F. since January. Disch. Dec. 9, 1918. ERB tried real estate, then bonds, then back to real estate. We may have omitted a couple of important moves but we haven't record of them so We can hardly be blamed. However, he stopped earning big commissions for others a While ago and formed his own corporation that he and his associates might do 1 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN well for themselves How that is going and how things in general are going should prove of interest if we can get hold of him long enough to make him tell us about it all Roy Luther Johnson Proprretor Roy L Johnson Co commercial printmg Randolph Vermont Reszderzce Randolph Vermont Mczrrzed June 4 1918 rn Randolph Vt to Hazel Belle Danyow Chzldren Pauline born January 23 1920 and Charles Burnham orn February 14 1923 W ar Record Enlrsted at Hanover N H on June 2 1917 with rank of Private 1n the A1r Service U S Army Promoted to Sergt June 3 1917 and commissioned 2nd L1eut Jan 15 1918 Stationed at Kelly Fleld and other places D1SCh at Kelly Field on Dec 16 1918 with rank of 2nd L1eut OY has seen the small town printing game from all bleachers and then some He s been a reporter for the local paper which his family printed or which he may have printed after he had garnered the news However, he now classifies himself as a commercial printer and we can t very well dispute his word Sometimes we are almost tempted to believe that they still print their words in Vermont by use of a chisel on granite-but then times change and one can never be too sure James Lauris Jones Jim Associated with The Jones Stores 112 Pleasant St Malden Mass Residence 10 Page Street Malden Mass Married January 31 1921 rn Salem Mass to V1v1an Willey W df Record Commissioned as a 1st L1eut and served for twenty f0111' months in the A E F with the 124th .F1eld Artillery - IM is a lot like Charlie Janes He came out of hiding just fO1' a moment in 1923, but promptly drew back into the seclusion of Malden's city limits. Why not give us a look, J im? Parmffs Lon Wiener-' 53 Married! Children! Ll born Sfllteml W ar RKCW' ranll Of Pm' Army T ransg 1917, t0 Jan rank of 2116 FTER coppf and even vi ever, l hav really consi for such a 5 which provi however sir more? Wh: to work foi those atroe until 1921, movement 1 Cluh with 3 AS H side 0rlean5.PO Illinois By DHVC woul some Careh we had SG While and Where he , 1131116 0f al We got a , EEN iliwg ' . 1 1 ,., gps , ma,12L':a1 YE I Dlfxfiigwi fi cw- 5.2 ..3.,, 7,41 'T 9- Di, S .-LF.: ii lglii 2. A315 v - 1 iv ,., , v I. ...L .1115 H f-gt: iliililfi tie .sci gigi fizies mil ...WI ,., ff: ......Z1f1i Q: az. .1 '--It iii! mia , . 1 .A --ww -1 ax . .Jil DLL! Pm . X ,l 'iff-'Glli E5 V . Win. A 1 f . .HIE 'rr TW? , C I i..Z,2LgJIlDU L.'iJ,h'7 . 'G ff' ' ,rn .u ' amfi K ,J lie' . . Hg 'a Nl' . 8 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 169 Meredith Craig Jones Q'CDave l 7 Partner, Lorenzo E. Anderson 81 Co., stocks and bonds, 71 1 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Moi ' Residence .' 525 Clara Ave., St. Louis, NIO. Marriezi.' Sept. 25, IQIQ, in St. Louis, Mo., to Lila Capen. Children: Lila Halliday, born May 19, 1922, and Meredith Craig, Jr., born Septem-ber 8, 1924. W ar Record: Enlisted at Washington, D. C., on May 18, 1917, with the rank of private in the Motor Transport Corps, U.S. Army. Transf. to Army Transport Service in Sept. 1918. Served in the U.S. from May 8, 1917, to Jan. 3, 1919, when he was discharged in Jacksonville, Fla., with rank of 2nd Lieut. FTEB leaving Hanover back in the dim distant past Dave copped an LL.B. at VVashington University in St. Louis, and even with that as a fact he wrote in a recent letter, How- ever, I have a very warm spot in my heart for Dartmouth and really consider myself a Dartmouth man even though I was there for such a short time. Then followed those very pleasant words which proved that he meant it, In order that I may do my share, however small it may be, I am enclosing -. Need we say more? When he returned to St. Louis after the Armistice he went to work for William B. Compton Co. Qbondsj and he pounded those atrociously hot pavements of St. Louis for this concern until 1924. Then, in 1925 he joined that Be-your-own-Boss movement and he's now able to dash out to the Bellevue Country Club with not so much as a 'Cfare-ye-well except 'to his partners. As a side line he's a directo-r and vice president of the New Orleans-Pontchartrain Bridge Co., and a director of the Missouri- Illinois Bridge Co. Back in 192.3 we never had any idea that Dave would have this history under his name. It happened that some careless postmaster marked Deceased on a letter which we had sent him and it was returned to us. We held it for a while and then somebody said that Searles Morton would know where he was. Searles didn't know, but he did know the maiden name of an old girl of Dave's who had gone to Vassar. Well, sir, we got a Vassar directory and found that this young lady had 170 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN married and was quite willing to tell us that Dave's folks lived in Montclair, N. J. A letter to them was forwarded to Dave and he shot back Babe Ruth's famous reply about exaggerated re- ports of his death-or was it Jack Dempsey who said that? Any- way, who wants to be Class Secretary for the next five years? Arthur Brinton J opson ,f'fArt j , Philadelphia Sales Manager, The Windber Fuel Co., bituminous coal . mining, 21 17 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Re.ficience.' 433 Hansberry St., Germantown, Pafk M arrieaf : September 6, 1919, in Chambersburg, Pa., to Rachel Hoyer. Children: Helen Elizabeth, born June 23, 1920, Arthur Brinton, Jr., born October 21, 1921, and Rachel Hoyer, born November 5, 1922. John Hoyer, deceased. ' W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Niagara, N. Y., on May 12, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Corps on Aug. 15, 1917, and commissioned 2nd Lieut. Inf. Regular Army on Oct. 26, 1917. Promoted to 1St Lieut. on Dec. 1, 1918. After leaving Ft. Niagara was assigned to the 4th Mach. Gun Bat. with the 22nd Inf. Went overseas on Jan. 7, 1918, and saw action at Verdun, Belleau Wood, and Soissons-Champagne. Was wounded at the Champagne front on Oct. 5, 1918, by high explosive while serving with the 4th Mach. Gun Bat. Spent seven months in hospitals in France. Resigned from the service in May 1920. RT was travelling the same Army road as By Brown but he fared better which might prove that 4 was a luckier num- ber than 15 at least as far as machine gun battalion nmnbers are concerned. It was 1921 before- Art -was fit to return to civilian life and even then he was none too well. In that year he worked for a while with the Budd Wheel Corporation as well as with the State Highway Commission, but later on in the year he went into the coal business and although it was a different firm than the one he is now with he has since been a coal baron in spirit if not in pocketbook. His achievements have been several, not the least of which is George Grego1y's famous 'fNo. 2 as cited by Elmer Gray. Art sent us a letter back in 1925 which told something of his doingscand which said in part, Philadelphia seems almost aS far from Hanover as Frisco and San Antonio. The Class is not 'Urs hw- ' 5 'dfd Zonijfihved ea 2 qf'E'8fmred W that? An Ut Hy Y' C Wars? any 3-1chflH,,m T: Bdm0f1,:Ir.,b0m P' lgll John How. 5'-I! ll, 1917 with 5: Rfggfye Corps 2' hguhf Arlnyon :SL Aim Imvingh ' '31 3315 Inf. Went . Wood, and gn: fm: on 0m 5, limit. Gun BaL Spent L the service inllay By Brown but he ns 1 luckier num' bnmiion numbm J mum to civiliarl 33 qggr he worked .5 an as wirhldlf y mr he went ww . than me M in gpirit if HUT tml, my dlt M51 15 bi mid fgncthlngo 31m0St25 3'fMwwf 5 2 ' 1 1, 1 ,E eu g. -T , , ,. , A f, .1,, ,, O ' 1, 1 .Ag W Q. 1-v ' ,. .V f: :H-W-gg .qv I w . , ' Q if 0 Q K9 av x 'fdmwxaw-' WN - f Q' ' Q Q44 A M ',. wg wg , wym -1 mv HA ! . ,,Q.1.1.m.f 4A N ff, ,,, ,y ,4:4::::qg1y I N? We 5y4-QQ? X xx ,V ,f A .3 , . -qv .ZI f ' ',' 11 ' . . f X, 0 V: . . . . . . swag ,., 1 L M ,wx ,fn ,, Q' ' M 1 4 N N' 'If .'-'ww N fx ,MM . , 1 vs'-fxcf wr.-W 4.. X. , W xf -,M M.-,f,:,.,. gh sw z .315 ,,?.,.,.,4 sv - Q. A yyk, f W ,M X , f - X , A 2 A f f ? 'V ,S f , ' f1'w'15'mfw' R- - , ggaQgfM-.12 if-Xifvw mf' .R f ' c repffscnt ' 111211, and rivfflo Sear1C5 M' Fred Hggtf had 3 t2.lk'W So it g0C5 in W,l Supffinffndc manufaf Residenza! 95 Marrifd: Aug Sebring. W df Record : Hospital App! and aboard Lb until Feb. IQIQ at the Receivin cist's Mate, gr UFFY Relatic of the U.S. I thCH1HI1ufaC1 SCC the next K ing the inter IQ26- His ch ham ser ep-1 Wh longer. Mason Qi Rf-'iden - .. WaTR5e'41 HS 2nd toApri139 ll cord 5 Liemq ' DARTMOUTH CGLLEGE 1 7 1 represented abundantly in this section. Vic Smith, Hunk Still- man, and Bruce Ludgate have left Philly. I am sole representa- tive now. It seems a long time since I have seen any of the Class. Searles Morton was in Philly for a day or so last Fall f1924j. Fred Hager used to drop in to attend Dental Conventions, and I had a talk with Gerry on the phone-this was a year ago I guess. So it goes in that out of the Way village of Independence. Parker Robert Karnan f Duffy l Superintendent in charge of Installation, Pompeian Flooring Co., Inc., manufacturers of magnesite composition Hooring, Susquehanna St., Williamsport, Pa. Residence: 951 West 4th St., Williamsport, Paff Married.' August 26, 1926, in Williamsport, Pa., to Eleanor Catherine Sebring. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on June 4, 1917, with rank of Hospital Apprentice, 2nd Class. Served at the Section Base at Block Island and aboard the U.S.S. Mt. Vernon. Was in U.S. waters from June 1917 until Feb. 1919, when he was on the Mt. Vernon, a troop transport. Disch. at the Receiving Ship, Boston, on June 21, 1919, with the rank of Pharma- cist's Mate, 3rd Class. UFF Y Was an executive in the department of Industrial Relations of the Lycoming Rubber Company, a subsidiary of the U.S. Rubber Co., from 1919 to 1924 when he changed to the manufacture of flooring. Mrs, Karnan and I fully expect to see the next Commencement at Dartmouth and are already count- ing the intervening months -which was written in December 1926. His chief inspiration for such thoughts is the fact that he hasn't set eyes on the Class for a long time and he can't hold out much longer. How many more are there just like him? William Trott King fC I'rott?'l A Mason Contractor, 4716 49th St., Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. Residence: 4716 49th St., Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. W ar Record: Enlisted on Nov. 17, 1917, as a flying cadet. Commissioned as 2nd Lieut., A.S., on June 16, 1918. In the A.E.F. from Oct. 17, 1918, to April 29, 1919. Disch. on June 15, 1919. 172 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Stanley Martin Kingsbury t Stan,'l President, The Stanley Washer Co., manufacturing leather washers and packings, 79 Beacon St., Worcester, Mass. Residence: Boylston Street, Shrewsbury, Massfk M arried : September 20, 1919, in Newton, Mass., to Eleanor Frances Keith. Children : David Jackson, born August 20, 1920, Bruce Fowle, born March 19, 1922, and Keith, born June 14, 1923. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on Apr. 3, 1917, with the rank of Seaman in the U.S. Navy. Served for a while on the U.S.S. Talofa and then in April 1918 he was transf. to Naval Aviation. Disch. at Pensacola, Fla., on Dec. 10, 1918, with the rank of 'Student Flight Officer. OB a short time Stan was with the J. F. Mosser Company in Boston but he very soon moved out to Worcester and made his present organization. This has lasted well except that around 192 5 we found him down in Norwich, Conn., where he was head- ing up what was called the Connecticut Belting Company. Our next word comes from Worcester where he is working to support his very healthy family which lives out in the country hills of Shrewsbury, the place where you have to shift into second when you're trying to make what is known as the Shrewsbury Hill on the Post Road between Marlboro and Worcester. U 7 Walter Douglas Kipp Q Kippy l Principal, Sherbrooke High School, Ontario St., Sherbrooke, Quebec. Residence: 27 Wolfe St., Sherbrooke, Quebec. Married : July 23, 1919, in Sherbrooke, Quebec, to Helen Elizabeth Lystfrr- Children : Douglas William, born October 28, 1920. War Record .' Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on March 28, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class. Transf. later to M.I.T. Naval Cadet School which he attended from June 18, to Oct. 1, 1917. Commissioned as Ensign on Sept. 18, 1917. Served on this side in command of S.C. 2 56 and in Feb. 1918 while in Adriatic waters became Navigation OfHcer of the ex-Austro- Hungarian Battleship Rodetskey on which he served until June 4, 1919- Saw action at Otranto, and did patrol duty at Bermuda, Azores, Gibraltar, Malta, Corfu, Greece, Italy, and Austria. Disch. at Boston on June 25, 1919, with the rank of Ensign. C HE guishf ofaW21fd nc hiSh21Wafd' tell The swf over The W Mediterrarlf Pay good, C4 Fate the YU' tremely colt Newport, lt must have l provoked SU and We hop 0fqutSti0I12 into Pere S1 that he Will gentlemen: Address: Heal Married : Apr Children.' Pi 1923i- War Record: Tank of Caud' Ave- 15, 1917 l3.ll0I1 Sergt. vlsional train Rican Ofheer P'R'a 011 Dec ALME , Porto hke, Howe A1 did aft, Where, he s. I EN l l in Wlillrrs and . 5 fl ,M il L Dm Mm rink gf Sem A sid-if imcola, HL C7 C0mP11vl fstc: and made slut aroundl if: QC was head, Uiiilpinr, 013' izig to upper ipuztry hills ol A into mill .f Hjhrewsbuq X' . ,,. .-.. 21, amitr- f 1-rkc, Quaker. l'qifZ15ff1Ll5m' I 4 'Tix - 'f f . . gr: ii Cliff . Aindinffl' W gX'.iU5Ul ,..' 11,118 X, ..,i Gibwlll ,,, .11 ,. , .1-G 'JG June 21, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 173 HE College War Record credits Kippy with a Distin- guished Service Cross. WVe do not know the time or place of award nor do we know the act of valor which warranted this high award. If we can get him aside at the Tenth we'll make him tell the story. Itjs plain to see, as a matter of fact, upon glancing over the war record above that he enj oyedf Uncle Sam's Mediterranean Cruise for the season of 1918. Most of us have to pay good, cold cash to take in those sights. But of all the acts of Fate the most ironic is the one which took Kippy from an ex- tremely colorful career in the Navy and landed him ker-plunk in Newport, Vt., as assistant principal of the high school there. It must have been another case of a search for the quiet life which provoked such a contrast. In 1924 he went north to Sherbrooke and we hope that his young hopefuls are not aspiring to careers of questionable legality. Furthermore, we hope that if he bumps into Perc Streeter, Dick Murphy, Charley Wolff or Keyes Page that he will remember that they are countrymen, classmates and gentlemen, and that he will do the right thing by them. Palmer Ellsworth Kiser Aafal1'ess: Hearst Building, Room 826, Chicago, Illinois. Married: April 27, 1918, in Chicago, Ill., to Mildred Vernon. Children .' Palmer Ellsworth, Jr., aged three years and nine months QFeb. 1923 . WarDRec0'rd.' Enlisted at Fort Sheridan, Ill., on May 15, 1917, with the rank of Candidate. Then enlisted as a private in Army at Fort Sheridan on Aug. 15, 1917. Assigned to Co., 332nd Inf., on Sept. 1, 1917, as Bat- talion Sergt. Major. Assigned to O.T.C., 3rd School, and transf. to pro- visional training regiment at Camp Lee, Va. Later assigned to 3rd Porto Rican Officers Training School as an instructor. Disch. at Camp Las Casas, P.Pi., on Dec. 7, 1918. ALMER ran afoul of Al Cheney in the distant parts of Porto Rico and that made things seem a little more home- like. However, Palmer didn't hang around down there the way Al did after things were over. He rather went right to Chicago where.. he represented the National Screw and Manufacturing 174 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN V Company as a salesman. Maybe he's still at this job, but we haven't heard from him for quite some time so we can't be too sure. I Amos Heywood Knowlton f Prof l Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N H Residence Hanover, N H W ar Record Enlisted at Ayer, Mass , on Aug 28, 1918, with rank of Private, Infantry Transf to 156th Depot Brigade at Camp Jackson, S C , in Sept 1918 and later transf to the Medical Corps, Psychological Board, Camp Sevier, S C Disch at Camp Jackson on Feb 15, 1919, with rank of Private . .E chose his l1fe's work for him back in the college days when we nicknamed him Prof' and he just d1dn't have the heart to go back on our Judgment We always knew he d suc ceed at it and he s been a comer' ever since he quit psychoanalyz ing for Mr W1lson's Army and went to teaching French at the Roxbury School in Cheshire, Conn Dartmouth has always had the reputation of knowing a good man when she sees one so action followed her hrst sight of Prof as such, and in 1921 he answered the call from Hanover which made him an instructor in Romance Languages In 1926 he was made an assistant professor and everyone doubtless recalls the boisterous I told you soes which were bellowed forth by lusty lunged Seventeeners Keep on go- ing, Prof, but for gracious sakes give a thought to supporting someone beside yourself or rather don t talk so much about it but rather let us see a little action Here s his latest observation Nothing made me realize how relatively little I have to report as that request under No 22 does the facts of preparatory school careers of my children' In the face of that overwhelming blow I can do nothing but send along a photograph Inciden tally, and that s exactly what we mean, Prof is another one of those green and redders Yes, he got a degree from Harvard to put alongside his A B from Dartmouth A55lSl3m Sup for 2111 Rgridenee.' 575 WMI: April lllildrfflf we Ju1r29- 193' W ar Rerord I I H011 SCH! I0 nal there llflf-ll DCC' ranli of C-Q-M-' E do k' had ref was located in nery As a went into the s asrtrnay, in 1 Lane and hes : plays there an eausehe says we presume is f whrch we just e Squash tennis. WQUCIS sharls there now, We 5 PHY Hur amen: around 31056 fo enou 'Or you ills that he Whether fha? re UIEHHS 3 r -r- OEHIUQI-E KET? lfli-ip: tlhi-ll llf-5 1 G oh, but We :L1I1't be tm l 1 CGHQSQQ Q 1 1 1 ' 'xlib Hillel I Jackson, S, QW 1 .1l+Jgie3lB0Md, l 919, with ml A : college days sz didnh have anew held sue- jsehoaimalyr- French at the always hid iv rs one so aethie L1 he zinswerell ue in Romalllfi urofessir anll SOCSJ' Whithl Keep 01111 in -r at uhervatioh A E'1Q2,VC KO felon uf Dlelmatoil , U,l.?3g11'l1ClIllllli lncidfij liihothfif 011 Ui from Hamid much :1h011lllf DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 17 5 Karl William Koeniger Assistant Superintendent, Blanchard Bros. dz Lane, leather manufacturers for automobiles and furniture, 20 Bruen St., Newark, N. J. Residence .' 678 Haxtun Ave., Orange, N. J fl' Married: April 20, 1918, in East Orange, N. J., to Elsie Beach Crawford. Children: Anne Gay, born October 9, 1919, and John Crawford, born July 29, 1923. W ar Record : Enlisted at Philadelphia on July 26, 1918, in Naval Avia- tion. Sent to naval aviation school at Seattle, Wash., in August and stayed there until Dec. 1919. Disch. at Philadelphia on Dec. 5, 1919, with the rank of ' 9 E d'o know that sometime around 1919 shortly after he V had returned from his Seattle sight-seeing tour that Karl was located in Tennessee on the pay roll of the Kingsport Tan- nery. As a matter of fact, we think that he was there before he Went into the service and returned there after he got out. Be that as it may, in 1923 he came north to Work for Blanchard Bros. dz Lane and he's so darned much of a J erseyite that he Works there, plays there, and sleeps there. He keeps his hand in at tennis be- cause he says that he belongs to the Berkeley Tennis Club, which we presume is in Orange. In the winter time he plays that game which we just can't see with a pair of eight-power field glasses- squash tennis. We'd like to see some of those Boston squash racquets sharks give him an exhibition of a real squash game. But there now, we suppose it takes all kinds to make a world, so donit pay any attention to us, Karl, keep right on pasting the pill around those four walls and maybe sometime it will slow up long enough for you to hit it another wallop, who can tell? Karl also says that he belongs to the Rock Springs Country Club and whether that really means a man's game-golf-or whether it means a tea-ing place Qwe've got it spelled right! lj for Mrs. Koeniger, Karl alone can say. But at least everyone-'ll have to admit that he's athletic if nothing. 176 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Julius Frederick Kuech f4'Babe j Partner, F. W. Kuech 81 Co., dry goods, 119 Main St., Brattleboro, Vtff Residence: 1 Chase St., Brattleboro, Vt. War Record: Enlisted in July 1917 with the American Field Service in the French Army and served with that army until Oct. 1917 when he transf. to the American Army. Served with the Motor Transport Corps until Aug. 1918 when he was sent to the Mo-tor Transport School. Disch. in June 1919. - BEAT Scott, Gang, here's another one of them there close- rnouthed Vermont Yankees. Maybe you ain't heard tell of 'em, but you can take our word fer it, thet ther' ain't no wormin' a word out of 'em edgewise providin' they ain't a mind to tell ye! No, siree, this little monkey says nothin' about his fightin' the Germans and what's.more he just announces thet he's a partner in the gen'ral store there in Brattleboro-and all jest as pert as you please. Ef them nice boys, Laurence and Harold, ken get anythin' out of him we certanly wish they'd tell the rest of us. How 'bout it, Boys? Frank Leo Lagay Head of Development Department, Chemical National Bank, 270 Broadway, New York City? Residence .' 936 South 20th St., Newark, N. J. Married : June 27, 1923, in New York City, to Grace lVIarie. Frances Sulli- van. Children : Frank Leo, Jr., born May 24, 1924. , War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., in June 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Promoted to Sergt., Ordnance Sergt., commissioned 2nd Lieut, and 1st Lieut. Stationed at Washington and at Camp Upton with the 77th Div. in the office of the Chief of Ord- nance. Disch. at Washington on Feb. 1, 1919-, with the rank of 1st Lieut. BANK joined the select group of Seventeeners who were working for the Guaranty Trust Company after the war. However, in 1920 he went to work for the Brighton Mills out in Passaic only to find that he really did like the banking business 3 . after all. 50' Eflflf UU lb' ' Thgg OU dl!! Mitzi 52' aocounli flow jowmnk' 1 Thai Senior Paymrf, Reiidenfe.' 9 L37-5 Marrid: Fcbrzzf Carry- Clzildfm' Barbzfi War Rami: E52 of Seaman, ind 1 inDec. 1918. EW of Sac of the its tharmingffl Trust Building g 115 and told 251 University in lag llicharflionk , flirted to protec- aflfl Don Zllllloug OE' I Golf Club at Lxj Tgilioiford C 1, ll0W1jtII-ii. Wt E55 'N bra Rigid flfff 75 N Owoyd rectkgx boron VL? Service in 1 l when he port Corps K 00l, Dischl l l l l, iere close. l 5 lrd tell of I 1 UW0m1in' ro :ell ye! glflillli the 21 partner as pert as i, ken get rest 0il1S. Bank, 'ances Sulli- ith rank of ,, Ordnanff vVashl11gl0l ief of Old' f lst Lieut- who Well the WHL ills Ollf ll gr bus1nCS5 l l DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 177 after all. So, he went back to New York City and joined Arch Earle on the payroll of the Bankers Trust Company in 1923. Then on the hrst of January 1927 he moved uptown to the Chemical National for which institution he is now soliciting accounts. How about our S50 balance? Is that of any interest to you, Frank? Thomas Andrew Landregan f'cTom j Senior Partner, Landregan 81 Delano, lawyers, Security Trust Bldg., Lynn, Mass? Residence: 9 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. Married: February 11, 1918, in Lynn, Mass., to Gertrude hlildred Mc- Cart . Children: Barbara Anne, born December 29, 1927. War Record: Enlisted in the U.S. Navy on Dec. '11, 1917, with the rank of Seaman, 2nd Class. Promoted to Machinist's Mate, 1St Class. Disch. in Dec. 1918. EW of the Class have seen Tom, but we happen to be one of the few because one fine day while driving through that charmingfflj metropolis of Lynn we dropped off at the Security Trust Building and Tom made the Mayor wait while he greeted us and told about himself. He received his LL.B. from Boston University in 1919 but from 1919 to 1921 he was working for Richardson 81 Hill, a brokerage house in Boston. But, in 1922 he started to protect the interests of af selected list of clients there in Lynn and now he's quite a factor. He gets diversion from the arduous task of preparing briefs by playing golf at the Colonial Golf Club at Lynnfield and by bowling, or is it bridge playing, at the Oxford Club there in Lynn. And, we imagine that now and then Mrs. Landregan gives him a night or two so that he can go down to the Elks Club and see the boys. Stanley Vernon Lane f Stan j Residence: 7 5 Salem Street, Andover, Mass. No word received since 1917. 178 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Raymond Lang Last address incorrect. No word rece1ved s1nce 1917 A Edmund Langmead Lleutenant of Av1at1on, Un1ted States Army Luke F1eld Oahu, HRWHII Permanent Address 9318 Gorman Avenue Cleveland Oh1o W ar Record Enl1sted as a Cadet P1lot on January 26 1918 at School of M1l1tary Aeronautlcs Columbus, Oh1o Ass1gned to 54th Aero Squadron Frederlc Wllllam Le1ghton Fntz Last address mcorrect FTER hav1ng served w1th the Y M C A 1n England from May to December ln 1917 Fr1tZ returned to the UH1tCd States, and became an orgamzer for Armen1an Rehef 1n our Southern States On May 2 5 1918 he was called by the draft and ordered to report at Camp Grant, Ill Th1s he refused to do and more than that he openly avowed consc1ent1ous obj ect1on to any form of m1l1ta1'y SCIVICC, both combatant and non combatant As a result of th1s stand he was arrested on Sept 23 1918, and ult1mately sentenced to twenty years at the U S D1SC1Pl1H3TY Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, by a court mart1al wh1ch 1mposed sentence on Dec 13 1918 He commenced servmg h1s sentence on Feb 2 1919, and 1n Aug 7, 1919, was transferred to Alcatrez Island 1n San F ranc1sco Bay He was released from 1mpr1sonment on October 16, 1919 It would be very d1fHcult for us to put 1n wr1t1ng the melangri of thoughts wh1ch Hood to our m1nd as we thmk of F r1tz The war has gone and w1th lt went many convent1ons, both soc1al and econom1c Some men may choose to rave about Fr1tz and the part he drd not play 1n the war, but lt 18 our humble op1n1on that lf reports are true, and we bel1eve they are Fr1tz put 1n a tougher war from a phys1cal po1nt of v1ew than many men who may have covered the law by wear1ng a umform We served w1th the Regll , sd Iarflfmlf an bflilcd Rfguw roviflff and 2 , f 0 on0YW N c r0WD 1 m311ybOd man T md of U0 all e ld. OKC 1 ' sm yur, counts llh hun tell abs what the o C ow wet wh1ch max H+ 1. Sllfcmgu, C auiena 1 sg W at 0IRear L Ualltfmgcf Llill 3 llsch APU! OOPX HC 5 ll Ge 1- Whit gb H 110 tha brmed H new -1 HI Q3 tlwe half +3 mio 1 1 V ' ' - 9 arfffo mf A - I 'FLM - . th :fi A prC5f C . 1 . 7 Q7 . . . . - .. Igdl ' ' ' - 2 , my .' 9 s 0 ' A th .' V. 9 s - . . . . . - , we- , 1 . . V f xl . 7 Iea,St.H l ffe A n a Q u fic o ,,, Y . T 454 . d ' U liilyif . X 1 qv r' , J, I If. ' ' . 1. F- 7 . 0 u i I 1, :al 7, 9 1 JP ,,,,.,. A , 1.5.5 . , , 2 ' 5 U Q : U . . . Q Don - O H . ' , A 3 h .QA I - 9 X Q a . W ' A I 1 1 . I I f: 43 ii ' . , . ' ' ' fl-'J'f'::f? . 1 V 7f'l: -'Q ' 1 - Q .QL . 1' ' . . 'bl t' :Z ' A ' I, Egi ' Q . I ,Ji V . . , . . , 'B gf? . . . . . . -J l 5593. . 'l E . 1 ' ' V 2252 I . . . 7 fo . gt 5 0 I V . ' ' 7 M11 Eky 4 T Oahu: HHWQHA .Cu sis, at of lem bquadron, rl Eflgland from to the Lim our l by the dralt refused to do, .5 objection to in-combatant. 13. 1918, and Disciplinary mnial which :tl serviugllll 5 transferred released from 1 ' . 1 5 the mellllll lf F ritz. Tlf l th social and and the Pall tion Ll121l'll l in 3 tougher ho malhavc h the llfll' r L DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 179 lar Army, and what is more we served in defense of man ha d- . . 5' T. boiled Regular Army prisoners during their court martial trials . 9 and a tgougher man is not known than the inveterate rock-pile t' t h R l ar is o t e egu ar Army. Peculiarly enough they claim a code U u . esert, to rob, to maim and still preserve their dignity especially when a conscientious obj ector is thrown in their midst. We understand that Fritz withstood many bodily attacks while at Leavenworth and that he was a man through it all even if his code of ethics had led him into no end of trouble. He is an individualistic so least. He' has taken a common-law wife and they have been wan- ' working when they had to and of honor which permits them to d rt of a cuss to say the dering over these United States studying labor conditions and the socialistic possibilities in this country. We, for one, would welcome the opportunity of hearing him tell about it, 'cause it's a lot of fun, now and then, to know what the other fellow is thinking about. And, by the other fel- low, we may mean that man who cherishes ideas and ideals which may be diametrically opposed to our own. Donald Brainerd Litchard lc'Don l Salesman, Curtis Sz Sanger, investment bankers, 33 Congress St., Boston, Mas-s. Residence: 146 High Street, Brookline, Mass. Married: January 8, 1927, in Brookline, Mass., to Lucy Woods Briggs. War Recoral: Enlisted in the U.S. Navy on April 26, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class. Commissioned as Ensign on Dec. 27, 1917, and as Lieut. in April 1919. Stationed at Newport and other places. Disch. April 7, 1919, with the rank of Lieut. 1 HOOPS, my dear!! As, if and when Don gets married, Bachelors, look to your laurels -used to be a very popu- lar saying among the elite of the club-joining single crowd. But, what a blasting they took when out of the blue sky came the an- nouncement last January that he'd gone and done it. More than that, we have heard just as we're sending this to press that he's formed a new business connection which we hope will be recorded above when you read this. From 1921 until 192 5 Don was with 180 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN the Guaranty Company of New York. Most of that time was spent in their Boston office and we used to see quite a bit of him. Then in 192 5 he was made sales manager for B. J. Baker 51 Co. a Boston stock and bond firm, for which he worked until just recently. Rumor has it that he has gone with Curtis Cgl Sanger, also a bond and stock house and also of Boston. In what capacity or when we can't say. 1 Allen Winch Locke f Al j Surgeon, Travelers Insurance Co., 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Residence : QO Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass? Married : June 30, 1924, in Rochester, N. Y., to Florence Elizabeth Henry. Children: Dorothy Mary, born April 16, 1926. War Record .' Enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps. FTER leaving Hanover Al went down to Boston and at- tended the Harvard Medical School receiving his M.D. in 1921. From there he went to Worcester, Mass., where he was a resident physician at the City Hospital. Then he went to Gilbert- ville, Mass., and engaged in private practice which he gave up in 1926 to assume his present position. Lawrence Lockwood f Larry,'j Treasurer and Director, D. Pender Grocery Co., chain or retail grocery stores, Norfolk, Va. ' Residence : Virginia Beach, Virginia. M carried: June 21, 19-19, in Virginia Beach, Va., to Marguerite J. Rudolph. Chifdren: Marguerite Rudolph, born July 19, 1921, and Mary Holly, born July 20, 1923. W ar Record: Enlisted in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army, on June 15, 1917, and was honorably discharged immediately. Enlisted in the U.S. Navy Pay Corps on Aug. 1, 1917. Commissioned Ensign and promoted to Lieut. on Oct. 15, 1917, and to Lieut. on July 1, 1918. Spent nine months abo-ard the U.S.S. Agamemnon as assistant to the Supply Officer- Served for fifteen months as Commissary and Personnel Oflicer for Admin- istrator of Harbor Floating Equipment of Fifth Naval District. Four months as Supply Orodcer of the U.S.S. Brazos. Released at Cuba on J an- 31, 1920, with rank of Lieut. QRegular Navyj. C lt time i li 5 gum lui ha Sanger, t CaPHQiry l Was 'U' Mass. zabeih Hem' Eton and at. his M.D.1n iere he wasa mt to Gilbert. 16 gave up in mail grocery rc J. Piudolpll Mary H0lll1 , on June 15. cl in tllf U-S' d promotedlw 18. Spent Hill 1 Qficer. UPP 7 gr forAdU1ll' District Foul Cuba 011 Jw fIWe!f 191729 slim Swedish 'Flying Fool Ted Lonnquest Knowlton trying to get a book bargain in Paris- the Optimist ! ! exact. how' kenton doin? 111 1'0w1f 1 1 with diem uma! sr11iDix K I'W' to 365011111275 felon H 51ll'IHiSCd 3121? 6 W5 50 Lhfij' SSQITW1 Hl3iC5 2 good swf? How 21130111 iff L33 Thcodo: Lieutenant-'Kev' 3 Rc1idznre:1o1.1 Hers Sepicmbrz s Theodor: C' born H, if WC 01131 for mm H6165 his gm he lfft Hamm mFd5'191y I 51 U1 Naxjf Yard Insfpmnhf ,mm of dk 3 fthe fonvvin fdf11hE1 f . gEPtmb2hmE fx. 'IQIS to lhe Naval B? I DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ARRY clpntinued in civil life to keep accounts. To be more exact, owever, he was an accountant by trainin and h . . , s fr kept on doing 1t, that s all. After leaving the Navy he went with Arthur Young C0-, accountants in New York Cit and k d y wor e with tiiemszuntil 1921 when he shifted his allegiance to Town send, iX Pogson. Then in 1923 he went down to Norfolk d fell to accounting on behalf of A. Lee Rawlings 81 Co It is oziily surmised that the Pender Company saw him work and liked his ways so they signed him up as their treasurer in May 1926 That makes a good story anyway, and it's barely possible that it's true. How about it, Larry? 181 Theodore Clayton Lonnquest Q 'fTed l Lieutenant-Naval Aviator-Aircraft Squadrons, Battle Fleet, U.S. Navy, San Diego, Califfk Resicie1zce.' 1014 Flora Ave., Coronado, Calif. Married: September 15, 1923, in Pensacola, Fla., to Alice Marie Born Chzldren: Theodore Clayton, Jr., born February 24, 1925, and Dorothy Elaine, born September 30, 1926. H, if we only had a class full of Ted Lonnquests. Ask him f for dope, money or what not and he's on the job in a sec- ond. Here's his story just as he tells it covering the entire time since he left Hanover. In July 1917 I fell into a long queue of other Dartmouth men at the Navy Yard, Boston, and enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force. In September 1917 I was commissioned as an Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., and sent to Chatham on Cope Cod to look after the construction of the Naval Air Station-which at that time con- sisted of the following items: Qal one tract of rolling, wind swept Cape Cod foreshore, fbj one roll of blueprints under my arm. I certainly felt like Eleazar Wheelock and 'Vox Clamantis' and all that sort of thing. Cape Cod was my station for nearly two years. In September 1918 I was commissioned a Lieutenant Cj.g.j U.S.N.R.F. After the completion of the Naval Air Station I was sent to the Naval Balloon School at Akron, Ohio. From there my 5 S 182 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN next jump was to Pensacola, Florida, where I completed the course at the Naval Airship School and received a designation as a Naval Aviator QL.T.A.j. After several months' duty in com- mand of various N.Pt. Airships I was sent to the H.T.A. Flight School, completing the course and receiving a designation as a Naval Aviator QH.T.A.j. About this time I was commissioned a Lieutenant, U.S.N.R.F., and shortly afterwards transferred to and commissioned as a Lieutenant in the Regular Navy. Follow- ing a tour as an instructor in the Aviation Training Schools I was sent in June 1922- to begin the course in Aeronautical Engineer- ing at the Navy Post-Graduate School at Annapolis. This is a two years course, the second year being at Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology I completed the course in June 1924, blos sommg out with an M S degree from M I T lVIy neXt assignment, after a brief tour in the Bureau of Aero nautics, was to the aircraft carrier Langley which brought me around to San Diego where I joined Observation Squadron Two, at that time strutting its stuff in De Haviland 4B s In the spring of 192 5 catapult installations on the battle ships were completed and the First and Second Observation Squadrons were put aboard the battleships with UO planes I was transferred to the Pennsylvania as Senior Aviator, with additional duty as Engineer Officer of Observation Squadron One This proved a most enjoyable tour of duty involving cruis mg and flying at Panama, Hawaii, Samoa, Australia and New Zealand From the Pennsylvania I was transferred to my present duty as Engineer and Construction Oflicer on the Staff of the Commander Aircraft Squadrons, Battle Fleet This is one of the most interesting of our aviation groups, and includes fighting, observation, scouting, torpedo and utility squadrons as well as the Langley and two tenders One of the interesting groups, as I said, and if you ask us, one of the finest in this or any other United States Navy adv H La voila, Ted Everytime we see naval air stunts in the movies or the roto gravure section we look for Ted but as yet our diligent search has not been rewarded However, if any of you see the boy in 254' action plf ard UW' J th0Ugh he 1 1 dutiCS and 2' the llffll I, Vice Prcsi: Refzlicncfs Il Of Mmfdg Juv 4 Clzilr1'ren.' -lf?-51' War Raimi' ll. 0fPI'1V3If i f - Omaha Dx'-J PIER c thotga Ioallght so 'lf Machine Cc, I 0 lg buthe rathc lhflll Q0 Lila ' aboutlf. O1 W Ulf Yu 5, ul ization HH on U TTU1 W mlm 4 rt if S s 1 . n . 4 - N ll T rwilwm 2 . mm' 4 f' H . 'r'41-IA? Q l ... w,yw,,,gH. '--ass Mid F., ,Mn I. if -.. H ,z QQ. E, -....1Qmdm,, 1 li lf it -173 .' pf Lrg Xicolglm l 5 Q. wifi ' . -... 7? E, . , .ze iglrblus- 1 . 5- ? -v . 1- J'..f.:a01illl0- lf i - v . V1.11f'. biofilm, 1. 1 A 1 if IW +1 1 a nn 1 f. N , Two, 1 rw 'f fb T. V 1 I I I. ga :te mine 1. -i ri: Oaervaim A U3 j , f Ku 21:05, rifn . lr .fre 111131: bflllldlll if H 7.v':fi'fL12CU15'l x -fffslir Nfl rev ily E . ,, iwrf p ,.... 7 1' Y fx -1: e1f1C0llhigf in j N, .0 1 W iyl an--f Y: gflwpsv V., my .1l,e: .f' Af',17ULlEr0w 1 giilfgglfmh P .,, ag ' M. 1.1 L, X . l sl DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 183 action please send word to headquarters so that we can have rec- ord of it. Judging from the trend of his report it would seem as though he were more of a kiwi right now, what with executive duties and all, together with a home in Coronado. Gee, but that's the life!! - . Henry Allbee Loudon Q Hank j Vice President, Lawrence Press, 797 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Residence .' 11 Governor's Ave., Winchester, Massfk Married: June 4, 1921, in Boston, Mass., to Laura Jane Chandler. Children .' Jeanne, born October 2, 1922, and Lois, born October 17, 19.24. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston, Mass., on Nov. 17, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Balloon Div., Air Service, U.S. Army. Stationed at Fort Omaha. Disch. there on Nov. 27, 1918, with the rank of Flying Cadet. FTER drifting around in the air for a year or so Hank thought that Springfield, Vermont, would be a good place to alight so he dropped oi at the plant of the Jones 81 Lamson Machine Co. and served them as their advertising manager from 1918 to 192 5. He didn't start right in as advertising manager, but he rather spent about a year doing one thing and another for them so that he knew their work well enough to tell the world about it. Of course, Springfield has its attractions but it obviously isn't a metropolis so Hank decided to get a little bit nearer to civilization and in 192 5 he 'moved to Boston and went into the formation of the Lawrence Press-an indirect successor of the old Earnshaw Press with which Sherm Smith was so familiar. Bruce Alan Ludgate, Jr. Salesman, Linoleum Division of the Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, 'Paft Residence: Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Married : June 12, 1926, in Lancaster, Pa., to Elizabeth Sener Stauffer. War Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Assigned to 104th Ord. Depot Co. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal. Promoted to Sergt. and to ordnance sergt. Transf. to Field Artillery and was sent to Ofhcers- Train- 184 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN l K on July 27 1918 Was commissioned ing School at Camp Tay OT, Y-1 v - u 2nd Lieut., EA. Disch. at Camp Taylor on Dec. 22, 1918, wlth the rank of 2nd Lieut. RUCE started his business career as a solicitor for Brad- ' ' ' h 1 18 h street's out in Pennsylvania and during t e year 9 e managed to get enough inside dope on the whys and wherefores . . . . . b . h h of credit so that he felt sufliciently inspired to take a Jo wit t e Pittsburgh Iron 81 Steel Co. A year and a half later he went down to Philadelphia and spent two years getting advertising experi- ence with the very successful firm of N. W. Ayer 81 Son. But in 1923 he felt that he would rather be back in the vicinity of Lancaster so he took his present position and there you are. Ralph Lynch Q Sandy j Physician, 6668 Woodwell St., Pittsburgh, Pa. War Record : Enlisted at Pittsburgh, Pa., o-n May 6, 1917, with rank of Private in the Medical Dept. U.S. Army. Attached to Base Hospital No. 27. Transf. to Infantry. Served in the A.E.F. from Sept. 27, 1918, to March 26, 1919. Disch. at Camp Dix on April 1, 1919, with rank of 1St Sergt. NCE out of the service Sandy started to carry out his origi- nal plans of becoming a doctor. He attended the Medical School at the'University of Pennsylvania and in 1923 received his M.D. As far as we know he has been around home ever since he got through, but we haven't heard from him since 1923. Earl Roach McCarthy C'Mac -l Clinical Assistant in Surgery, Rush Medical College, 122 South ' Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Residence .' 808 Hill Road, VVinnetka, Ill? M africa? : October 20, 1923, in Winnetka, Ill., to Elizabeth Kirk MCEWCI1. War Record: Enlisted on May 2, 1917, in theiMedical Corps with the rank of Private for research work. Transf. to the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice on Aug. 10, 1918. Promoted to corporal and then to sergt. Stationed at .Camp Crane and other places. Disch. Dec. 19, 1918. 'K I i USN in I I ' ii e ll j0b with the rbi: iveuidown c Q I i ming CXper1- l :kS0I1.B11tinV the vicinity of L T F011 are. i .PL I F i I 917' Wh rankof i Base Hospital No. Sega 27, 1918,to 5 i. wish rankof ISI K out his origi- icd the Medical s I1 1923 received hmm ever since Q 3 i me 1923. i HJ gy, zzz 501151 fi wi WEL al CUYPS with .gal Warflff Sm' 41151. Slldmled at i i 4' a May uf um 0 , , ff,,,f ,-A 4 1, IQLY r Our Art Editor Harrison lVIoOreary in a very recent special studio portrait Colors Missing See the Signature 1 i , i uw f ' J i Q Fifi ffl ' Ji f iddf Q QQDU Nw? umm ' NW mf 0.42 1 T Illfmc .1 x. c. 501' 6.14. N T ' BUG' in J fU v yw rr ,7 mm Wfgxwl WUKLMC af-L mEmvk,,N Udmgmmx W hits rua, X. -. A wif , if 3 ,A 3 ICHHW to U x .t I Ml A 5 mgf'1 'f'f1 14:5 i f' N i bfi ,1 bluff, I '4 A' - fu'- Itmtc Lf3F,?f. v mxiwiefti ' 1 Yffffiliflf ' A meQ11fazff.g ' 1' 1 1, 1.. , , W1 ' .E . 'J H 9iCFii'ii1'i! Kiiflfr 1.' li. 9f:.tf - .1 Q' 5 gif!! 1:4 xl 1 ,sight l M.. i in ix iii' t fhiff, .l ' s . Upggtvrf . ' 3-.3 2' ' 4 it 'n 'v 1 3- 1 CWPUYIQ. A jv K 'X 4 1 Ea E mzifwr l Mihtrhu: R! .Hi 521 5 CN I 'L Ati v 1 r DARTMOUTH CGLLEGE 185 ARL has taken this study of medicine very seriously indeed. First off, he went out to the University of Chicago when he left Hanover and in 1917 he was given a B.S. degree. In 1921 he added an lVI.S. to his collection plus an M.D. both of which were from the University of Chicago. Right now he is in Vienna study- ing surgery and one of his supplementary tasks is collaboration on a book on Surgery of the Thyroid Gland. Perhaps it would be more accurate to say that Dr. Breitner of Vienna is writing the book and Earl is assisting. However, Earl expects to translate it into English so to that extent it's his book. In sending the pic- tures which you see Earl says that they report him as looking very much the same as when he prowled the streets of Hanover except that his hat is hiding several gray hairs which might make him look a bit older if they could be seen. In a letter he says, We should have the reunion here QViennaj for the Austrians are past masters at celebrations, and then you see Carlsbad is very close and some of the boys might have need of it when the cele- bration is over. Now we ask you, isn't that a worth while sug- gestion? All those in favor say-etc. Harrison Benedict McCreary Commercial Artist, 147 West 23rd St., New York City. Residence: 204 Nutley Avenue, Nutley, N. Jfk Married : June 1, 1920, in Wellesley Hills, Mass., to Helen Osgood Chan- dler of New York City. Children: Ruth Chandler, born March 21, 1922. War Record: Enlisted at N. Y. C. on May 3, 1917, with the rank of Pri- vate in the 107th U.S. Infantry. Spent eight months in training in N. Y. C. and in Spartanburg, S. C. Contracted pneumonia at Spartanburg and was given a surgeon's certificate of discharge on Dec. 24, 1917, with the rank of Corporal. VER since he left Hanover Harrison has been coming strong as a commercial artist. To a certain extent that word com- mercial may sound crude and not aesthetic but the fact remains thathe has done some very good work which many so-called artists would be glad to have called their own. Specifically he 186 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN supplied the cover for the Saturday Evening Post on October 16, 1926, the cover for f'Collier's on June 26, 1926, and the cover for Eve1ybody's,' in October 192 5. Not to mention nu- merous and periodical contributions to Life, Judge, Peo- ple's Home J ournal, and the others which have already been mentioned. All these accomplishments seem most natural when we remember the work he did for the Jacko while he was at Hanover. It might be well to realize that ever since his physical difhculties in the army the boy has romped through one illness after another, but here's his own story. My wife has held the fort while a glittering array of surgeons have removed from me everything acknowledged removable, including a gall bladder and appendix last spring 619265. If modern surgery should de- cree that some other items were of doubtful value to the works, I'd be sure to have a pain in that region and lose the organ next morning. I should be glad to furnish inside information to any Seventeener contemplating a visit to St. Luke's Hospital, The Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose 31 Throat, or the Orange Memorial Hospital. I can also recommend the services of some very eificient nurses-fSanborn'and the other 'bitter enders, please notejf' In- cidentally, Mrs. McCreary, the wife who f'has held the fort, is an Exhibiting Member of the Association of Women Sculptors and Painters. For the life of us we can't remember where we've seen work by her or pictures of that work, but we do know that the name of Helen Osgood 'Chandler is very familiar. Who'll help us out? All in all this family is just about as artistic as the Porter Perrin family is literary-or should we say educational? Norman Estes McCulloch f Norm j Proprietor, N. E. McCulloch, dealer in cotton and rayon yarns, 84 Broad St., Pawtucket, R. I. Residence : 12 Howard Ave., Pawtucket, Pm. Ifk Married : October 17, 192 5, in Pawtucket, Pt. I., to Mary Elisabeth Pohl- son. Children : Norman Estes, Jr., born July 21, 1926. War Record: Enlisted in Hanover, N. H., on June 17, 1917, with the rank NTHXN d dd . 9-6, lnddel td! Z0 mentionnu d T' ' ..J U c M 'Misa dd VE been na ' fllmlwh J -While hew in if mf his Physidd 3581? e F Prmoved from me 1 glldd bladder Y-122217 Should do Niue to !.d1CWOIdKS, dleorgannen me hm heldrh f V i zaiommrion to Hllfd he Hapital, ' Omge Memoriald i fqlfjf very edicient f picnic noted. In- Ls-'hrid me fort, iS W-:men SCUIPWE where we'vf 3 R dg know that f fm1mf.Wh0'H :E 15 3769.66 as tht E my cdgC3Id0I12dd Iormvd 3.1 mm Fam' 1, lm Eliiabdh Pod . and .19'7 I'hthcr F 7 i 1 d I x .f , SJ Doc Eafrl McCarthy on the Champs de Champs in Vienna Ed McGowan the Maine worsted Icing Jim McGowan of cfracker fame N ofrm and Junior McCulloch ol Priviff ff Areenal ffm' u llfllair SM! ls, 1918 1913, Chafff Sffl Sept' 5 Z0 -l Is- 11,1918 Dil Efomg note. l and friend fl? killed just :- noticed that gmdv at tm- and proper 37 J- Baelz from l , learn the tc 1' running than a lot or play tennis g these sports 'Q boating? we H Trap llfllllikffi qi ye War Rffgff 5 I1 md Cl355- Staf mlill Plff fb. llSl191S. Dislk lee C135 Le llllsfanz NI.. ' Q.. Q: llllm' ce t unkind. X Q ,Y L I ' lily N V 1, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 187 of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal from July 20, to Sept. 8, 1917. Transf. to the 302nd Mobile Ordn. Repair Shop which was attached to the 77th Div. Went overseas on April 28, 1918. Served in the Baccarat Sector QDefensivej July 11, to Aug. 1, 1918, Chateau-Thierry Offensive Aug. 15, to Sept. 5, 1918, Ve51e-A1Sne Sept. 5 to 15, 1918, and Meuse-Argonne Qboth phasesj Sept. 25, to Nov. 11, 1918. Disch. on Aug. 1, 1919, with the rank of Ordnance Sergt. EF ORE leaving Nomfs war recordf' let us add this one note, I underwent the trying ordeal of burying a good pal and friend of 1917, Aft Wheeler, with whom I was when he was killed just north of Chateau-Thierry. In addition it should be noticed that Norm received an appointment for post-Armistice study at the classic Edinburgh University--as was quite fitting and proper in the case of a good member of the Clan McCulloch. Back from Princes Street and King Arthur's Seat he started in to learn the textile business from the yarn up and down. Today he's running his own business and successfully, too, which is more than a lot of the textile magnates can say. He even gets time to play tennis and golf in and around Pawtucket and he varies these sports with casual attention to yachting-or should we say boating? Well, what is it anyway? ' V 1 Harvey Alger McEwen f Mac l Treasurer, McEwen Brothers, Wellsville, New York. Residence : 51 Maple Avenue, Wellsville, N. Y. . W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on Dec. 11, 1917, with rank of Seaman, 2nd Class. Stationed, at Bumkin Island for two months and at Common- wealth Pier for three months. Transf. to Portsmouth Navy Yard in Au- gust 1918. Disch. at Portsmouth on Dec. 11, 1918, with rank of Yeoman, ist Class. Edwin Wilbur McGowan fc'Ed l Assistant Manager and Director, Wyandotte Worsted Co-., Waterville, Me. Residence: 24 Gilman St., Waterville, Meflf Married : May 8, 1920, in Scarsdale, N. Y., to Irma K. Gilman. 188 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Children : Edwin Wilbur, .I r., bo-rn November 22, 1922, and Thomas C., born July 15, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at N. Y. C. on April 18, 1917, with rank of Private in the 107th Infantry. Trained in N. Y. C. until Sept. 1917 then went south with the regiment to Spartanburg, S. C. Went overseas on May 10, 1918. Saw action at Ypres, Mount Kemmel, Cambrai, and St. Quentin. Wounded by a machine gun bullet in action near Le Catelet on Sept. 29, 1918. In hospital until March 1919. Disch. at Camp Upton, N. Y., on March 13, 1919, with the rank of Corporal. Q D went right from New York City to Waterville, Maine, and although weare tempted to say something about Usube lime to ridiculous we'll refrain because Ed is a good friend of ours. Good' as Waterville may be we've always noticed a very pronounced expression of satisfaction on Ed's face when he has shown up at the various football parties. And, incidentally, we're always glad to see him because he certainly adds life to them. We understand indirectly that he's a very good business man and that hels doing extremely well in behalf of himself, family and Wyandotte Worsted Co. QGeorge Gregory please note, and so may any bond salesman who thinks that he can make any money after he's made the trip up to Watervillej James Henry McGowan f Mac Q Salesman, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., 226 Causeway St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 6 Brooks Park, Medford, Mass? Married: October 12, 1925, in Medford, Mass., to Dorothy Elizabeth Curran. ROM February 1918 to January 1921 Mac was the super- visor of the automatic telephone service at the Bureau of War Risk Insurance at Washington, D. C. In 1921 he signed on as a salesman for the Mecca Products Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, and we hasten to add that they had nothing to do with the ciga- rette business. Their products were paints, oils and soap. Then in 1922 Mac went home to Medford and became a cost accountant for the American Radio and Research Corporation. This organi- Z3tl0U1 In ,Hd arf 1rfemPf5 Y HQWCVUQ with 3115 Mar left tionaln YO R Dircctc Residence: lj Married : Ap Children: An War Rami: of Quartcrmz Str and then fmineswfepcy and to U.S.S. 1913, to J use Pffsfnr at due lllSEll. ,lung AC W it Wa i919 hf bee Wetersbu, lil? Qghm 1 N C in School of thu lstill 3 gieemllllllt Ar th me DC C H101 End Tum? 'Ulf th 1 cis O11 M34 lo l 135, 'J NP' v.lL Heil, Xxx' on g about 'gut 1 QP-bd triendtf 10 Iliifl 21 Yep! 1 C 'When he hr icntdly, welt fe to them.Wf 12555 man and .axe any money 1, l 3-ztocliv E file' if 7' 503 EN ml Thomasc 1 ., l mls ' - 1 EN Otpnllle i EH Wtnt S l . 'Qllfllhnl 1' i 3 Q I 1 1 mile, Mme, A pw P E 9 l. l, F 1 1 r V 9. 5 TX , . r' I , . E ' g:L: - 11 EF.. 1 'v'? ff note, and so . . Q, Mass. B-.ff .0 lizabfil A me Super ' Bureau0 sigufdll li . 'ith LW' , Then Q :auf Tnii UW .1353 accom DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 189 zation, if We remember rightly, was the first broadcasting station in and around Boston and we seem to remember their first feeble attempts to entertain by the novv universal medium of the air. However, for some reason or another things didn't go so well With this firm and in 1924 or shortly after they struck a snag. Mac left them in April of 1924 and went to Loose-Wiles for which firm he has been meeting the competition of the 'cNa- tional to the best of his ability. Robert Armstrong McKenney Q Mac j -Director, Petersburg Savings and Trust Co., Petersburg, Va. Residence: 1700 So. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Vaik Married .' April 28, 1920, in Petersburg, Va., to Katherine Friend Jones. Children : Ann Pickrell, born September 21, 1926. W ar Recarci: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on March 28, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class, U.S. Navy. Went to Marblehead Training Sta. and then assigned to U.S.S. Virginia. Later assigned to U.S.S. Comber fminesweeperj, U.S.S. Admiral Qilagship of group No. 2 minesweepersj and to U.S.S. Israel, a destroyer. Served in foreign Waters from Sept. 18, 1918, to June 4, 1919. Served with the trans-Atlantic convoy and was present at the laying of the Gibraltar barrage and the Dalmatian riots. Disch. June 6, 1919, with the rank of Quartermaster, 1St Class. AC Went back to school upon receiving his discharge- but it was the University of Virginia and not Dartmouth. In 1919 he became a clerk for the Banking Trust 81 Mortgage Co. in Petersburg and in 1921 he was made an assistant treasurer by the same institution. In September 1924 I entered the Law School of the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., where Istill am, now in my third and last year. I expect to get my de- gree in June and will attempt to practice law in Petersburg, Va. At the moment he is also a director for the Petersburg Savings and Trust Co., although that doesn't interfere with classes and does yield a five dollar gold piece-or is it a ten, Mac? 190 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Roland Copeland MacGown f Mac l Science Teacher and Athletic Coach, Middleboro High School, Middleboro, Mass. Residence: 45 Courtland S-t., Middleboro, Mass? M arriezi : July 18, 1922, in Sandusky, Ohio, to Zella Kent. Children : Jane, born March 2, 1924, and Nancy, born July 2, 1925. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on April 13, 1917, with rank of Seaman, 1St Class, U.S. Navy. Trained at the Marblehead Training Camp and then attended the First Naval Dis-trict Ofiicers Cadet School at M.I.T. in Cambridge. Was commanding officer of S.C. No. 3 5 based with sub-chasers at Plymouth, England. Was on S.C. No. 271 when she made her trip to Archangel. Disch. at Brooklyn Navy Yard on Sept. 12, 1919. EITHER Scotty Rutherford nor Mac make any mention of the fact that they saw each other during this trip to Russia, but to any land-lubber it Would seem almost impossible to make such a trip on such a craft as the S.C. No. 271. Without at least passing one another on the Boat Deck or the Poop Deck or in the Engine Room. Or maybe they Weren't speaking to one another on account of a difference in rank. Mads career since leaving Russia has been varied to say the least. He started out Working for Lever Brothers at their Cambridge soap plant. Then he Went west to Cleveland where he Worked ina bank and ran a variety store. From there he Went to Middleboro to become a teacher, Which. is probably' the last thing he expected he'd be doing, or maybe he was planning for it all the time. Who can tell? - . Arthur Pius Maclntyre fC'Spike l Comptroller, Lever Brothers Co., soap manufacturers, 164 Broadway, Cambridge, Nlass. Residence: 51 Montrose St., Somerville, Massfki PIKE enlisted in the RedlCross but before his assignmC11'C had been completed the Armistice had been signed and his order for overseas duty were withdrawn. He had been Working for the F ox Film Company in New York City when this took 'W Q 1 i ew mst' School, Q lens. viii! lrgmk of Seaman I Pmmg CMP oh NM! at M.I.Tlm? Utd mth subchaserss Sh' made her tripml U- 1919 E 1 me anYH1enti0ni dum? lhis trip mi 2 almost impoesiblei C. No. 271 without? i or the Poop Doki me toonel Slaos career Sinai use. He started of soap plant. E in a bank and roi .ilcboro to becomeag if Uptfflfd ghg rime. Who I I Spikenl rf! 164 Broadway if E :foie hii assigmm r bt!!! Signed 'lc hild been WWE City whfn this Sam M ac ' Spike Mac- Gray hairs, moustache and all Russ M aw' Dick and Barbara Marschat 16's Barbara that's squinting! , n Y P ,I X L MCU W 1. pffff A i MU- ' X ,.o ' sid Dm - ac 1 -4 M001 1 m1g,Hfs Liihf bzt 1 3 BIKE Z1 9 WV.-fy' .CMI .Ulm , . gn. f Rm: ' Wifi: w' 3115 ms: ' - JJ ' Quai-' H- . ! v 75: .. uk L :sky 1' f V... any M R -Cs., I-'Yu' I -f Q, iiriif 3. , - -4 , 1 , wb. Wi K.. DA, flfffif V, Ny, 'K-in ' Q. ,mzlx I w i , 1255 A' 'GI .-. ,Q DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 191 place, and later he returned to Boston where he worked for the Exchange Trust during the day while he studied accounting in the evening. He also put in some time with the Loose-Wiles Bis- cuit C0-, but left there ill 1922 to associate with Lever Brothers. 'CAt present am President of the National Association of Oflice Managers-working hard to hold down a job with Lever Broth- ers Co. and help keep the country clean. Sometimes I get discour- agedbut then there is always a football season, Class reunion or a good reason for a trip to Hanoverf' Quite true, Spike, quite true. Heas acquired several very becoming gray hairs and a mous- tache but outside of that he's just the same. q Samuel Robinson MacKillop Q'CSam j Stock and Bond Trader, Jackson :Sz Curtis, investment bankers and brokers, 19 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 8 Harvard Terrace, Allston, Massfk Married: July 3, 1918, in St. John, New Brunswick, to Dorothy Mar- garet Creighton. i I RCM July 12, 1917, until January 1, 1919, Sam was en- gaged in statistical work for the Ordnance Department at Washington, D. C. Then he went north to Boston and made a job for himself with Jackson 31 Curtis which has never been relin- quished. ln addition to his activities as a trader he is a trustee of the Jackson 81 Curtis Associates. He's just as much of a golf fiend as ever and we advise that anyone who plays him remember two very important points. First, that he's Scotch, and second, that he's a trader by profession. If you get nicked in the face of this advice we can only say that the next time you may heed our words of warning. . John Edward MacMartin f'CMac Q Minister, First Congregational Church, Wolfeboro, N. H. Resiafence: Wolfeboro, N. H. A Married: June 29, 1918, in Boston, Mass., to Ruth Batchelder. I Chzldren: Marion' Patricia, born June 29, 1919, Edward Burton, born 192 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN January 3, 1921, Warren Joseph, born May 3, 1922, Donald Ellery, born September 28, 1923, and Frank Fosdick, born March 26, 1925. War Record: Commissioned at.Boston on Aug. 1, 1918, with rank of ist Lieut. in the Chaplain's Corps, U.S. Army. Spent six weeks at the Chap- 1ain's School at Camp Taylor, Ky. Served with the 97th Engineers. Disch. at Camp Leach, D. C., on Dec. 18, 1918, with rank of 1st Lieut. I I BOM July 1917 to April 1918 Mac was assistant pastor at the First Congregational Church in Toledo, Ohio. When he had been frustrated in his attempt to get overseas with the Army he wentlup to Andover, Mass., and became pastor of the Congre- gational Church in North Andover. He was there from February to August 1919 and then went over the other side of Boston to Mansfield where he was pastor of the Congregational Church until 1924 when he was called to Wolfeboro. He is a rival for Wayne Palmer's honors as the proudest father in 1917 and we are forced to delegate second position to Mac because Wayne was the father of five before he was. We'd like nothing better than to have all the MacMartin and Palmer kids back in Hanover for the Reunion, and it would almost seem as if we'd have to stage a special program for their amusement. Who can tell, maybe we will. Raymond Stuart MacMurray f Mac j Quarry Superintendent, River Products Co., lime stone, Johnson Co., Bank Bldg., Iowa City, Iowa. Residence.' 721 North Linn St., Iowa City, Iowafk W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., on July 27, 19171 with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 1St Lieut. Stationed at Camp Dodge, Ia., with the Depot Brigade from Sept. to Dec. 1918. Went overseas with the 804th Pioneer Beg. on Sept. 12, 1918. Saw action in Meuse-Argonne Offensive from Sept. 29, to Nov. 11, 1918. After the Armistice was transf. to 304th Supply Co. and later to Co. No. 3 at Brest. Disch. at Camp Dix on Aug. 28, 1919, with the rank of 1st Lieut. 2 UST sort of a roughneck, you know. After the war I went into the Texas oil fields on my own hook and won and lost. The out-of-doors was in my blood so I drifted into highway engi- ncmng in In A in 31' 1051357 CW? M' rmffnw' supf but You HCI .. dalltlniviif judsf fr ll.: give 110- Tm' 5' H, Publ: A 1iUlll'75 R: ilanizd: Jw lflildrm: Ditfiflf War Ram: Iz. late in l'.S. llrllu :Q :...LQ,, ...ev . ivs K-1 2 .. qi-lzllikl, .3 lllglllxfi' YU lldllii bfif. fc' hedtappgg L. nm? lhfill Mimi? DZ' Rtllllfhff: 1-t. LA l ' 5 gamfi: 020211: kdm? Barr N WaTRffFTf: I- M52 lla il Tm 1' filling 5.171 fl NUJKAV t, liege, 7 I- . Un ' vf':2:.Hi hhaynewh better hihlhllhha w :fi 5.1h'El0Sh'hghf' V' L , . 1 1 nl. ' L. '1 Ellen hum . 9 1 A 1 - ' is ' Q 'i A 1' 1, m h ,x'1 E 1- ' 1131- . . 'TIS limi? itll i L I r . hhh 2:3-fin . 1 '- L' 1 Lim hh' A ffm 9330111 i Y 1 .,10. Whmhe 4 th wh fihfmhhhi .35 il! dit r 4 'r 07 Boston 'av'. . i 2-421. 1 lui ' hh? fgiizsmh Church H 1 mmh , mgnandhi 1 l K. E F ir HRHOYEIIOI h :. Hlihihhhill i h xilh. i 1' ISK. 5 V' LN ul- 77, V , -n 11. . iifxr' , gy mow . I - f I 3. 1 S , h '. i X11-SMI ' 1,1 C 'lf Lf? Lien -5.1 war Wg x ' fn ,,.,, 5Qg11W9l0lh. , E Y P 5 1 r h F DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 193 neering in TeXas, and in 1925 came to' Iowa where I have been working in the construction department with the Iowa Highway Commission until recently I was offered a position as quarry Superintendent with the River Products Co. No, not married yet, but you never can tell, I may get old and foolish one of these days. Anyway she lives in - and-well come over and judge for yourself. It looks bad, lhlac, and we are forced to remind you that you're supposed to light a good fight before you give up. The honor of the Old Guard is at stake! 2 Russell Walden Marr fc'Russ h Public Accountant, 225 West 34th St., New York Cityfk Residence: 410 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Married : June 9, 1922, in Lynn, Mass., to Dorothy Mildred Woodill, Children: Dorothy Frances, born August 1, 1923. War Record: Enlisted on May 12, 1917, with the rank of Boatswailfs Mate in the U.S. Navy. Overseas from June 3, 1918, to Dec. 19, 1918. Disch. Jan. 13, 1919. V USS studied to become a certified public accountant and he qualified as such in Massachusetts. Right now he is operat- ing in New York City but he's quite a stranger to his classmates and has been for ten years. Every now and then we see him, but he disappears as suddenly as he appeared. Where will he be seen next? Richard Anthony Marsch'at f'cDick In Charge of Import Division, S. H. Kress 81 Co., 5-10-25-cent sto-res, 1 14 Fifth,Ave., New York City. P Residence: 205 East 17th St., New York City? Married: October 13, 1920, in West Newton, Mass., to Elizabeth Newhall. Children: Barbara, born July 3, 1922. 4 ' W dr Record: Enlisted at N. Y. C. on May 24, 1917, with Tank Of Seaman, 1St Class, U.S. Navy. Trained at Pelham Bay, N. Y., from May to Dec. 1917. Transf. to Naval Aviation in Dec. 1917. Was at M.I.T. Naval Aviation School from Feb. 18, to May 9, 1918, and at Pensacola from May to Sept. 1918. Stationed at U.S. Naval Air Station at Chatham, F h 1, v 1 1 .ir fl ,h th 7 . h -I I 'z hh il 1 h F. h P 4 1 1 h V, h 1 . hh 194 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Mass., from Sept. 1, 1918, until his discharge at Boston on May 19, 1919, with rank of Ens-ign. I Y business, since I got out of the Navy, has been Foreign Trade. Matters Went smoothly until the slump hit this business in 1922. Shortly after that I was out of a job and thought at that time that I would get out of that line of business altogether, but I finally landed in my present position. Inciden- tally, We understand that although Dick isn't blessed With a high- faluting title the position Which he has is one of importance in that line of Work. For a While Dick was With the Czecho-Slovak Sz American Corporation and then in 1922 he Was in business for himself. That is doubtless when he felt the depression of business the most., I-Ie's losing his hair and he's even a little bit thinner, but outside of that he looks just the same when he puts in a regular appearance at the Class dinners in New York. ' Harold Whitney Mason f 'cHap j Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, Dunham Bros. Co., Wholesale boots ' and shoes, 135 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. A , Residence: 6 North St., Brattleboro, Vt. C M africa? .' March 17, 1918, in Brattleboro, Vt., to Evelyn Hawley Dunham. Children: George Dunham, born September 16, 1921. I W ar Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal, Camp Meade, Camp Upton, and Springfield Armory. Attached to the Air Service and later sent to Ordnance Officers Training School at Camp Meade. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. and on May 6, 1918, Went over- seas. Saw service in the Toul Sector and in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Disch. at Washington on'Feb. 22, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. AP shook the povvderfgunj from his hair, put his discharge papers in the lining of his coat, said C'Au revoir to Presi- dent Wilson in Washington, and headed north. Strange as it may seem-and yet not so strange at that-he Went right through Worcester and didn't stop until he'd landed safe and sound in Brattleboro. Of course, it should be observed that he'd taken him- self a Mrs. Mason during the War and inasmuch as she was in W, WZ.. fjuif l'l'YC:l5 'A H11 V r'02W1 r, N 4 , 0.3, i W mlfmflflh. I lfomffbi Bm Qi! . lifter vi T5'l 1 'J 1-' 'y gwalmf., A -- 'fv' ' Vjjpclf .- , fi fl ' L .Ln rdif FC ffm: .1 'Ci ro: :En i llif -- . .u,lfT1..ffTZifr2J 15:5 A Mfm. .122 -1 fr ,gy Cay gf... K . 'seed with N ,... ., , h. AX v 1 'Wx 2 in MLK' I ' 91l91 1 v5eenF1,,igu 111111 W . 'b .. lo li .2213 of hmm farm lnciden- A 1111 3931311111 gl ff r111111111111l if 13 bU5ll113SSl0l ' 'xsslozi of bum ....,f:b1t1h11111,, ,1 1 ,'51 tc: me putsml 1111 ' XS. l 1 D 1 ii in 1 1 C wholesale lm 1'- ' fo 1 1 1 5 E 11: llixler Dllllilll -gjywitlltllifml ' 4 1 in 1, 1 11. ,Mg 1g11'11111111f 1 Xvjjlg-IT, 1 Training Sflllllfl . A 11118, Wenlowi' 'j l f Jil ,,.,1g51:nne OW mf Lieut , 415111111111 .L 'j1j'1'111lln lflvlm , irraiiiailml ,. ith! lhloll - jgf' - .-2 .fx 'n .. fl' V 11 by ,gd gikeul' ' 21 . hfl 1 1 1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 195 Brattleboro what else could he do? 'We the livest little boot and shoe expert north of North Ad ams, sout of Claremont, WeSt of Keene and east of Troy. He's president of the Stowell Company in Florence, director Nelson Co. in Worcester, treasurer and director of the Brattlel the Brattleboro Club direc- ll, sir, he's developed into of the George H boro Memorial Hospital, director of tor of the Brattleboro Country Club, and corporator of th, B e rat- tleboro Savings Bank. He's a member of the University Club in Boston and the Dartmouth Club in New he gets out of town he's sure to have a place to stay. He's heavier by a little bit but prosperity is to blame for that. He doesn't miss a single Class or College party that it's possible for him to attend and if We remember rightly the last time We saw him it Was at the Yale-Dartmouth game last Fall. Oh, though you thought We were only looking at you. York just so that when YCS, WC SHW YOU, CVCI1 1 Wallace Carlin Nfarifield f Pete 1 Field Superintendent in Venezuela for the Union Oil Company of Cali- fornia, Union Oil Bldg., 617 West 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif? Resialence: 3192 West 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif. - Married .' September 15, 1918, in Newark, N. J., to Katherine Hanaway of New York City. 2 W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Slocum, N. Y., on Sept. 7, 1917, with rank of Private in the Infantry, U.S. Army, Stationed at Camp- Upton, Camp G . ordon, Camp Colt fafter having been transf. from the Inf. to the Tank Corpsj, Camp Tobyhanna. Sailed overseas Oct. 20, 1918, and returned July 20, 1919. Was a member of Inter-Allied Track Team Winning third place in the shot-put. Disch. at Camp Meade on Aug. 8, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. AME to Work here in Los Angeles for the Union Oil Com- pany as a laborer in 1919 and have had a shot at pretty' nearly everything. In 1924 I Was shipped to Fort Collins, Colo- rado, to take charge of drilling there and in December 1926 was boostedto job of field superintendent of our South American operations, and expect to sail about June 1, 1927. Our headquar- ters Will be at Caracas, Venezuela, S. A., care Union National 1 111 il 11 21' 11 A Q! 11 11 11,1 5 1111-1 1' .W 1 1 1 I1 1 l '1 if A 1l ' 11? 1 1 11. .11 :lf .qi l il 1. 113 .V 1!1 .I1 15 ,. 1 1 51 1 1, 4! 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1' ll 1 l, ,1 1l 1f1l 111 115! l ,V 1l! ll! .iw 1 111 1 1ll11 l1 ,11,.1 llll 1111 1 Nl l Lax' 11. A 11 .111 .1 ll 1 . , 1 15 I,.1. , , 1 l 1 311111 111 1l.1 1 1112, Y'1 ' Fifi' 11 Vi Illf iilll f1l1 111'1 11 1315 111 11,11 1 , 1 . 1 , - 1 11, 1 1. 11 , 11 1 .111 '- ,11 1 11 j 1 1. . ,X Q ' 'l 1 1 l 11 11 11' l 1lg lvl l 196 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Petroleum Co. That accounts for most everything except for the few years which Pete spent at Lafayette after leaving Han. over. It is easy to see by his picture that he has spread rather. than contracted and it is a safe bet that he can heave the solid iron pill even farther than ever. Merle Edmond Maynard Instructor, Technical High School, Springfield, Mass. Residence : Buckland, Mass. , Married : July 8, 1922, in Villerupt, France, to Marguerite Huberty. Children: Edmond Louis, born December 1, 1923. V War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on May 14, 1917, with rank of Private, 1St Class, in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Devens from Oct. 5, 1917, to July 10, 1918. Served with the 1St, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Armies, also with the 76th Div. Saw action in the Marbache Sec- tor and in the Moselle Offensive. Disch. at Camp Devens on June 2, 1919, with the rank of Private, 1st Class. I ERLE spent one year with the Winchester Repeating Arms Company and then turned to teaching. We think, although we're not sure, that his career as a pedagogue was started in the High School at Nashua. In any event he did teach there and then some time in 1924 or 1925 he Went down to Springfield. Parker Laney Melvin Q Mel,'j Vice President and Manager, Towne-Melvin Oil Co., oil producers, 69 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Residence : 121 Clarence St., Bradford, Paik Married: June 16, 1920, in Bradford, Pa., to Freda Marie Johnson. Children: Marian, born October 25, 1921, and Ruth, born June 15, 1925'- War Record : Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 12, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Field Artillery. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., F.A., on Aug. 15' Assigned to Battery A, gogrd F.A. Served in U.S. until July 10, 1918, and then joined the A.E.F. Saw action in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive- Attended the Sorbonne University in Paris from March 1, to June 2, 1919 Disch. at Camp Dix on July 15, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. tm fm wud Whey, ut lht sqm W 2 H i 5253. Sim, 2 7 E P , T fZ'1ff1zeHubm5, 2 54- 59YI,wiLhra.11knqg 'F' Stlfiazucdatlf 'seth the lsgznd, meg A , 342 L un me Siarbacheki new on June2,1q1g Q E :chester Repeadngh friihilg, We 1.5 1 pedngogue L1 mn: he didteai? hg went dom r I F E 5 Pi Slclnb ,E jr-.L C-1, 011 Pwdm L .nm 5115110591 ' , bnnjugfljxw fvfm' ' W5 s.. 4 I Xin ll- WH' V52 1 F-Lmxuffii gb Wax my , F uezzw'-Uizuitwgifg Nfffihf' 'A lima T533 '71 'Q E. 5, 5: U. fi Y. lr 2 Ro g M eerrill Rudie Miller of Broawyville fame ,f 4' ,1 me Dluclgett laughing and laughing 'waters Pete cmd Katherine Mansfield Do you know him? 9 Hu W dn. ' IRM bufiflff wofkfd 22 ff becamf 2159193 C0mP2I1f Zi? reuHi0U in H something ffl v Several IWC Tmrh rolls ICSI. H U .NU Q ,Uv IHSJLQ . . . Residence: Cczf Jarrifi: v - 011Pl111HdCE?'T.LL. ClziMren.' Mar Lay 25, 192-S. - War and lhtemationzi of is the fact .JSI11 ' Q Oma 21, mmfd to fa: Tom this 05 Sfflwtor 31-R Sh WHS P I .LYQ f Hmmm aetdeiux . N :Hg mm i i F 4 'T is movq .lg llll. s. . SH ' 1 1 Allflfflfld - 1 lar, ' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 197 IRECTLY after his diSCharge Mel took a whack at the oil business under the tutelage of the W. C. Kennedy Co, He worked as a field man for them for about six' months and then became assistant to the superintendent of the Hazdwood Gil Company at Bradford until 1925 when he established his present organization. It has so happened that every time we've had 3 reunion in Hanover that it,s been drilling time in Bfadfol-dv 01- sornething like that because Mel has shown up at the College several times but never at reunion. He's been an industrious oil rnagnate with his mind very rnuch on his work so that when The Tenth rolls around it is hoped that he will have qualified for a 1'CS'C. , Howard Emerson lWerrill f HuskyJ'Q Instructor of History, Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. Residence: Center Harbor, N. HRV Married : September 9, 1919, in Bristol, N. H., to Edith May Williamson of Philadelphia. H Children: Marion Dean, born September 24, 1921, and Marjorie, born May 25, 1925. , T is known that Husky served with the Y.M.C.A. during the War and that he continued as a Foreign Secretary for the International Committee after the War but all we have record of is the fact that from 1917 to 1919 he was in Russia, and that from 1919 to 1924 he was in Eastern Europe fGermany, Poland, Esthonia and Latviaj. Then we think we remember that he turned to farming up in New Hampshire only to be lured away from this quiet life in 1926 by an offer to become History In- structor at Kimball Union. There is a record of the fact that Husky was right in the thick of things during the war and that he was cited for eXtreme bravery while under German fire on the Russian Front. Right now he seems to be slipping from sight and reappearing with an uncanny regularity. Here's hoping that he settles in Hanover long enough for the crowd to have a look at him. 198 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Roger hlerrill l'cRog l Sales Representative, United States Gypsum Co., manufacturers and miners, 100 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 16 Tremlett St., Boston, Mass? W ar Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on May 13, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Devens from 0ct. 5, 1917, to May 15, 1918. Transf. then to Field Artil. and as- signed to the OF.Ficer's Training School at Camp Taylor, Ky. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., F.A., on Aug. 31, 1917, and assigned to F.A.R.D. at Camp Jackson, S. C. On Oct. 12, 1918, assigned to School of Fire at Fort Sill. Disch. at Fort Sill, Okla., on Dec. 20, 1918, with rank of 2nd Lieut., F.A. OR one year Rog worked for the Goodyear Tire dz Rubber Co. at Akron and Cleveland, then he shifted to the U.S. Gypsum and they sent him toward home travelling the states of Maine and New Hampshire. Right now heis making his head- quarters in Boston and that makes it possible for the crowd there to see something of him now and then. As a matter of fact, he was at the last Harvard game and he looked like the same old, quiet Rog who was known in Hanover as a member of the star sight- seeing group. ' 9 Rudolph Nelson Miller l'CRudie'lj Superintendent of Buildings for the Village of Bronxville, Village Hall, . Bronxville, New York. Residence : 24 Midland Ave., White Plains, N. YF War Record: Enlisted at N. Y. C. on Dec. 19, 1927, with rank of Private, 1st Class, in the Aviation Section, Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Stationed at the Ground School at Cornell, Hazelhurst Field, Souther Field, Tallia- fC1'T0 Field, and Langley Field. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., A.S., on Allg- 31, 1918. Disch. at Langley Field, Va., on Dec. 8, 1918, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. A HEN Thayer School chucked its Freshman out into thC field of experience in April 1917 Rudie went to work O11 a New Hampshire-Vermont Boundary Survey. Then in the Fall with the war too much of a good thing to miss Rudig eventually hogljfid up l all they W2 Rudie wen Flewllffffl 1111550116 to W0fli Wli raerprowl he went I0 1 reer with 0 other DCIN0 through 21,51 Buildingi. 5 have ereeurr glad to heigi married mer for the job. down in the ing in Brom badge, if he wiirefeellari duty to irrve has always and he haf l York Ciry. I Civil Engn, family has r additional 1H0nd's. Relidenff ' 1 War liemfgl gl .Private llllalltlphia latter date W 'va - .g'11Wi Hffdie CWD :ii ITT F11 Z 4 W--Q. 1 qw- , r v Q If .1.1t211rersand 59 L. ft C ilfhurg 11 x- , , mill Diving? Q11 ,ind S A Q I 'T1IIl1.11o11Qd XRD at Camp 2 1: P01131 iheut F1 I .5 X-Rlllllxy :tl rg the Us U16 tatesoi 11 ct uowd ther 1, nrt hewai re ol qulct ie tarsioht X ,lla Clllna 1 Ai of ga ,9.fl0Uedai 5 ld Talll In OH ll ll mn Y-llfmk the to workf fm H1 mam DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 199 hooked up with the Air Service as recorded. After he had learned all there was about flying a plane, and at the taXpayer's expense, Rudie went back to Thayer School and induced Professor Fletcher-or was it Professor Holden?-to sign his C.E. degree. This done he headed straight for New York City and there went to work with Bob Adams and Hal Ingersoll in the New York Reciprocal Underwriters office right on Fifth Avenue In 1923 he went to work with and for his Dad who 1S a consulting engi neer with offices in New York City But in 1927 he and the other Democrats around Bronxvrlle got together and wedged him through after a stiff battle at the polls as Superintendent of Buildings So if you have any political favors which you wish to have executed in and around Bronxville Mr Miller will be very glad to help We re sure What we can t understand is why the married men of Bronxville didn t pick one of their own crowd for the Job They sort of put Rudie in soft inasmuch as they are down in the city all day long while Ptudie is left free to go visit mg in Bronxville wherever he will All he has to do is show his badge rf he wears one, and say, Madam, I understand that the wine cellar in this residence rs of faulty construction and it is my duty to investigate Hot diggity Dog' ' What a break' ' Rudie has always found time to attend any Class or College meeting and he has been very much a part of the Class backbone in New York City He s an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and that s an accomplishment, so someone in our family has told us Be sure to read Art Stout s story if you want additional dope on P1ud1e or you might glance at Don Rich mond s Walter Dency Mmigan Mm Phys1c1an 1037 Elm Street Manchester N H Reszalence 356B1mmon St Manchester N HX War Record Enlisted at Portland Me on Dec 28 1917 with the rank of Private in the Medical Corps U S Army Was 1n actlve SCTVICC at Philadelphia from Oct 18 1918 to Dec 19 1918 Disch there on the latter date with the rank of Private 200 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN OR quite some time Min labored under the illusion that he had to be rated as a member of the Class of 1918. However, with the help of a little correspondence, much to his relief he was returned to his rightful classification as a Seventeener. This ac- complished we discovered that he had received an M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1920, that he had served as a House Physician at the Memorial Hospital in Roxboro, Philadelphia, and that he had subsequently moved to Manchester there to set himself up in his own practice. Now he is on the staff of the Sacred Heart Hospital in Manchester and the Hills- borough County General Hospital as pathologist and bacteriolo- gist. He,s a member of all the lVIedical Societies within striking distance of Manchester. He hasn't changed one bit since he was last seen in Hanover, except for a moustache, and he's still single. All or any part of which is undoubtedly very much to his credit --or is it, Min? George Samuel Montgomery, J r. Lawyer, Coudert Brothers, 2 Rector Street, New York City? Resia3ence.' 71 West 12th St., New York City. War Record: Enlisted on June 15, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 1St Class, in the U.S. Navy. Commissioned Ensign in Dec. 1917 and pr0- moted to- Lieut. in 0ct. 1918. Served in the A.E.F. from Feb. 8, 1918, to March 20, 1919. Stationed in England, Ireland and France. Sub- marine bombed in Oct. 1918 in the North Channel, and he was wounded. LTHOUGH he hasn't said so we do know that George at- tended Harvard Law School after the war and in 1923 116 received his LLB. with high honors. With these honors went the opportunity of a position with the very large law firm in New York of Cravath, Henderson 81 DeGersdorff. Only this year f1927D did George change over to his present Hrm, and we'vc yet to set eyes on him for the first time since he was last seen in Harvard Square during his graduate school days. Wm 6 i 5 n . illusion that lt 1 9133 However, Biting ' T' T515 at 5 in SLD, PY bf had sented i mi ill R0xboro, is fel to Manchester i sow he is on this :er and the Hills- i t his dilgleg sz and baetetiole as within strileingt : bit since he was td he's still single. l mich to his credit l ,JL i 1 York City? . HHASICI, lll ilgfgtt and Pl tif. from FM J md France' Sui sf that George lf and in 1923 6 the at M905 iimilgtl if-iw yell . 'mn an f L ins IHSYSCM ,C ti- I J ilgi t l Joe Myer Hap Mason Doc Minigan Dame cmd Pyth Of Brattleboro, Vermont Butch Sherman jx!!! MWMM W,,u:1D6 Vi Wd: gxfggfv ,. Fawn: Lgurvfv vfsamm, 163 mh5,g1C3mbf154' mf, md xt :ir C JM 1913 fm Md! 115.5 Pm ggwdwrhr nf ff 021:11 ur. mm umspvffei Y mJm25192g wf 1110: mea cm, mrstuoc Sf left 1 Q If.: f . ' WCG md meagre ' REC MDC to Cliffs! dill Ihii F601 wi gs im don! harm rl' , QM 01 ht C121 ,,.,,. .Nt dlp' I0 cm. Riilfn Url. lluvufyxff Xliis MM-J,' W rw' ' v MarfpRi:hK .4 1. V r 'v- 2 ic7Rffp-' B C' - 'ff EH, PM 5 Wff: far f , Magis t 'vp ' -,gf tm':. q. mug 'N C- fu xr, Ml Eufrh fmn DARTMOUTH eoLLEGE 201 James Montgomery, Jr. Q Jim j Assistant to Manager, Wachusett Thread Co., IQ Middle River Road, s Worcester, Mass, Residence: 106 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. ' Married: March 31, 1921, in Swampscott, Mass., to Ruth L. Kitfreld. Children: Marcia Ellen, born August 18, 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on May 2, 1917, with the rank of Seaman, 1st Class, in the U.S. Navy. Stationed at Newport for two months, at Cambridge Radio School for four months, at Hingham for two months, and at the Cambridge Naval Cadet School for four months. On June 6, 1918, ordered to duty on trans-Atlantic transports. Served 0-n board the U.S.S. President Grant and the U.S.S. George Washington. As- signed to the staff of Admiral Gleave. Sent by Admiral Gleave as a Com- munication Officer on the U.S.S. George Washington when President Wil- son was transported to France. Placed on inactive duty at Hoboken, N. J., on Jan. 23, 1919, with the rank of Ensign. T seems as though Jim had always been with the Wachusett Thread Company. Of course, he really has been with them ever since he left the Navy but somehow or other that seems an uncommonly long time. He's been back to Hanover for every re- union and hopes to keep his attendance record good for quite some time to come. It is not intended to convey the impression that this record is Jim's chief accomplishment in life, but we just don't happen to have any other information. He may play golf or he may engage in some other diversion, but we have no dope to pass on. Richard Cable Morenus Q Dick j Residence: 1511 Michigan Avenue, La Porte, Indiana. Married : January 3, 1923, in Chicago, Ill., to Lisette Heleane Spiel. Children: Richard Cable, Jr. . . War Record: Enlisted at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., on Sept. 5, 1917, with the rank of Private, Heavy Artillery, U.S. Arrny. Assigned to 327th Field Artil., later transf. to Fort Sill School of Fire. Commissioned as 1st Lieut. on Nov. 27, 1917, and as Captain on Sept. 18, 1918. Disch. at Camp Jackson, S. C., on Dec. 6, 1918, with the rank of Captain, F.A. 202 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEYENTEEN ICK has roamed. He's been in Chicago, Florida, New York City and way stations. He's sold real estate, yeast and pianos, and now he has settled down in the old home town to work for the Hobart M. Cable Piano Company. We're not sure enough of this last statement to include it in the addresses above, but it is undoubtedly accurate. He's been east for football games, and wejve seen him from time to time. But somehow or other his more recent gyrations have not been recorded, whether that's his fault or ours remains to be-seen. Maybe we can thrash it out at The Tenth. Herels hoping! 2 Elbert Searles Morton f Searles l Partner, Morton, Irvine Sz Blanchard, lawyers, 12 North 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio? . Residence : 74 Auburn Ave., Columbus, Ohio. A M carried : April 30, 1919, in Columbus, Ohio, to Anne Sheldon. War Record: Enlisted at Columbus, Ohio, on Jan. 5, 1918, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Attended the Stores School at Hanover until February, and then was stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C., until May 1918, and at Augusta, Ga., from May to July 1918. Served' as a 2nd Lieut. with the 49th Aero Squadron from Sept. 1918 to March 1920 with the rating of machine gun officer. Was at the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne Offensives. Disch. at Garden City, N. Y., on March 13, 1920, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. EARLES went from the Army to the Law School at Ohio State University and in 1921 he succeeded in obtaining an LLB. together with the subsequent right to practice law in Ohio. It is our impression that Searles' father is the senior part- ner of the firm whose name is given above, and that is only in- tended to be for purposes of identification for Searles is very much of a lawyer-and a successful one-in his own right. His practice keeps him hard at it but he will undoubtedly welCOII1C any decision which the American Bar Association may make in future years to hold their annual meeting without the territorial limits of the United States. Searles says that he had a very good time in London at their meeting there. Of course, hels able t0 keep M5 go! C0l1Il5 in CU also bfcguy. kicking ZW' have these Hariri day he lfiifi E Proprietor, 55571 lirrMfnrc: 54 ll' llarrieal' 0:4051 llliddlewfn. N. ' Children: Doris . War Rccrrd: lf: ofCoxswair1 ll Orca until Ort. Sfpt 1918. Aff? rrrissioned Ezsig 191921111 nr fs.: QOH a sho? - Wllll Llrr l mm, 192: McNair, 5.5, fi lllsrness in 5 llftr and HL Cvjr WHS lic whrh- ' C 151137 1 . . 1 HY01133, llssiatm a l Fen H stead, ., city' limi the fffllwgj rt., M l 8 C7111 Fxt - wg! All lla, X -A Jrtl 1 Wuhranll St re' Sell l lzhmll 1 f :lj 319 Yllill . j il .1 Binh 19.1 . . fic and llcir :., ,e Jil ll w at o0lat0l0 1 floomlilul ite BW 5 - me 1C11l0I T512 flllllh ':li0'671fl LHB WCW 'foil may wk. C md 5 veryl vc has ILT? 1 ' Y 'f DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 20 keep his golf game polished up, for the simple reason that the ourts in Columbus and vicinity are not open on Sunday, a lso because Mrs Morton isn t any 1500 anxmus to have klclgng around while she s getting Sunday dinner or do you have Sunday dinner at night Anne? Searles is another one of these everlasting blossoms He looks exactly the same as the day he left Hanover, and that s saying a plenty Elliot Bain Mudgett Q lVIudge l Proprietor System Service 81 Supply Co bookkeeping machine equrpment 37 Warren St New York City X Reszdence 54 Woodruff Ave Brooklyn N Y Marrzeal October 16 1920 in New York City to Florence M Reed of Middletown N Y Chzlziren Dorrs Jean born February 26 1926 War Record Enlisted at Portsmouth N H on Apr1l30 1917 with rank of Coxswam U S Navy On duty aboard the U S S Topeka and S P Orca until Oct 1 Detached and transf to Brooklyn Navy Yard until Sept 1918 Attended Officers Traming School at Princeton and com mrssioned Ensign Pay Corps Released from active SCIVICC in August 1919 Wlth the rank of Ens1gn OB a short while after he had left the Navy Mudge was I with the Western Electric Company in New York City Then, in 1920 he combined with a Mr Carr, a friend of his in the Navy, to form the firm of George A Carr Company to do a business in bookkeeping machme equipment Mudge was treas urer and actively involved in its development In 1926 the old firm was liquidated and Mudge became proprietor of the firm which is named above In spite of the time which he has spent hustling around New York for business he has always maintained his status as an old reliable of the New York group and he has been a steady customer at almost all of the Class dinners in that City. Behold, another man who has retained his youthful ap- pearance and he'll be very easy to recognize. 204 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Cornelius Francis Murphy Q Connie l ' Salesman, E. A. Donehue CSI Co., fruit and produce brokerage, 46 Clinton St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 382 Charles St., Malden, Mass? Married: June 30, 1926, in Brockton, Mass., to Mary E. Brady. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on July 31, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Spent two months at Watertown Arsenal and three weeks at Watervliet, Sept. 25 to Nov, 1917. Served in the S.O.S.-A.E.F. from Dec. 1917 to March 1919. Disch. April 4, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. UST why or just when Connie flew south to Texas stills re- mains a secret. But, with the cares of the Ordnance Depart- ment unloaded he headed straight fo-r the oil country except for a short respite around Malden. In 1919 he went to work down there for Cosden 81 Company and in 1923 he had had enough of heat, sand, and cactus so he came back to good old New Eng- land-not so good, maybe, but certainly old. Back in Boston he went to work in the produce business and he's liked it so well that he's still there. Now and then we've seen Connie, but on the occasion of these meetings either one thing or another has pre- vented a long description of his activities. What we know We have given above and may Connie make it more the next time. Richard Dunbar Murphy fc'Dick l Sales Manager, Pulp and Paper Department of the Fraser Companies, Ltd., A Edmundston, New Brunswick. Residence : Edmundston, New Brunswick. War Record: Enlisted at Fort Omaha, Nebr., on Sept. 2, 1918, with the rank of Private, 1st Class, in the Balloon Div., Air Service, U.S. Army. Stationed there until Nov. 22, 1918, when he was discharged with the same rank as of enlistment. HEN Dick left College back in 1916 he went up t0 Canada and started to learn the paper business from the bottom up. He has worked as a clerk and as a laborer and noW when anyone talks paper to him they get an ear-full of the right dope. He says that he is very comfortably ensconced up in thC wldf 01 Whldl bf Pearaflff WC hggllf Rgidenfz: Magid! J Cllildrzn: JO! Wm RZIGTZR' ml of Scar. Smtion on .iz Quly 1918. R' Naval Ovcrsf l.S.S. Wes: K dsch. on J 1:2 3' 'UST bein L lllldtii. .Ealing the 5 l0W01'll iv: l Gponers. In lllthelint of W5 there cm lffmlfr. Mi lllll mn 2 llclmdm N Zvi Rflldmr ' , Wm RJ' 45 E Eff: I iipiiel li' 9-A 5 5 . ilitrage, tady, '17, the V0 months at 25 to Nov. 1919. Disth. xas stills re. ince Depart. y except fgf 1 work down id enough ol d New Eng- in Boston he .ed it so well ie, but on the ither has pre- we know we 2 next time. U j Companies, Llfl-i 49 1913, with the tice, U'S' Ami' led with the will went HP to e tht inCSS from ii borer and ight in of fl? lg need up ll me DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 205 Wilds of Edmundston and judging by the very vivid description which he submits we're inclined to agree with him. Last Fall at the Harvard game Dick surprised us all and put in his first ap- pearance at a Dartmouth function since he left College, at least we believe that Statement to be correct. He was just a shade heavier but everybody knew him right away. ' Samuel Clifford Murray f Cliff j Instructor of Spanish, Camden High School, Camden, N. J. Residence: 826 Belmont Ave., Collingswood, N. J .X Married: July 23, 1921, in Plainfield, N. J., to Gertrude Alice Berkham. Children: John Berkham, born October 5, 1926. War Record : Enlisted at New London, Conn., on Dec. 12, 1917, with the rank of Seaman, U.S. Navy. Called to active duty at Newport Training Station on Jan. 16, 1918. Entered Officer's Material School, Pelham Bay July 1918. Received rank of Ensign on Sept. 9th. Assigned to duty with Naval Overseas Transp. Service, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 25th. Assigned to U.S.S. West Cohas Oct. 1918. On duty in transport service until time of disch. on July 9, 1919. - UST before entering the service Cliff worked for a while for Landers, Frary 81 Clark at New Britain, Conn., but upon leaving the service he stayed in New York City where he went to Work for Henry W. Peabody 81 Co., a firm of importers and exporters. In 1920 he made a change in- company but no change in the line of business for he went with the R. J. Jones Co. which was primarily interested in South American trade. Then in 1923 there came another variation in the form of a transfer to the Kernsley, Milbourne Co., but a year later Cliff left the import and export game altogether and became the teacher of Spanish at Camden. Joseph Charles Myer lHJoe j Treasurer and director, Camp Namaschaug, summer camp for boys, Spoiford, N. H. Residence: 45 Boyden Parkway, Maplewood, N. J 3' War Record: Enlisted May 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Infantry on SePt- S, 1918. Stationed at Camp Devens and other places. 206 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN OR a long, long time Joe was classed as among the Hmiss. ing and one day we happened to meet him as he was re- turning from a Dartmouth-Yale football game in New Haven- we d0n't seem to remember where we'd been. Anyhow Joe prom- ised to do better and we have heard from him. He is a certihed public accountant in the State of New Jersey, and when he's not getting customers for his boys' camp heis undoubtedly check- ing someb0dy's idea of profit and loss. 7 Howard Myers f'CChief j 2 Lawyer with the firm of Saul S. Myers, 60 Wall St., New York City. Residence : 51 Riverside Drive, New York City. ' M africa? : February 24, 1927, in New York City to Sally Ann Kline. War Record: Enlisted at N.Y.C. July 24, 1917, with rank of Private in the Medical Corps, U.S. Army. Served at General Hospital No. 12 until Aug. 23, 1919, when he was disch. at Camp Dix with the rank of Private. T is almost by way of news that Chief has up and got mar- ried. Take a look at that date again and you hardened old married men will heave 'a sigh of satisfaction as you realize that it's a case of just one more convertf' Frankly, we haven't seen Chief for so long that we're going right down to his office to- morrow and see what he looks like. Right now all that we know is that he's always been a lawyer except while he was a soldier and that hels been right on Wall Street for several years. ' Alfred Walter Nelb 1 AlJ'j Salesman flndigo Departmentj, National Aniline Sz Chemical Co., dyestuffs, 201 West First St., Charlotte, N. CHQ Residence: 707 East Moorehead St., Charlotte, N. C. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on lVIay 12, 1917, with the rank of Candidate, Field Artil. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. F.A. on Oct. 24, and transf. immediately to Aviation. Sent to Kelly Field, Texas, where he became instructor in Primary Flying. Later assigned to Love Field in Dallas as instructor in Advanced Night Flying and later to Ellingt0I1 1 life T l UUE l0T for Boston Uecotton 2 A packed 1 UE dye buf aU'l9t all ' guest card . toolarge 21 tleymalzc 1 and Al l l in lluidfnff: M WW Rfcfrd :- lf Candidate lglfd i0 it 1 . xllmf D863 .lenssldgg slime . Us -A -x im. 4 Q n .lflmmist ENSURE ret i- if 1, ., . 'tqpmr Jill: lst Lieut. AK, ZZ EFX Long rheumm 1 XCW Hu rr OWOQ slid when h el or bfqdly Check N ew lorkC1ty X513 Klmg 1 1 or Pnratem Al No 1 uyml c 'nk of Private '1 md ffotmar H nrrdened old Ju realizethat we haieutseen 1 11, ofiiceto 'nt wtknor f was a soldier 2 ar C if Mt EA 0n0CL l TexHS 1.13 me le in Elllllgfll wht! :LSI to . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 207 Field, Ho11St0I1 in Charge of Night F1Yi11g. Laid up three weeks followin airplane accident at Ellington Field. Disch. there on Feb. 11 1919 Witli theirank of 2nd Lieut. ' ' HEN he had finished with his night prowling over the sands of Texas he went to work fo of Anderson, Clayton Sz Co. at their Houston office. He stayed there for two years before they transferred him to their Provi- dence office where he became manager in 1921. When he was in that village we used to see something of him, in fact he came to Boston for a while after he left Providence in 192 5. However, the cotton bUSiIlCSS WHS t0O Wobbly to provide secure footing so A1 packed up his belongings and went way down South to learn the dye business. He must be a golfer of sorts at least, and we'd advise all visiting Seventeeners in Charlotte to ask him for a guest card at the Myers Park Country Club, or is that a little too large an order, Al? In any case drop in and see him because they make other things beside meal out of corn down that way, and Al might just happen to know what to do about it. r the big cotton firm Charles Wilmot Norby fC'Chuck j Vice President, Long Island Coach Co., operating buses. ResiaZerzce.' Millbrook, Greenwich, Conn? 7 Married: July 7, 1919, in New York City, to May Willson Laughlin. War Record : Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 12, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15, 1917, and 1St Lieut. Aug. 17, 1918. Sailed to France on Sept. 7, 1917, and was as- signed to the 2nd Div. immediately. Saw action in the Troyon Sector, Marne Defensive, Chateau-Thierry Offensive, St. Mihiel Offensive and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Was on General. Staff duty during overseas service with the 1st Army Co-rps. T seems that Chuck did some work for the American Relief Administration before he returned to the U.S. and there is no existing record of his date of discharge, except for the fact that it seems to have been sometime in July 1919 after his marriage. I V . :vii A 1 f 1 1 5 I , v, .1 l 1 , r 11 'ii I V1 it l, N. 208 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Donald Hindes Norton f Don l Secretary, E. G. 51 A. W. Norton, Hour, grain, feed and lumber, Vergennes, Vt. Residence : Vergennes, Vermont. Married : January 2, 1923, in Vergennes, Vt., to Gertrude E. Piper. Children : Patience Eleanor, born November 18, 1923, and Catherine Augusta, born November 21, 1925. . War Record : Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 12, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15. Served with the 301St Inf. from Aug. 29, 1917, to Nov. 8, 1918, and with the 163rd Inf. until Dec. 18. Was assistant Personnel Adjutant at Base Section No. 2 A.E.F. from Dec. 18, 1918, to July 1, 1919. Was overseas from July 1, 1918, to July 14, 1919. Disch. at Camp Devens on Aug. 6, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. Infantry. ' ERE you are, boys, another dyed-in-the-wool country squire. Can't you just picture him hurrying around in a duster fetching a bushel of oats for this one, a peck of corn for that, taking an order for a hundred feet of two-by-fours, and all the time palavering about the latest doings of Vermont's stellar representative at the White House? Can't you see that picture? Maybe you could see it better if it was painted better, but you get the idea, don't you? As Don says himself, when I am alone I am boss. And that's that. More than that we'd have you know that he was -alderrnan of the flourishing city of Vergennes for four years from 1920 to 1924. Somehow he has managed to sandwich in several trips to Hanover and we think we've seen him at various football games, but maybe the real boss shouldnft know too much about that. So, when this success- ful member of the 1917 squirehood shows up in Hanover be prepared to give our lit-tul Donald a great big hand as Tex Guinan might say. Raymond Reeves Norwood f'CSkipper j Certified Public Accountant, Niles :Sz Niles, 53 State St., Boston, MaSS. Resicierzce: 6 Hodgkins St., Gloucester, Massik Married: January 17, 1Q18, in Gloucester, Mass., to Elizabeth Broome Jackman. . M.. W 4 1 I, f Dm L ' Q, .sun Pamper. ng., f fm I?l7l'm.i :mg . M1651 Li ml- Buisettionm i-4n-:he- 001 . , W Umm Hmundin 1 prix oi cumin 5 TWD-Dv-ton1rs,m of Vermom r'? Cai: von seem it was paintedbem sage hina:1t, vzhrn Slove thatwc time timnsmngmty Scmehowhe !413l7'v'C5 and we 'Y' Q, bu: zmybe Lhe 1 Sn, when thii SUM l in : L, A' L' 4 . I ' f ' K' n 9 2 ml . I V t ' 0 I Q ri 133 H1 vm: 52951, MT ff1skippff P A SMBOM' Elizabffh B Hanover ' 5 , .1Wf1 ,fgyf Q A , ,' ,. f , I fga ma' ' as 53511. 1 f ef -V f f ff ff - ., f , . f Ml Q W ' , , f 2 Z ,, - , a f , f a f-e Ziff? aa ' ,, ' V fe a ' A' 1 Q.: f w' ff ,f 1 We 1 f I f -A , , 1 A f M , .X ,..b ,rf , V j Xxxf I f gf 4 f f f .1 ,aw W f f Q ag! if 4W!f . , f fe f WOM! f ff .f.,.g.f.,g mm. mam f ,f Aa,..f.A , , ., X X f X ff f f v f f f , f ,f f I qyfyyl f ,N V eyffgzfyf fm .W f 3 Z ff V f W ,Wagga ,. f fa :f f ga xfff f f Q59 W ff 1 X f f 1 Wwgyffyj 'Z ff .N f Y I fe f f ' f ff 471 fu ,. ,1 f 3 7, I , ff f , wk , , 2' , V . v , -, , ,Z ff .9 :Wop a.,5ga.,w W , . f A ,f , , 43, ,1 if M A?lf'fW' ,4'f A .' 9 Wa' ef , '- 'W 7 Hn- gy 7 2, J Z , 1- .fp We .-V -- J. aw,-N, f - -. --,- ,. I I 7 ' Z..-gi Q! ff f fy . 5, Q! eb, ' I jay 2 -4 L 1 Wgiff' in ja l, 5,9 if 6 ,y ,Aff 6 -fqf,-nfqf wm,f4 pf 1 10 gif ff W , .4 1-P, ., f vw, ,,f 07, f f Patmcza makes her bow wath Lmay CLSS'l.St'l7'Lg Gemal Pete Olds Bob N uese Don Norton and one of the gia'lS aaafff JET . Wffiff .amend Um CG. scrgfini Shgufd to aaa! 25 s. C., ini-41 1919, D154 Lieua KIPPQ of aaa casa Smff States for ' and Saberg. Japaaef E. asomehm Japanese 7 that before fora whiff. forth bm. Ula a disza WC SBK mor 'Y 5231 Rmdeaff: y Mmif JQI War RfffrQ . ?dV1iEin.1VL 1- 5 x. -. .JIDBQEM L i r r l E 9 L l ,Ki I 2 r 5 l r 5 ui W W' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 209 Children : Priscilla Elizabeth, born December 22, 1924, and died the Same 2, . . KliV5izr Record: Enlisted at Honover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with the rank gf Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Assigned to Watertown Arsenal and served there July and Aug. 1917. Transf. to Camp Devens Ordn. Co. in Sept. 1917 and was promoted from private to corporal to Sergeant to ordnance sergeant. Assigned to Ordnance Ofi?1cer's School at Camp Meade in Jan. 1918 and commissioned 2nd Lieut. in Feb. As- signed to Camp Logan, Texas, in Feb. and transf. to OHFicer's Mach. Gun School at Camp Hancocka G3-, in May 1918. Transf. to Camp Sevier, S, Cu in Aug. 1918 and served there as machine gun instructor until April 1919. Disch. at Camp Sevier on April 2, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. KIPPER went right from a study of machine guns to a study of accounts and he has been on the roster of Niles 81 Niles ever since 1919. For a while he travelled all over the United States for them and they even found work for him to do in Japan and Siberia. Just where he received an education in Russian and Japanese figuring is more that we can tell, but he got away with it somehow. Of course, it's barely possible that the Russians and Japanese were figuring in American style, we hadn't thought of that before. As far as we know now he's back in Massachusetts for a while, and judging by his report he is commuting back and forth between Gloucester and Boston now and then. Although this a distance of about thirty miles it's on the B 81 M, so need we say more? A Lawrence Gunnison Nourse fC'Larry j Superintendent of Schools, Norton and Plainville, Mass. Residence : Norton, Massachusetts? Married: July 26, 1924, in Dedham, Mass., to Lucile Pillsbury. Children: Patricia, born July 7, 192 5. War Record: Enlisted in Hanover, N. H., on Jan. 15, 1918, with rank .of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Served at the Ordnance Train- ing Camp at Camp Hancock, Ga., and at the Hercules Powder Co. in N. J. Disch. at N.Y.C. on Jan. 16, 1919, with thfifank of Private' 210 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ARRY'S another one of the boys who really was cut out for a pedagogue and took advantage of that fact. Furthermore, it didnit take him long to get at it 'cause he dashed right up to Epping, N. H., where he was principal of the High School for one year. Then he transferred to Avon, Mass., where he was also principal of the High School. However, in 1921 he promoted himself because he accepted the offer to become superintendent of schools in the home town of Henry Cabot Lodge, Honorary 1917,-Nahant, Mass. From Nahant Larry moved over to the towns of Norton and Plainville in 1924. T here one will find him if one will enquire of the police force, the postmistress, or the milkman. Incidentally, Larry received an A.M. from the Har- vard School of Education in 1920 so he, too, is a good man to put on your list for Harvard-Yale tickets. He's attended all of the Reunions and heis a regular attendant at the Boston get- togethers so if you haven't seen him it's because you've been missing and that's not his fault. , Robert Edwin Nuese, J r. f Bob l Advertising Lianager, Gotham Silk Hosiery Co., Inc., 389 Fifth Avenue, 'New York Cityfk Residence : Short Hills, New Jersey. V M africa? .' April 13, 1926, in New York City, to Alcy Howard Cwerdinski of St. Louis. . War Record: Served as an ambulance driver for the American Field Service in France from May to Oct. 1917. Then on account of poor eye- sight was forced to discontinue active service. Became civilian employee of U.S. Air Service in Paris, Tours, Romorantin and Villa Coubley. At- tached to Air Service Production Center No. 2. Assembled planes from United States, tuned them up and prepared them for Army aviators. Also inspector at French Airplane factories. Disch. at Romorantin in Jan. 1919. F TER he left Hanover Bob went down to New York City and qualified for a B.S. degree from Columbia in 1917, but in spite of this affiliation he has been and still is a good Seven- teener-at Dartmouth. He turned to advertising as soon as he iw' ' C C MIIUUBE it 'C O bfi f me-, f v u C0 y-4, 'HJ' ondab mn ta Sir. ll cf. Ld Hilti. llflc Eur ar Pc lu Ul11Y'1i t Mill? llllflw L mfllil Ulla me bt. ...rn Tl 1' - Haj, EQ A ln3L.UTf . ' n 1 N Wm i Q: U1 i iiuiiherlllll, i up 4 'S -fi Hi.-' N i c HP to el. wk ildihmllir ..c11I1txi-Mm .Lg gjlpemtendem r - , . ...mill Over tm Q fTCCCWllliHdH1m . iiisfgfiv -. 1 1 - 'j-llfwrtieil Siem them 'Ak 5. mum 33,3 .... ,. fe f 1-rildedallnl , at tie Birton iq, o Tfriiigkf l'0l13YtllCfni 1 Q n . FB-L-Dil f .vu -Q liith Aieuii 1 , 1-1 il:-md Cwerdirl 1 ' P fic .lrerican Pill lj 1111112 of PM Z 4 :Liza lffikm emplilai gf 11111715 V11 avllfolidi 5 i 1 NCW Yorlictg gi 1911 .-A-his ' Xiu.. Q.. z., in ,n f 'lj :wa at . 4.-nn .V 2 if lfjlm dw Q DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 21 1 had discarded the uniform and he went to work for the Dry Goods Economist-a well known trade journal-in New York City, He left them in 192 5 to accept his present position. We are intentionally 2lV0idi11g 3113' C0mII1CH'C upon the product which he advertises nor will we comment on the advertising. It's all about this Gold Stripeu stocking, and your eyes are as good as ours- if not better-so what's'the use of trying to paint the lily? In between the writing of stocking ads Bob has had time to compile and publish a book entitled, Florida Beal Estate Guide. Now, of course, you may not see any relation between stockings and Florida, but if you will -think real hard about it you may under- stand it all.. H Everett Littleden Olds f Pete l Sales Manager, Suffolk Engraving dz Electrotyping Co., 292 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. Residence : 226 Church Street, Newton, Mass? Married' July '23, 1921, in Scituate, Mass., to Lucy Clarke Allen of Chicago, Ill. . Children: Everett Littleton, Jr., born July 31, 1923. War Record : Enlisted at Washington Barracks on Oct. 6, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Attended the Machine Gun School at Camp Hancock, Ga., from April to June 1918. Attached to Air Service as Squadron Armament Oflicer in June. Then attached to 142nd Field Art. and went to France via Scotland and England with them. In the A.E.F. from July 1918 to Feb. 1919. Disch. at Washington on Feb. 21, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. Ordn. Dept. ETE'S biggest job since leaving Hanover has been super- intending the making of the cuts for this book. If you like the way they've been done give him some of your own work to do fadv.j. Before he went out to Cambridge to work for these people Pete put in six years C1919-19255 with the Twin State Gas dz Electric Co. as Sales Manager for their equipment depart- ment. We can't remember whether they are New Hampshire and Maine or New Hampshire and Vermont-it's one of the two combinations unless we're all wrong. For a moment Pete turned um ,, 1. ll iii 1-LQ V I i gi i. I. ij, E 1 lin I lx: li' ii. W illi .q. iff ,.,, , 'wi lr- lil in llyi' wg ry 'll . ll, ,. if 1 , l l .l 1 13? ill lla lilly gig illlfu. ,il!f 1 il ' il, 1 ' Lil' .li F: I., .-,UML .M-Q Il' .1 M.. 1 fl' 1 .11 1 fi lg Il. 212 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN author to the extent of writing an article on Electrical Mer- chandising for the 'CElectrical World, one of the McGraw-Hill trade publications, but we have no other record of literary achievements. However, we may be able to induce Pete to write us a short article entitled, 'CSeventeeners-F rom Tin-types to Copper Plates. Donald James O'Leary Q Don l 7 Advertising Solicitor, Jacobsen Publishing Co., trade journal publishers, 136 West Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Residence: 9 5 High Street, St. Albans, Vt? War Record: Enlisted at Syracuse, N. Y., on April 6, 1918, with the rank of Seaman, U.S. Navy. Served at Pelham Bay Naval Training Station from May 17 to July 1, 1918. Disch. aboard the Receiving Ship at New York City in Dec. 1918 with the rank of Seaman. LTHOUGH Don has been in the west almost all of the time since he left the service we have never been able to get the idea out of our heads that he was commuting from St. Albans to Chicago or some other village out there. He never seems to have stopped long enough to have a residence address put into print and that's why he seems to be living in St. Albans and working in Chicago. However, if any of you see him, try to get a story of his activities since Hanover, we haven't had any luck. Clifford Richards O'Neill f Cliff j Associated with New York Telephone 81 Telegraph Co., 281 Washington St., Newark, N. J ik Residence : 50 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J. War Record: Enlisted at,Fort Myer, Va., on Aug. 27, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant., Inf., on Nov. 27, 1917. Assigned to 58th Inf. of the 4th Div. Later to 26th Inf. of the 1St Div., and still later to the 359th Inf. of the 90th Div. Detached for school at Grenoble for four months after the Armistice. Served in A.E.F. from August 1918 to August 1919. Saw action in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Disch. at Camp Dix on Aug. 14, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. 1 'Mum 5 mm 1 s Q ' me Pete to 1 sm Tumi 1 9 5 ,Gnu I-31151711 publishing Fai fx 5918, with 51? Nm! T um Receiving 12'-SLE. ! H .M E time the FIRE all ofthe 513011 able to get g from St. Alb xc'-'cr to HDS to ha' we limes put into print and working zo get a storyol any iuck 5 k i r A x I L ? 1 ? I 5. l E , 5 . E i Y , 5 'ClitT'J sfifgnph C0-7 .J.' rankd :1 1917'W'th . J 0nN0y,2fa ' 4 '1 S '! :Q 'E 4 5 Inf' of fhglffy Dewfhfdf? wr' ' . . Atiil- Saved mms 4,1 m:51 B AIg01m with Yank of' THE NEW SPAULDING POOL Y K.-1' ,Zu ' gd fr ' 22.-rw'--Y Y-I 4 -4 4- -'--- Llgfu- AV-Q Y-f--f--- ---- - - Al --- -1-Y -M-MAN, ,,g,,,.Y7 YV A-L-AJAA Y I 1 47 A -V A 555'5Sf5.'5?'?5EEE4'fE5'S'?:4Esfifausaiag S fr' '--- 3' 5 -LT' 5 cr' r 5? 3' 0, 3'-1 3- gf Q- -Q, Ek' J V Q -3 3 'j fl 57 -3 ff: 77 ft? - 53' 5, ' E5 H' '-- Q fl Q 5- 3 E57 3 51- Q-Q4 ' I'-.fa a' Gr '1 f' L- ' Q , .1 F' Nl K l' 'X 'J' xg. ,I ff gf IX! K.. . bi C, 'Q f? in .. - 4 fi L, -. ,Q -f M' ' - :- fr ,.' jg Fx. 0- gy -M I , F'-.5344 -., .- . p fy .,, rf ' -A 5, ' hi .., -1' fl Ln ' fx ' rg fx 3 J x' 'C -Q. 'uf .' gy Y! ' 'P ' T gt -y 5' .. 'S 'Y F -vo 'Q' 'I' if -ff' f . f ' ,- Q W fs Y- L ,. x V2 v-vs ' -' Q , , fe ': . 1 Q , , Q , -.' -f' .,.. - - o .1 ,, , . g x- ' fx 310.5 -A 'S T-t E. Q 'ix 'X 1 N. il TQ Q s-.4 . s-Q - I 1 .g,. 'I . Ai X1 l 'i .l f x l X 2 1 l 'x 1 1 E is ,l I 3 , v i . l l 3 . l i ,Q 4 If . ll-1 X DARTMOUTI-I COLLEGE 2 13 Thomas Stephen O'Neill l Steve'9l Insurance, 100 William Street, New York City. Residence: 1764 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Yye No Word received direct since 1917. .George Keyes Page l KeyeS y General Manager, The Willison Neely Corporation, Ltd., investments and managements, C. P. R. Bldg., Toronto, Canadagx Residence: 16 Chestnut Park Road, Toronto, Canada. Married: April 16, 1919, in Greenville, S. C., to Maude Maxwell Nield of Vicksburg, Miss. Children: George Keyes, Jr., born Nlay 17, 1920, War Record: Enlisted at Madison Barracks, N. Y., on May 13, 1917, with the rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned on Aug. 15, 1917, as Provisional 2nd Lieut. Inf., Regular Army, and assigned to the joth Inf. Served with that outfit until Oct. 13, 1919, when he was discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., with the rank of 1st Lieut. F We're not vastly mistaken-although .Keyes never said so- he fought the battle of Camp Merritt for a large part of the War. That was no fault of his, but we'll never forget the day that the 5oth relieved the 49th as permanent guard at that place. Understand we think it was the 50th, but we know it was the 49th. Don't forget, Keyes, to remind us of a story of what hap- pened that day. It's just an amusing incident which you probably never heard. As a matter of fact, we've. just discovered that it was one battalion of the 50th that went to Camp Merritt and Keyes wasn't in it--but the story's a good one just the same even though Keyes went to Camp Greene instead of to Merritt. Inci- dentally, things might be a bit different with Keyes had he not gone to S.C. These southern girls do have a way about them, don't they? Anyway, when Keyes settled down in Perry, N. Y., as cashier of the First National Bank he was a married man. In 1921 he wished to enlarge his field of activity as a banker so he Went down to New York City and worked for the Guaranty 1,1 I rl 1 l l 5-1 4 l. ill' v llw ll ll.,, rl il. l uw 'l l 4 . l rllll 'I 1 T 1 ig, l' 1' V -mu it f. ll ll' fl lil ln., l r 1 ' I .lr I ll gil, ill ll wi Qll ll, llll all lull? 4 Ml, 1 gps, ll- ril ull ,,- I AS -4 ll, 'ii Imp eh. lllllx il. lx l M . rl' ' 1 f ill lx., l. ,, fl' ill ' 3, sl Sly 7. l ll' li ll x . ...-ll r'i H 2 214 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Company, the investment subsidiary of the Guaranty Trust Co. Then in 1923 he became manager of the statistical department with White, Weld 51 Co., also investment bankers. Shortly before going to press we learn that he has moved to Canada according to the above addresses but for news of that transfer Keyes will have to be interviewed personally. Robert Gordon Paine fc'Bob ji Vice President, Commercial Investment Trust, Inc., installment financing, 1 Park Ave., New York City. Residence : 725 Linden Place, Cranford, N. J .96 ' M arrieal : January 9, 1918, in Chicago, Ill., to Elaine Parmele Wemple of Cranford, N. J. Children .' Robert Gordon, Jr., born hlarch 18, 1919, and Barbara Anne, born July 3, 1922. . War Record: Enlisted at Fort Snelling, Minn., on May 14, 1917, with the rank of Candidate, Field Artil. Commissioned as Captain on Aug. 15, 1917, and then attended Fort Sill School of Fire for ten weeks. Assigned to the 339th F.A. Promoted to Major on July 6, 1918, and sailed for France on Aug. 24, 1918. Served in the A.E.F. until Feb. 5, 1919. Disch. at Camp Meade on Feb. 14, 1919, with the rank of Major. OB has changed! Gray hairs, what there are of them, and a considerable addition of weight are the items of appear- ance, but here, let him tell it. HB. G. Paine, now weighs 178, gained 25 pounds since leaving college. Still playing hockey .... Playing tennis and golf. Travel some, hitting Detroit, Toledo, Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany. Keen on philosophical discussions QHerb Jenks take noticejl Hope to see more of Seventeeners and meetings after present business education slackens. Have learned enough to discard nine-tenths of old theories and still hope t0 keep nine-tenths of old ideals. Since leaving the service Bob has always been an insurance man. From 1919 to 1920 he worked for Meinel 81 Wemple, then in 1920 he went to the Pacific Fire Insurance Co., and in 1923 he made his present connection where his chief occupation involves the insurance which that company handles. The Class has not seen much of him so it is to be hoped that he means what he says in the statement given above. surf' r K ' Qqlh ,,.f.. 3 :.r.1 - 1112 Ti J.- . 315. 4 A EC.. lim. ' . 4 ' ' A 1 I' 1 -f FE .,. ,.- - 1 gdjbfa, , fl -. 44.1 42 1:1021 51:1-ff ,s ' 4. V, I 1 zC4.g4!,.. I L., ?R!.'ZiCifXI!.' EIQ X! limi: Jam lil , . fllulbfrlzzr.. ga, 1-7. ,frm p.. . V..-n. 16-.. lim frazfzv L4 . -29112391-1. q I 1 4. 7 1 xi '..... . ' 1f..'f.:5 Qi, Wi 'ff' if-i 1 riffs ZTOT, mit Ehfsggkf .1 1 4 ' ii N ut 'in' .JAP XM l - x , filing PM if-Q1 ff' PM if 2925, -. Jlfxw jaenm. u An 7 and ll Q dx-- fl ,I '- fi li fl 1 Le 3 if get 1, ,Dy gilllftliallmrrr lllllqre eeer, :ter leeyeswm 'il ili l me . N nt lllltnem gr llffliflt llkmpleoi 1115 Barbara Amr, ,111 F-le1917,rril l?51lI1 on Aug.15, ez weeks. Assigned and sailed for kb. 5, 1919. Dirl uw .an 2 .ere of them, all items of appear- iow Weigl1S1lll hockey. ..- Detroit, Toledo, retval diScu5Sl0Hi 5.31-emeeererserl 55, Have ltefllfl .ami still l10Pfll the serviCC Bll 1 1920 he Wlllll .hp PacillCl1ll li ' ' here .gfmnectron W that Cfllllllllll 3, 5 50 be holed 'ICH above' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 2 1 Milburn Ravenshaw Palin l Mel l Vice President, Hills Stevens Company, manufacturers representatives, 950 Park Square Bldg., Boston, Massgt Rgyidence: 92 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass, War Record: Seaman, 1St Class, April 23, 1917, U.S.S. Winchester U.S.S. Norfolk, U.S.S. Leviathan. Commissioned as Ensign and on Septi 20, 1918, promo-ted to Lieut. Q On transport duty from Oct. 1917 to Oct. 1918. Disch. March zo, 1919. OR some time lVIel was banging around the Far East in the interests of the Ford Motor Company, but about two or three years ago he turned up in Boston and he's liked the city so Well that he has stayed right there. He has been a regular at- tendant at the football parties and it is quite probable that he Will be at reunion so that he can supply verbally that part of his history which is missing here. Wayne Francis Palmer Treasurer, Palmer Steel Co. Inc., 33 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass? Residence: 129 Morgan St., Holyoke, Mass. ' Married' June 10, 1917, in Manchester, N. H., to Mildred Russell Chamberlain. . Children: Earl, born1March 28, 1918, Mildred, born January 20, 1920, Wayne Francis, Jr., born December 13, 1920, Priscilla, born May 8, 1922, and John, born December 15, 1924. W ar Record: Commissioned at Portsmouth, N. H., on March 28, 1917, with rank of Ensign, U.S. Navy. Served on the U.S.S. Topeka, U.S.S. Wyoming, and at the Bureau of Ordnance in Washington. Was in U.S. waters from March to Sept. 1917. Assigned to the Grand Fleet with service aboard the U.S.S. Wyoming of the American Squadron on duty off the coast of Scotland. Was present at the surrender of the German Fleet at the Firth of Forth in Dec. 1918. Promoted to Lieut. on June 1, 1918, and to Lieut. on Sept. 21. Resigned from the Regular Navy on Dec. 30, 1921. AYNE spent practically five years in the service and we seem to remember that at the time of the Fifth he was still doing duty. For some reason he chose tosettle in Springfield 5 216 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENT EEN instead of Paducah and there he went into the steel business as a subordinate occupation to the bringing-up of one of the largest families in the Class. VVayne says that he's coming back to The Tenth and we hope he does, but in addition we do wish he could fetch those five youngsters up there so that some of the bachelor classmates would refrain from any comments about single bless- edness. He has been seen frequently at College parties, football and otherwise and he's just as youthful as ever, so even a family of live does not necessarily cause worry and hence an aged ap- pearance. Russell John Paul f'cP1uss j Last address incorrect. Married: January 8, 1917, in New Bedford, Mass., to H. Herschel Sher- man. I Children: Betty, aged two years QReported in 1923D. USS was refused admission to the service because of physi- cal dis-ability. He went to work as an assistant superintend- ent in the plant of the Peerless Manufacturing Company at Newport, N. H., and then in 1Q22 he went down to Boston to work for the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. There we lose track of him, and if he is seen wandering about with a lost look on his face, waylay him and get his address for the Class Secretary. John Howard Payne f'CJack j Associated with The Grolier Society, publishers, 2 West 45th St., New York City. Residence .' 64 Oak Ridge Avenue, Summit, New J erseyflf War Record: Enlisted in the Navy on June 28, 1917. On duty aboard' the U.S.S. Melville and the U.S.S. Cuyama. In foreign waters from Nov.. 3, 1917, to Oct. 1, 1918, with stations in England, Ireland, and Italy. 1 5' 3 If .I ,S ,ll 1 l 42 H2 n, MW., afff TU f ik.T1 X K' L' ,- H' Qflhi 115 '1 322 5 QS, Am 2 f j Uniissim sri A1253 Q 6522. ET f 6103351 I gm Fab if ini 'iif ' fini' ' 3035 Wflff' . ageirg Yfitit Gif! 1 4 . . .-,... .Trl ,.. .VM , w.m..f 1 .. 1 S116 ciotxr 1 I 2 I 25,3541 Q Q I 'N' S 9 Y .S Q -.. ' , ' 0 HQ' G 7 ii i 5 .1 We .D M ills, . .. . Wx. .1 lr i-limb-.. ' T 1.1 . 1 , ,I .- .7lIg7RhA 1 ,rx '. ' . Intl: ' Y X Q I , R ,5 film. in 7 ,, X v., .mt t 1- llriiil ' 4 01 P. .7 , 1 Q . ' 'Xs1 ' ACKN- QF gf th mall sf. 0 WW: - ' 1 U. r l 5 F CC fmt U1 FOG: se baihelll N ' hleri ftiililei, is even a filnrll Ce an aged ali l H. Herschel Sher. reams of physi- pna superintend- Company at to Bostonto ::a1j:. There re ig shout wihl address forth v , rl West 45111 St fog duty aboard T y, wcrzcri from N qi and I DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 2 17 Mark Albert Penick Rgriafenee: 325 South 14th Street, Quincy, Illinois. War Record: EnliStCd at Chicago, IH-a 011 May 30, 191 , with rank of Private in the Medical Corps, pital No. 13 until Jan. 1, 1918. U.S. Army. Was a flying cadet brook, Texas, for four months Commissioned as 2nd Lieut., A.S., and on Oct. 17, 1918, was sent Ovgf.. seas. Attached to the 141st Aero- Squadron after the Armistice. Disch. at Camp Grant on July 25, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut., A. S. ' U.S. Army. Stationed viiith Base Hos- Transf. on that date to the Air Service, until July 8, 1918, and trained at Ben- and at Dayton, Ohio-, for two months UT, of the air and down to earth Mark decided to finish college, so he went back to the University of Chicago and got a Ph.B. degree in 1921. He liked studying so well that he kept right on going and in 1922 received the law degree of J.D. Now he is practising law out in Quincy, and if he's any good we're going to give him a couple of good claims which we have against Jack Baer, Tubby Tefft, Alec Steenrod and a few of the other forgotten souls out in that region. However, we may ask him to work out himself if he doesnit crash through with some dope before long. How about it, Mark? ' Thurston Monroe Perkins f Perk l Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. ' Porter Gale Perrin f P Gul Assistant in English and Graduate Student, University of Chicago, care of Faculty Exchange, Chicago, Illik Residence: 5519 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Married: September 20, 1926, in Northampton, Mass., to Dorothy Louise Merchant. War Record: Enlisted at Montpelier, Vt., on Sept. 3, 1918, with the Tank Of Private, U.S. Army. Served with the 151st Depot Brigade from Sept. 3, 1918, to Jan. 31, 1919. Disch. at Camp Devens on Jan. 31, 1919, with the rank of Private, 1st Class. 4 ' 218 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN RQM 1917 to 1918 P G was a teacher of History at the Provincetown CMass.j High School. From there he Wcnt to Keene Cdo we need to say N.I-I. and then in 1919 he became an instructor of English at the University of Maine where he spent two years. The next year he was at Northwestern University and in 1922 he became an assistant professor of English at Middle- bury College. Continuing his travels he landed at the University of Chicago in 192 5. Oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention that in 1921 he received an A.M. from the University of Maine. Let's see, where were we? Sure enough, Chicago. Well, in 1926 he got married, and would you believe it, Mrs. Perrin has done almost as much travelling as P G? She started out with an A.B. from Smith in 1919. and followed that up with an A.M. from the same institution fand we mean institution j in 1921. Then she went down to Columbia for a year's graduate study and followed it up with an instructorship in geology at her Alma Mater. Just imagine getting into an argument on anything with those educational highbrows, what a dumb-bell we'd look like!! But, let's get back to P G. Some days I have hopes of eventually obtaining a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and then re- suming my tour of American colleges and universities. Inci- dentally, we'd say that it looked like a case of keeping ahead of the Missus -or maybe she's studying for a Ph.D. in between breakfast, lunch, and dinner. James Armand Person fC'Jimmy l Aciafress: 410 South' Walnut Street, Lansing, Michigan. 9 No word received since 1917. k Charles Frederick Peters f Charlie l Last address incorrect. Mar1'ieal: August 1, 1919, to Shirley Choate. W 617' RGCOTHI: Enlisted at Portsmouth, N. H., on April 13, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class. Stationed at Bumpkin Island, Hfld 0! PM un RWM Wherghe W me -- -We Shawna the h UW e ulelghefgflflfni 7 E. 5 9 T v e dl td at the Ulliverjb new - W I fI1U0I1lh3 iff? of X . Iaillf- hh NL in 1926l1EgQ d0l1C3h1m : with an ABI e: NNE 1 13 .UL from eff in 1921. Wm, gndmre study lee E 5 v E KE ,P 31101 r xoiogy at her nz on anything wi xii we'd look lie . E Fig' r of eventually Q0 and theme l universities. Incl' e of :akeeping ahead ,1 PhD, inbetweee mmf? wlie 3 . 11 -Wd .l3'1!aud, ,em and W ' i 'J T 7' A L ',gi 15,,f-:ng W ,.-4-3-4.-...f:--g:li , ,J V-.-'-,Q LAFAYETTE, WE ARE HERE! -BILL NO. 1 AND CLIFF NO. 4 ..L..,.,, -.... Y, V Y Y ,y V ,H W. f..-.TV Y . .,. .,..w. V .-V. - -- ::v-vm - NESEM Sfggcxrn x,:.J1-,A,,:...-,-- fr-A--f -' U-A A -' Y: ,, f --- Y, M11-' ' :lg A 1-4:Q-s:.w: . l , , v . ' G'ff?'ff Soc igskgagw-ffffsha 2 SSQEW g,',...O..' 5, pw,35j,,:3,:n9o QE 91094:-L:hsgzfe-ff.,r.eQ2-,5'fmse':,-3-9, ,M ..F. d-km4 'Q '9'TSl,g3E mv.gsn2 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 219 Harvard Officers School. On duty aboard the U.S.S. Topeka and the U,S.S. San Diego. In U.S. waters from April 14, 1917, to July 1 1918 Commissioned as Ensign on June 5, 1Q18. In foreign Waters f , heri to November 1, 1918. On board the U.S.S. San Diego when it 1:32 siunk by a torpedo 100 miles off New York coast on July 19, 1918. HARLIE Went back to Worcester after the out in the tire business. This career seemed to have gone awry because at one of the reunions it was reported that he had involved himself in some difficulties which brought about crimi- nal prosecution. The details are not available, so no more can be said. Suffice it to say that We have not heard from him or of him for several years. . war and started 1 William Thomas Ponder Qc'Bill j Residence. 310 West 13th Street, Fort Worth, Texas. Married: June 5, 1919, in Paris, France. Children: Collette, born January 16, 1921, and Jeanine Marguerite, born October 9, 1922. W ar Record: Enlisted June 4, 1917, in the French Aviation Service QLafay- ette Escadrillej. Attended aviation school from June 19, 1917, to Feb. 17, 1918. Was breveted on Nov. 7, 1917. Saw action on the French Front with Escadrille Spad No. 67 from Feb. 3 to Feb. 17, 1918. Left the French Service with the rank of corporal and transf. to the American Aviation Service on Feb. 27, 1918, being commissioned with the rank of 2nd Lieut. From March 22 to May 12, 1918, he acted as Ferry Pilot for the American Acceptance Park at Orly. On the latter date he was attached to French Squadron Spad No. 153 and served with that unit until Sept. 1, 1918, when he was transf. to the American 103rd Pursuit Squadron. Served with them until the Armistice. Was promoted to 1St Lieut. on Nov. 2, 1918, and to Captain on May 14, 1919. lLL'S elaborate and Wonderful war record has been the only information which We have received either directly or indi- rectly from him since he left Hanover. As a matter of fact, Bill has been disappointingly silent, and up to now he has not sent a Single word to the Class files. However, we have saved some of his war record for a story here. 220 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Bill was an official ace. He had seven oflicial victories to his credit. He received the Croix de Guerre with four palms, the Distinguished Service Cross, the Lafayette Flying Corps Medal, and the War Medal of the Aero Club of America. In addition we have unearthed the following citation which would indicate that Bill had received the much coveted United States Medal of Honor. However, it has been impossible to verify this award as such, and it is barely possible that although recommended for the Medal of Honor he received the Distinguished Service Cross for this stunt of his. By direction of the President, under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved July 9, 1918, the medal of honor has been awarded, in the name of Congress, to the following named officers and enlisted men for the acts of gallantry set after each person's name. Following are General Pershing's cabled recommenda- tions which have been approved: First Lieutenant William Thomas Ponder, Aviation Section, 1o3rd Aero Pursuit Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action near Fontaines, France, October 23, 1918. Having been separated from his patrol, Lieut. Ponder observed and went to the assistance of an allied plane which was being attacked by 30 of the enemy. Lieut. Ponder destroyed one enemy plane and so demoralized the remaining that both he and his comrade were able to return to their lines. ' If somebody can offer some explanation of this citation we would certainly like to have it for the records. And, if somebody will only be good enough to tell us what Bill has been doing with himself since he returned to the U.S.A. we would certainly like to have that dope, too. Austin Cravath Baley Hotel Manager, Eagle Harbor, Michigan. No word received since 1917. Inter RMU Mgffifd Childrff ATIIIEUC War Rl the rank my SEO Later 02 Ala, on H . 14 one day people 1 an inco: bet that became tried thi Flut a 5 he Went builders. to how of v Dates 35 1 fill, he h WI to depfllder Cla-Ware RCWGVE H ff I. 550771633 j 07 1. ,,. 4 1 , H 13 4..- ,Q w 1 ...... ,..,,,,. 5 -...Q Efirm 'L ' .ai ran, A 5 .N J ixLl'Qs x lg. P 'Slam , K.. .lg I . lu '. 'Mll 'Wil 1 L K .ldqip -4. F HQ . 'li lieu ?u '-.gy T11- ' .yi .I , sum. M, N , fa-,. - Wit.: '. - - kim l i . , i ti'l'i'E'f' ill Qlllgf ..l.1Z? ME --Llnthl, W 7-.... .f. y ' s. Q LM? Lfnllm h 1 1 lu-M. '- -Jul-.l.l'l,,LQ A . .5 -mug 1 ' . ,Q Him? T -1 -,... ' 1 .41-ur g A, ,.:. 'i.'.a 114711 l ,,.... .-.gg , . sl Q ..,, ...Q I, 4- NLA4 1l', - 'f f Mfg N,-U4 ...-. p 4 . .. .J-1 1 1,3 LUQALU-l 5 I . ww .f .-1 Uri A -' E.: A - ' ' llwm C I. ,. U ,ug -Md!-E -La --H' gg i F F 3 l . Q k 1 T. s xy l ' - rf' 'zu- m u vJ31:.fl1-We l l E i 5, fxafll' Z I s 1 iz.. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 221 W Leon Nickerson Randall f'CJoe j Internal Revenue Agent, United States Government, Statler Bldg., Boston, Mass, Rgyidenee: 18 Willow Park, Wollaston, Massfl' Melffieli-' Febfua1'Y 19: 1921, in Cambridge, MHSS., to Viola B. DeCoster. Children: Charles Andrew, 2nd, born December 16, 1921, and Douglas Armstrong, born December 16, 1923. War Record: Enlisted at Fort Slocum, N. Y., on March 4, 1918, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U. S. Army. Attended Mili- tary Stores School at Hanover, N. H., then went to Camp Hancock, Ga. Later on duty at Shefheld, Ala., in the Nitrate Div. Disch. at Sheffield, Ala., on Jan. 15, 1919, with the rank of Private. ' HE last time we saw Joe he was at the gangplank of the Samaria just before she sailed for England from Boston one day last spring. He was down there to check up on those people who were trying to get out of the country without filing an income tax return. He hasn't grown an inch and it's a safe bet that you'd know. him the minute you saw him. Before he became an accountant for Scovell Wellington in Boston he had tried the hardware business but without enough success to war- rant a permanent attachment. Later on, in 1920 to be exact, he went with the Martin-Parry Corporation, automobile body builders, as their auditor. But, in 1922 he became very curious as to how men made their money, so he undertook the pleasant task of trying to interpret the income returns of such poor unfortu- nates as had to make known their earnings to the government. So far, he hasn't said a word to us but we dread the day when he'll Want to know just how we arrived at a deduction of S1500 for dependents. Be kind hearted, J oe, and remember that we were all classmates ' together. James Van Deventer Bariden f Jim l Residence: 1439 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Married : December 26, 1920, to Margaret E. Tutt. War Record: Enlisted in New York City on May 22, 1917, with rank of Private in the Medical Corps, U.S. Army. Stationed at Governor's Island 222 T HE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN from then until July 29. Transf. from U.S. Army Hospital No. 1 to Base Hospital No. 8 on Oct. 4, 1917. Transf. to the Infantry on July 15, 1918, and assigned to the 18th Inf. of the 1St Div. Had gone to France with Base Hospital No. 8 on Aug. 7, 1917. Saw action at Soissons, Toul Sector, St. Mihiel Offensive, and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Was wounded by machine gun bullet in the Argonne on Oct. 5, 1918. In hospitals from Oct. 6, 1918, to Jan. 18, 1919. Disch. at Camp Upton, N. Y., on April 4, 1919, with rank of Private. IMMY is located in Boston, but what or why is still more or less of a mystery. Seems to us it's something like real estate, but we can't be sure. After he left the service he spent quite some time in the automobile industry having worked at the McFarlan plant in Indiana and also at the old Lexington Motor plant. This latter organization sent him to New York City but we don't know when or how long he was there. Leonard James Reade iQ Len l Treasurer, Reade Manufacturing Company, chemicals, 13 5 Hoboken Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Residence: 71 King Avenue, Weehawken, N. J .X LONG time ago this thin and emaciated specimen of hu- manity was stricken with permanent writer's cramp, and since that unfortunate day he hasn't been known to write a letter to anybody Qcries of Liar to the contrary notwithstand- ingj. The fact of the matter remains that if he hadn't taken two motor trips to Maine and one trip to Pinehurst, ,North Carolina, with us, this here history would look like an Annie Oakley. But after asking him ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths times for his questionnaire and spending six and seven-eighths dollars in postage we decided that it would be a darn sight simpler just to say that he was still very much alive, still howling about poor business, and just as single as ever. He's been an inveterate at- tendant at all Dartmouth and Class parties, and the only football game he's missed was the one against the University of Washing- ton. The only regret that he has in life is that he couldn't make a certain golfing trip to England last spring. 5 g0l1Q mm ar 30- Fmt f emit, Wmnng . Egg. t E9 me Mlsnmf f or why -, . t . Ike real EM 'img Q , E1 rgfhd 'pmt qlme 50316 Q at the Llcpadan 'mifnnn Intnr plain York City bllt we t ..Lm,,1 FMF. chcznicnlg, ry. X. J, I zigntrd specimen ofhu- zs writefs tramp, and rn known to writet :unzrnry notwithstand- ii he hadn't taken tn Xorth Caroliht an Annie Oakley- Bm Oli! hl1I1dICdf.h5 tim E dllum im sight simpler 1115! bowling Hboufpwf - , I- 5 D an mseteratw bm I the oI11Y fowl , 6 thnfhfcouldntmk , md 4 J 9' nnti t i ?m'N'YnnnA 5 4 H I I I I H I .II II ,I If I I I' I III :I I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I H I The Swiss Marines- Triea' and Reycroft Says Carolyn Rhoades to Daddy Mort, Please may I look at the funny pictures down there? The Indian guides- Sanborn and Reade III ffff Ifwff I Signal I mvffdw M 31919 I . . I KLXK U? Sdesrnzr., Iiuiamf: Ia: gmmfffckfw I IIa: Rami: i QH ZHEL. IL fmnwXnI Il11IIt1'aincda:I fMli.F.cm A .Hrzmx and IIIWMX, TW0uId so C'mP3UW' 2 a Img BMFCPOTI- Is MKII W rm., Mm: i4:f I J I bk? bfi: Q Q-ff-rr: I Ish-, ' If 'IUIIQ Fw - Q A' iffxl DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 223 Francis Cornelius Reagan f Frank j Teacher at the Stearns School, Mt. Vernon, New Hampshire, War Record: Enlisted on May 14, 1917, With rank of Private in the Signal Corps. Later assigned to the 301St Field Signal Battalion, Pro- moted to Sergt. on No-v. 21, 1918. Served in the A.E.F. Disch. o 1919. RANK put in an appearance at the Harvard game in the Fall of 1922 but that was all,-and there ain't no more! Wendell Gage Reycroft f'cRey l n June 2, Salesman, The Bassick Company, hardware manufacturers for auto- mobiles, furniture, etc., Bridgeport, Conn. Residence: 1 10 Brookview Ave., Bridgeport, Connie ' Married : October 14, 1922, in Arlington, Mass., to Eleanor Russell. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on April 4,'1917, with the rank of Seaman, 2nd Class. Stayed at Newport until July in training, then went to New, London for two months. Transf. to aviation in Oct. 1917 and trained at Key West, Fla., and at the Marine Field at Miami. Joined the A.E.F. on Aug. 1, 1918, and served with the Northern Bombing Group in France and Belgium. Disch. at Hampton Roads, Va., on April 3, 1919, with the rank of Ensign. T would seem as though Rey had gone to Work for the Bassick Company about as soon as he quit being a sailor and outside of a little travelling for that same firm he's been right there in Bridgeport. We've seen him at the Fifth and at several of the football games, but it is surprising how little news we have to report in regard to him. Morton Womersley Rhoades Mort l Special Agent, Equitable Life Assurance Society of U.S.A., 545 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska. Residence: 111 South 54th St., Omaha, Nebril' . ' Merrzed: June 10, 1922, in Omaha, Nebr., to Grace Isabelle Robertson. Ckzldren: Carolyn Ann, born August 6, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Boston on Aug. 15, 1917, with rank of Sergt. in I I 1 I I I I, I I I I I II I1 I I I II II II U II II II II I! I! I, ,Ig I1 II .V .II I II II II II II My 'II II 15 II is I I I 5 I I I I 7 , 5 a I I I I 1 ,I l I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I ,I II II II l. I1 EI 41 I It 224 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN the Quartermaster Corps, U.S. Army, after having attended the 1St Plattsburg Training Camp from May 15 to August 15. Sailed overseas on Dec. 5 in the quartermaster service of what later became the Motor Transport Corps. Saw action in the Champagne-Marne Defensive July 15 and 16, 19-18, and St. Mihiel Offensive Sept. 14 and 15, 1918. Disch. at Camp Dix on Aug. 5, 1919, with the rank of 1St Sergt. OBT hit the western trail with his discharge papers in his hand and he didn't stop travelling until he hit that little town of Worland, Wyoming, made famous by his meeting as described by Gil Swett. Here he became cashier of the F armer's State Bank. True he did stop off for what seemed to be a moment in Omaha where he was purchasing agent for the Douglas Motors Corporation, but he was on his way again in June 1920 as recited above. Later he returned to Omaha where, from 1923, to 1925, he represented the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company of Minneapolis. Then in 1925 he went into the general insurance brokerage business and then back to life insurance with the Equitable in 1927. It's the real game after all, isn't it, Mort? By the way, have you ordered your copy of the new book? Aside from business Mort reports that he gets a great kick out of the Dartmouth meetings which they have every Tuesday noon at the University Club in Omaha and he commends these meetings to the attention of all visiting Seventeeners. . Guy Lewis Richardson f Bich I Physician, 117 Emerson St., Haverhill, Mass. Residence: 28 Fernwood Ave., Bradford Dist., Haverhill, Mass. Married : June 3, 1922, in Littleton, N. H., to Hazel E. Coburn. Children: Marjorie Elizabeth, born April 2, 1923, and Miles Wyman, born July 10, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Woodsville, N. H., on September 29, 1917, with ' the rank of Private in the National Army. Transf. to Medical Corps Oct. 4, 1917. Disch. at Littleton, N. H., on Jan. 15, 1919, with the rank of Private. , , ur 5 C11 l.. fi. x ,rg N I. T X? I ' TD' 7 . In V I U1.L7f1 . ,Ari MN' BW I JN.. sniff 4 I 551 to ff 'ff-il ir'-'I' vi ihfflg-H LM' .11 . ifffwu ,.' J G. ' K' I 1,-gr' 'I' 1 It ,,,,,1... 1. - - , V41- f.x... . I. ,. Q. we-I-1 1 5 R ..6.....L---1 - . Q ., :troy-I QQ -l 5 .ix r.. ff... at Xfeic f N... 6.920 w 44 . , ' ELI' a.. ..1.,' u Iv-ru. 4 ' ,., wx N-- -.. .x MJXQQ .VI :az fy.,.. vi., ur 'v' un-. , . 1 l .il ' . 52-14- -.qv .fy -, .1.-. sys 'v .1 4 -... 4. .. Tj ' fx nu, Vi' f 'Tiff ,1 . dr IR ' .gr ui 22515 wb. w A X PN- I wi -, 'mi 51. .r-., . 'Mu Q. fl I1,ixf.., e N-'Q x -,- ,-,- all Yip ENTER f 1 1 YQ! ' I N . .., 3a w, Q, ' ' . Ml. ' 43. 'F 393 1 ! X113-E . Q will f 11.1 1: 1 , ', , 111 . .y . L' -P I Q 1. . 1 ' A . l ...:x,Q':'f3 n 1 -use A, -, n es -foxy, .J X - -M . ' 1 ' ' '-QHI., rl Ll-ill llll' . -g ' '- ws -.. il . 'I ,Nl I vi., .. .,, ,Q frm wi- A s-.Lt - - 1 X, at-A., 1 ...Q 'ND' :jug ,..i.. l yi .99-, Q,-. 1 .1 X ,..a... ... 1 . ...ez.fr1lif114 nf: Q: igrhei dubai lie slr? -1 get ozderrdi 1 lla: report! --ffigzs will .. y - l Ji' L 7.3 Omlllf. - 5:1 ' .- W' . i 1 1 - ?'7' 5 v 'Q : .Lii I 1 1 E fri' lllfl' l . ...- cream? l NJ lv' . I ll '.1 U ' '11 Bl-3 M 1 1 ' . :A ,nfflfi ijif' I s ILL. .- ,gzdly DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 225 ES, YOU guessed if, C0llege of Physicians and Surgeons, p Columbia M.D. degree, 1920. Rich served his interneship at the Brooklyn Hospital and went right from there to Haverhill where he started practising. It's been some time since he's been able to forsake his patients long enough for him to attend a Class party but we presume that they'll be considerate of the fact that this year it's his Tenth so they won't get sick just then. ' 1 Donald Richmond fC'Don j Clerk, L. Richmond 81 Co., paints, oils and chemicals, 61 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Residence: 41 Arlington St., Brockton, Nlassflf Wm' Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on July 9, 1917, with the rank of Seaman, U.S. Navy. Spent ten months training at Newport and two months at Pelham Bay, N. Y. Served on the U.S.S. Lake Michigan. Disch. at N.Y.C. on March 4, 1919, withtthe rank of Ensign. ON always was good with paints and chemicals, even back in those good old C'Adele days so it was perfectly natural for him to hook up in the family concern back home in Brockton. Don has been a- very regular attendant at every, College and Class party but we haven't seen so much of .him since his little playmate Johnny Wheelock got married. However, that didn't break up the lvliller-Richmond combination and they are seen together with such frequency that we worry over what will hap- pen to Don if Rudie gets married. B Charles Augustus Riley f'CCharlie l Residence: 96 Selden Street, Dorchester, lvlass. A UR last word from Charlie proclaimed him as a valuable assistant of one Henry Ford who as you may possibly know entertains himself by making automobiles. Charlie worked in Mr. Ford's plant in Cambridge. Where he is now onlyfhe can tell-we mean Charlie. 226 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Everett Edwin Bobie fc'Ev l Instructor, Manchester High School, Manchester, Mass. Resiafence: 84 School St., Manchester, Massfk Married.' June 27, 1922, in Manchester, Mass., to Ethel May Allen. Children: Marcia Louise, born March 23, 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Athol, Mass., on Oct. 7, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Devens, Camp Jackson, S. C., Camp Hancock, Ga., and Camp Mills, N. Y. Went overseas in May 1918 and served with the 28th Div. and with the 103rd Ordn. Depot Co-. Transf. to Entertainment Dept. of the A.E.F. in April 1919. Went all over France with a jazz band. Disch. at Camp Dix on Aug. 5, 1919, with rank of Ordnance Sergt. A' BOM 1919 to 1Q2O Ev was down at Fore Biver, Mass., with the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, but he very soon realized, probably much to his surprise, that he was going to be a school teacher. So, he turned in his riveter and threw away his overalls and went over to- the other side of the Bay to the town of Manchester. He hasn't found time to do another thing except to be conductor of two orchestras, one jazz and one classical. Director of physical training in the Manchester public schools, director of the Boy's High School Glee Club, coach of three plays last winter. Have coached eight plays and produced three original sketches. Organist of the Nlasonic fra- ternity, choirmaster of the Congregational Church Choir. Direc- tor of the school magazine, supervisor of Manchester play- grounds, instructor in Alien Education Qnight scho-olj during winter months, and organizing a community band? Add to these little duties one other, member of the Board of Park Commis- sioners of lvlanchester, and you can see that the boy has a job or two on his hands. He's always wound up like a clock whenever we see him, and many times he has a gang of kids trailing along behind him who have just been with him to a Dartmouth hockey game, track meet, or football party. Oh, yes, and he's attending the Boston University Graduate School of Education. And, eV6I1 with all that he has time to sit down and write to us quite fre- quently, all of which we appreciate. It always seems that those r u .1 M r 3 uaazemf ' as 4-4, .f..r,-.., aa. ---.2------rg! 1 --M ' A -A4-5- A A -- . - . .. .- .i . Ii-,lni -I-1 -nl-v i--A -. II' Ii 1 lvl-'III ,nil V- UI , A 4 A 7 ', A Nl l 6 r i 1 1 1 1 n 1 who all phe 1213 mean. lice Prff Resident! .l1'arr1Zc!.' War RU rank of P Pa., from 1918. QI'- and in the Camp Dix UH 1 delp himself u taken he l0d3j', or keeps his director e and aetiv rears ago before gr I since, M dlallgg ir. fffr 3-33:2 Q l,,i'1'Lf'Qh Cllflir. . 1 F14 2 ni plcxzay X , .M Ia: . ' Ni . H I 1 1 E 4, yv 5 X l lil Allin, X. raukdl .nth 1- C 1 111111111 WN-Y-11111 1 Wim the W1 Q ...Q .h.E,F' 'ya , iii' it C1mPlli11il E' D ,ltr River, -' rms. but he lfqi . tn: he W215g0i15l . lg 1 meer and thrl ' Y I L face ot the i igxie zo do anolfl one jazzail , 1: llanchrri i Siifol Gift lllll :wi :ight plays 5 the llromcirg lg .5 Nlinaliester plf 4 1 1 '11 sciicclj fllllg ,N 1.1. Add will ,l . 4 ,rf Park Corrs . ,l f' ifllii hlialolll .fc-ik Whmll 1 kifyif zralillllfll . ll'1f'fQOUdllllll' ,v 5 M ,xg 555 31161191 6' - fri P- Q--3j3G!'1. All e. 'V , 1. 4. riff T0 V, I .gcgflif 5 1 I 1 f :Q 1 1 l E. 1 1 ll, I. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 227 who are really the busiest have time to do the little things which D the lazy man says he hasn't got time to do-if mean. you know what we Earle Barry Robinson Q HRobby l Vice President and Treasurer, Robinson Motor Co., automobile dealer and garage proprietor, 212-218 Main S-t., Johnstown, Pa. Residence: 74 Third Avenue, Johnstown, Paft Married : March 6, 1924, in Johnstown, Pa., to Mildred Olwin Goff W ar Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 4, 1917, with the rank of Private in the U.S. Arm A b l ' ' y m u ance Service. Was at Allentown, Pa., from June 14, 1917, to June 13, 1918. Went overseas on June 28, 1918. Served in Italy in the Mt. Grappo, Aisago, and Mont Tello sectors and in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Offensives in France. Disch. at Camp Dix on April 26, 1919, with the rank of 1St Lieut. OR three years Robby was in the coal business in Phila- delphia but in 1921 he went up home to Johnstown and set himself up in business as an automobile dealer. If we're not mis- taken he was selling Durant cars at one time and maybe he is today, or aren't they being manufactured anymore? He still keeps his hand in the coal business because we notice that he's a director of the Dixonville Coal Co. Robby's evidently a good and active Mason and a Legionnaire besides. Une day several years ago he made Boston one night to attend the mass meeting before a Harvard game. We saw him then, but haven't seen him since. Maybe Fred Hager's done some Work on his teeth and so changed his appearance that we've seen him and haven't known it. Charles Clark Rodenbach f'cMcGluke j , Editorial Department, Chicago Daily News, Chicago, Ill. Residence : 664 Wrightwood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. W ar Record : Enlisted on June 4, 1917, with rank of Private in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Later assigned to the 3o1st Field Signal Bat. In the A.E.F. from July 10, 1918, to May 12, 1919- S-QW action in the Mar' bache Sector, and the Moselle Offensive. Disch. June 3, 1919. 228 l THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN E had just a brief word from McGluke in 1923 but the only thing he said was that he was reporting for the Daily News. A James Lyon Rubel f'cJim j President, Apex Stamping Co., manufacturers of bottle caps, Riverdale, Ill. Residence: 5450 East View Park, Chicago, Ill? W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Sheridan, Ill., on April 29, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Field Artillery. Transf. to aviation Aug. 11. Attended ground school at Austin, Texas, Oct. 1917 to Jan. 19183 Ellington Field, Texas, to May 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Air Service. Then served at Camp Dick, Texas, Fort Sill, Okla., Taliaferro Field, Texas. As- signed to the A.E.F. Aug. 8, 1918. Attached to the 24thtAero Squadron and took part in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Offensives. Cited in General Order No. 30 of the 1st Army on Nov. 4, 1918. Disch. at Garden City, N. Y., on Nlarch 27, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. ROM 1919 to 1920 the bachelor treasurer of the Class was assistant manager of the Acme Steel Company's Riverdale Works, and from 1920 to 1923 he was Treasurer of the Handy- cap Manufacturing Co. Then in 1924 he branched out as indi- cated above. Of course, a review of this record will instantly re- veal the reason for his election as treasurer of the Class, but few have any idea of the fact that it's just about as hard to get money out of the treasury as it is to get it in. Jim hangs on to every penny you give him and don't you forget it. VVhen we want any money itis a great deal easier for us to go to Andy Mellon for a government loan than to convince Jim that the expenditure is legitimate. It is interesting to learn that Jim has turned dog fancier and raiser of champeen police dogs-or what have you? Note photograph with two good numbers. Both now dead. One poisoned, one shot. When I raise 'em I raise 'em wild. Father of these two about to take six blue ribbons. Am breaking into the music world via popular song writing. Have written 34 numbers, sold two for 3 5 bucks, had three stolen and the rest rejected. Been broadcasting once a week from WJAZ-Zenith Radio at Chi- 2 in ml ,I Q Jn' Q -Mufiheg E n 5 1 ' 2 fd 191917,wimhm Q ins- fl-AttQ11dfd S , t9,IS:,Hhn3T0l1Eeli f L: :emit Then semdi 'fm mi Texami 3' -W0 Squadmf 122 0'Ecnsives.Citedi19 3928. Difch. atGardui lmfl.ifuL x asc: of the Classwg Cferzzpanfs Riverdalr EEK!! of the Handy-Q Svmzhed out asi11d?E tmzi wH1ir1st911lliIfi :If 1.512 03551 but . if md to getmonni 1 I ff? bmi on toevfni 5, when we W' ,D Blellopforlz 'E mf, the fIP'nd1t'feff fufufm nf-GY what have A wh gow dfawf if Wild' PM A ! llllnq i11f0wQ . 5' 'j za' ' med mi W' -hcfffml. gi 'V if mdloav' .Inf Ev Robie, the Manchester QMass.j Potentate Keyes Page Jim R-ubel with Ealhibits HAJJ and MBI: 1 '11 fs- ' ' I 'f ,M- f l ,11., ,Lg s'!.,, Q, . Lg A.. ', 'fr Zi. ' r -I, L' s II ,,... -- '. ., IZ. ?',,..,. ,',1..4 Ap' W -L: . ,. p ., I. H.. V , . . . , 'ff 0 -. ... .- A .D-.,. 1 1 ' -,.....,, ,,, .-...g ings EDSQH' gfe- . , H-1.,- 5 , 2,1 , .Hill W.. ., .- lu., L- I JT' U' -' Q 1, . .M . V' r 1. ' X wx . -., . v.-.1 .Lu --- . ----u. . SCE '. . L-..,tr 'B .f Tt -' W4 '4 . NX.,- Hiife - , M' The 'whole ., 5, Ruggles family ,f 'L , . s .3- Iw' 'f.. 'ffl 2 .U'!J3.l VM, A 1 7 . , a . 1 ' 1 's Q, ', vm ,n . I lf r J . K 4 .' , .Bra 2-.rf ' .4 -'ir . I I I , 'G 1 'N . Q 'I . fry, We 1211. , . 1' D Ip half ffznz fly .4 5. I DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 229 Cagoj' Outside of that he. spends a large part of his time travel- ling in the interests of his company-or isn't that right, Jim? Anyway, the only out about it is that when he has travelled east the only thing we hear is Did you see Jim Rubel yesterday? R15 always yesterday or last week? He's the time we hear about it, which is probably planned by him be- cause he knows that we are alwa s lo k' f money. been and gone by y o ing or reasons to spend Harold Lawrence Ruggles f Red l 5 Instructor and Superintendent of Construction, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va. Resia'ence.' Hampton Institute, Virginia. Married: December 25, 1919, in Rowayton, Conn., to Ruth Darling Thomes. ' Chilafrem' Russell Lawrence, born January 1, 1921, Robert Dean, bo-rn October 2, 1923, and Richard Sydney, born November 12, 1925. W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Monroe, Va., on June 4, 1918, with rank of Private in the Coast Artillery, U.S. Army. Spent three months in training school and commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Sept. 25, 1918. Disch. at Fort Monroe on Dec. 24, 1918, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. ED spent a year in the contracting business on his own hook during 1921 but either the bottom fell outof the business or Red just didn't like it because he fell to teaching that Fall,+ most of my time being spent in teaching mechanical drawing although some in the Department of Building Construction here laying out buildings, grades, etc. He did go back to Hanover in the fall of 1917 for some extra work at Thayer School and he got h. . . IS C.E. degree with the Class of 1918. Outside of that he's been down there in Virginia all of the time. 2 Scott Vititow Rutherford f Scotty l Manager of the Bond Department, Central Trust Co., Lansing, Mich. glfsidence.' 1612 Bradley Ave., Lansing, Mich. cz fried: September 9, 1922, in Hartford, Conn., to Lucy Bailey Pratt. 11 .sl l 1R21 1' ,11 '11 111 11,1 .14 1 1117 . X .111 2 o THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Chzldren Marjorie Pratt born June 27 1923 and Lucy Bailey born July 24 1924 W ar Record Enlisted at Portsmouth N H on April 13 1917 with the rank of Seaman U S Navy Attended the Cadet School at MIT for four months and graduated with the rank of Ensign Executive Officer USSC No 258 from Sept 1917 to Sept 1918 Commanding Oificer U S S C No 271 from Sept 1918 to Sept 1919 Saw service 1n European Waters Irish Sea English Channel Mediterranean North Sea Part1c1 pated in the Dover Barrage and had oiicial credit for one German sub mar1ne In April 1919 sent to Archangel in command of S C No 271 Released at N Y C on Sept 30 1919 with the rank of Lieut J g COTTY really graduated at Hanover in 1920 because when he had finished cruising on behalf of Josephus Daniels-or who Was it G3-he decided to go back and get his degree This done he went out to Lansing and became the local manager and sales man for Otis dz Co , investment bankers of Cleveland and De troit. The next seven years were spent with them and he assumed his present position in January of this year C1927 . He s a mem- ber of the Lansing Country Club so that makes another stopping off place for the travelling members of the 1917 Golf Club. 1 1 1 11 '11 l1 i 11 11 1 1 11 V1 1. if E 1 11 1411 I 11,1 l ,1 .71 li1 111 11 11 11 11 '1 1 ,1 vii H' 11 1 1ll1 11,3 ki! 3.1 i 1,111 11 I, I 11. lf: 11' l lg 1,1 1 ,. 11 V1 I1 11 711 1,4 1 John Walter Saladine Q Jack j Manager of Hartford Branch, Graybar Electric Co., Inc., distributors of electrical supplies, 51 Chapel St., Hartford, Conn. Residence .' 242 Steele Road, Hartford, Conn? M arried: July 22, 1924, in Hartford, Conn., to Dorothy Bill. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, with the rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. in Regular Army and assigned to the 23rd Inf. on Aug. 14, 1917. Promoted to 1St Lieut. on Feb. 9, 1918, and later to- Major. Served in the A.E.F. from Sept. 1917 to Dec. 1918. Saw action at Mont Blanc Ridge, Champagne. Was wounded in this encounter by a machine gun bullet and was confined to the hospital from Oct. 3, 1918, to Feb. 1, 1919. Received the Croix de Guerre. Resigned with the rank of 1st Lieut. Inf. at Camp Devens on Feb. 25, 1919. Promo- tion to Major had been signed just before his official discharge but he had not been notiiied. ' 1 1 M ll if 1? 1 1 'll 1 .1 .1 T l i1 11 1 1 i .fl 5 R11 1 -3 '1 '1 , 11 A 3 ACK W Bgmlfx . iililf. Franfff- ll GU. bm sir 1 ' 1 bygiifll 23213 cwffd W l Pffscanfl -li years. Hr . prolvabii 5,1 plant Z0 ffif ' from Burgas -1 R,-..,., . Jw.l1.f. 4 7'1 fs' ' .1,., 1 Icarus?-1 lorl Cin, diego, J 2'2'1liCC 74:3 - Dfffrrbrz 1 Q ' 0 mm Bfatf , . 11012155 F. ,444 MFEIIIIILIQQ E lil .L.., ' mul x ' li 1926' 'T' 3 '. 1 - NMI I if 11.124 TQ'x,'.r ?U11:' ' limes, 1, ., I ,H N J - 11 .X I Siu I .L Lil, . yy Balieii bum ii 1 .l glllwi :col at Mlihiilr lmm. - Crridnimg OM forth 1 Eumlfll . on bel' Plflici- L i:e,Girma1l Silly . 131 No. 271 Lirur. ' F bCCHllSQ when fm Danielsxii 3356- This done linger and sales- ireland and Di. 2 and he assumed rj l. He's ameni- rno dier stopping Golf Club. - l cr., distributors oi COHH. Z. Bill. M .s E Ii, Rfgi1larAfHll . ,3 to 1stLieur.0Il C 7. from Self' 1915 ZF-e. WaS Wolmiil , Cd to the horpira 'T .. Guerre. lifllgled 5 U, 1' l919'Pr0m fy butllflid rrargf DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 23 1 ACK went to work With the WCSt6rn Electric along with Barney, Gene, and George after he had collected his wits which had been widely scattered by a hectic turn of duty in France. We are not sure just how long he stayed in New York City but sometime about 1920 he was sent to their Hartford branch and there has taken root. Of course, the Western was changed to the Graybar in 1926 but that had no effect on their personnel. J ack has been manager of the branch there for several years. He is a member of the Hartford Country Club 50 that probably means that he is a golfer and that he has to have some place to entertain the other Graybar managers when they visit from Buffalo and sundry points east and west. Samuel Saline i'CSam l , Lawyer, 1 15 Broadway, New York Cityflc Residence: 112 West 72nd St., New York City. AM reports his own story as follows: From April 1916 to February 1926 was associated with several law firms in New York City. Attended New York Law School for two years. Was admitted to the New York Bar on November 10, 1919. From December 15, 1917, to February 1, 1926, was with Geller, Rol- ston clz Blanc, attorneys at 22 Exchange Place, New York, who do largely corporation and estate work, representing among others the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company. Was assistant trial coun- sel With that firm from time of admission to Bar until February 1, 1926, when I opened my own office for the general practice of law at 115 Broadway, New York. There was a time there when Sam was quite a stranger to the Class but recently he has been a H1051 regular attendant at all of the New York Class and College parties. As a matter of fact, we never really care how much they may choose to wander providing they eventually get back home asain. Isn't that about right? ' 232 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Martin George Sanborn Q Marty l Head of the Science Department, Everett High School, Everett, Mass. Residence: 42 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass? Married : September 11, 1916, in Pittsfield, N. H., to Gladys B. Edgerly. Children : Robert Edgerly, born in 1917, and John William, born in 1922. ORTUNATELY for the classmates all of the Sanborns are not voluble. However, we are inclined to regret the extreme brevity to which Marty has resorted in describing his activities of the past few years. All we know is that he has been teaching in Everett since 1919, or the school boy days of Everett's pride, Swede Oberlander. We have not seen Marty since 1917 and we don't think that we have talked to anyone who has seen him. Ralph Sanborn Q-ccSunny l Partner, C. W. Anderson 81 Son, General Agents for State Mutual Life Assurance Co., 220 Broadway, New York City. ' Residence: Fifth Avenue Hotel, 24 Fifth Ave., New York City. W ar Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on Aug. 27, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Inf. on Nov. 27. As- signed to 49th Inf., Regular Army. Stationed at Camp Merritt, N. J-1 with that regiment until July 18, 1918. Went overseas with 49th Inf. and detached in August 1918 to become Assistant Zone Major in Chablis. Transf. to Montigny in October 1918, and was stationed there until April 1919. Disch. at Camp Devens on May 22, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut- June 1919 to June 1920 clerk for Automobile Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Boston, Mass. June 1920 to October 1922, hired man, advertising clerk and salesman, Henshaw Motor Co., Dodge Brothers dealers, Boston, Mass. November 1922 to September 1926, garden variety life insur- ance agent, Paul F. Clark Agency, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company at Boston. September 1926-PTCSCHY job. Xi, J in mmk 55,3 ' ,zu ghd? W ' 'B B'Ed'Qrl5 lm'-fl born mam O! the Sanbomsm ii? is gxmg hli activitis U ibm teachinggn E or Ewumpride 5' Q' ' T 'mfs 1917 Hllfiwf Mmwm H Liar Stare Mutual life ark City? r York City. 27, l9l1,Wili1rlI1i ini. on Nov. 21.119 Crap Merritt, NJ, as with 49th Inf. and nc Major in Ciablis ma :here iii Avi gi mk of 2ndLifI1L mobile Mutual. Fir f,.mi5ing clerk 2113 it Brothffs dealefi MWWWW in HaHc0C1iMuml SHADES OF THE PROM COMMITTEE S coladin e Sanborn Sawyer V 2 H. bf nothing I live thfm Private WhiCh W2 that Mn. 37 Afiiflil gan at C0 I'll sign 0 Assismn: Rafzkfenfz J Married: 5 Stephens. ChzYdrm: F War Rum. Artillery Ag the Military FTEF A X New Engl After the YCHR and years ICHX1 RWM- f ROM Bas' . and in Ap Worked I-0 :- Y E DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 233 HAT S the use, I can't tell it the way I want to, so P11 be darned if I'll tell it at all. Therels been absolutely nothing unusual except an all-hred powerful determination to live through to June 1927 when it might be possible to retire to private life and there enjoy the royalties in the form of brick-bats which will accrue on this exhortation. Oh, yes, I forgot to say that Mrs. Sanborn will be glad to know you all. Just stop off at 37 Arlington Street, Cambridge, and tell her that you knew her son at College. Ha, Ha, but maybe the laugh' will be on me, so I'll sign off in a hurry before I say too much. ' A Raymond Gerry Sault f Ray l Assistant Treasurer, New England Annealing and Tool Co., 74 K St., South Boston, Mass. Residence: 15 B1'9.StOW Avenue, Somerville, Massflf ' Married: September 20, 1917, in Somerville, Mass., to Pearl Louise Stephens. ' Children: Raymond Gerry, .J r., born July 13, 1919. W ar Record: Supervisor of the Trench Warfare Explosive Loading and Artillery Ammunition Division in the Boston District. Also associated with the Military Intelligence Division. A FTER leaving Hanover in 1915 Ray spent about a year with A. Milne 81 Company selling steel, then in 1916 he became New England manager of the Swedish Iron 81 Steel Corporation. After the war he was with Wheelock Lovejoy Company for a year, and ,then with Congdon dz Carpenter Company for three years leaving them to accept his present position. Ralph Henry Sawyer Proprietor, Spring Poultry Farm, Littleton, Mass. Residence: .Spring Poultry Farm, Littleton, Mass. ROM .Iune 1917 to December 1918 Ralph worked at the ' Bay End Farm down on Buzzards Bay in Massachusetts, and in April of 1919 he migrated to Uxford, N. Y., where he Worked for six months on the Peaceful Valley Farm. Then he 234 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN knocked off on manual labor and attended Cornell Agricultural School for two years and when he had finished there he went out over the country selling maps for the National Map Co. of In- diana so that he might earn enough money to buy a fann of his own. This he succeeded in doing and in 1923 he settled down in the very real New England village of Littleton with the raising of poultry as his sole delight and occupation. Have not married yet, but it looks as though I would fall soon. Will give you the name of the girl later. Wish some of the boys would drop in if they happen to be in these parts. N att Harlan Scott Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church, Somersworth, N. H. Residence: 9 Highland St., Somersworth, N. HF Married: April 3, 1922, in Arlington, Mass., to Dora Helen Cotton of Melrose, Mass. Children : Helen Louise, born April 26, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at Camp Devens on Sept. 21, 1917, with the rank of Private in the 303rd Field Artil., U.S. Army. Promoted to corporal Nov. 1, 1917, and to Sergt. Jan. 1, 1918. Served in the A.E.F. from July 16, 1918, to April 26, 1919. Saw action in the Toul Sector. Disch. at Camp Devens on May 1, 1919, with the rank of Sergt., EA. ESIDES his present pastorate Natt has been at West Pea- body, Mass., and at New Castle, N. H. He prepared for his work by attending the Bangor QMe.j Theological School and in 1923 he received his Bachelor of Divinity from the Gordon Col- lege of Theology, having been ordained on December 8, 19282. Robert Donaldson Scott f Bob l Treasurer, The Thomas C. Hood Co., wholesale grocer, 467 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Residence : 10 Marvel Road, New Haven, Conn? Mnrried.' September 2, 1922, in Westbrook, Conn., to Anita Day Hotch- kiss. - Children .' Anita Day, born May 24, 192 5. Weir Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on January 26, 1918, with the , T 70fnel1 1 Li gh Agrwhnral M1 ere he wemom CO, gf IH. gin? 3 fam of his ion mfddowoin fth the raising xxhmfuorfooo in gwwoulho ' 3 would df0Pi11iE 'f'0Ul1, H. He1enCoooooi 1, 1917, with theraok Promoted to corporal , the A.E.F. from July Scissor. Disch. at Camp .L been at West Po- Hg prepared forhli Elflll School Hlldiu in fhe Gordon Col- f1gtmbCr8, 1922' Bob!!! ima!! SL: SD .ooo Do HM' M zo, 1918'Witbtht Ngvlifak 7 QQ ' , M 1 we 0 , ,t f f M M, ,V j'r1 ' . 'fi f . ' V , I 0, Www , f-sin--my M ' D , Barrister Sam Saline Ray Sault beside on an outing the-Q?j'waters! Dora and Natt Scott as Bride and Groom rank of V? Of-fm? ' wmmmmz. Hfsimffi' 4 in Od. 19 mand of f 1919 buaicz Aus- Sf 191 0B 2 wc 3 with TURN ing fha: 1 grocery bm Or migju: could has nearing v fairly lag Co. Gly. that in lg diifercm Q ing and we 3521555133 1924 to THCHI. HQ 21IIh6 Clad, und F011 plan this J unc. Yhere. XT In Real E5 If Cf , iganjfa' '. J Oflald. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 235 rank of Private in the Engineers COTPS, U-S- Army. Attended Engineers Officers Training Camp at Camp LCC, Va., until June 1918. Received commission as 2nd Lieut. in that month. YVas acting Captain of Co. B 5th Regiment of Engrs. until Sept. 1918. Was promoted to 1st Lieut. Engrs. in 0615, 1918. Went overseas that month with the 547th Engrs. in com- mand of Co. D. Served in England and France from Oct. 1918 to July 1919 building roads and doing lumbering work. Disch. at Camp Devens on Aug. 5, 1919, with the rank of 1St Lieut., Engrs. OB got his C.E. degree from the Thayer School in lQl8 but we just want to ask him, what has a C.E. degree got to do with running a grocery business? VVe have good reason for know- ing that there is undoubtedly much more money in the average grocery business than there is in the average engineering business. Or might we put it the other Way round by saying that there could hardly be less? For a while Bob really thought that engi- neeringwould supply suficient income to clothe and feed his fairly large frame and he worked with the Turner Construction Co. QMr. Britton's firmj until March 1922. But you will notice that in 1922 he got married and that must have put an entirely different complexion on things for in that year he quit engineer- ing and Went to work for the Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co. as assistant office manager in their Baltimore ofiice, moving in 1924 to their Philadelphia office as head of the financial depart- ment. However, he got into the business for himself as outlined at the beginning of this history and there you will find him today clad, undoubtedly, in the customary duster and straw hat. Do you plan to attend the wholesale grocers' convention at Hanover this June, Bob? Dick Holbrook, Phil Blood, and others Will be there. Winthrop Richardson Scudder f Win j In Real Estate with W. J. McDonald, 260 Tremont St., Boston, Massik Residence: 12 Catlin Road, Brookline, Mass. Married: April 26, 1916, in Brookline, Mass., to Vera Severance Mc- Donald. 236 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Children : Sally, born June 3, 1917, Betty, born January 18, 1929, Win, throp Richardson, Jr., born February 20, 1923, and William M., born June 4, 1926. A IN disappeared from Hanover much -to the regret of the baseball coach and the Class, and he reappeared in Boston as a blossoming young realtor fa city-slicker in seven lettersj. Since that time he has managed to accumulate more business affiliations than you can shake a stick at. He's clerk and direc- tor of the Metropolitan Building, Inc. fwhich houses the sump- tuous Metropolitan Theatre-the Paramount of Bostonj, clerk of the Boston Real Estate Exchange, president of the Lobby Sales Co. Ccandy, cigars, balloons, toy whips, and lunches in the lobbies of the buildings which W. J. M. controlsj, clerk and director of the Liberty Shipbuilding Co., treasurer of the Boston Publicity Bureau, trustee of the Winston Trust, and a trustee of the Park Square Real Estate Trust fone of the biggest real estate developments in New Englandj. Please don't overlook the fact that the parenthetical remarks are not by Win. Now, you'd think that these jobs would just about keep Win hustling from one end of the day to the other. VVell, maybe you're right, but we'd sug- gest that if you can't find him at any of these offices you call the Charles River Country Club or the bowling alleys at the Boston Athletic Association or the squash courts at the New University Club fwhich he helped to put overj or the Boston City Club dining room, or it's barely possible that he'll be down at the South Shore Country Club for a summer round of golf, providing that it's.summer. If by this time you haven't located him it cer- tainly means that he's down on Cape Cod at a shooting box of which he is part owner. But, even at that it's very possible that in the evening you'll find him out at 12 Catlin Road where he has one of the most attractive Brookline homes and four of the most charming kids. Gh, no, you're wrong, we hadn't forgotten Mrs. Scudder at all. You know the old saying of something about last but not+ l urn J 5 'Pl and '- . Woo Ml'4mMoQ2 Y s to dk req-mt . E D 0if F mPP'f11redin mi fzsokfr in in Boo U are moreb . Q I ' 'fllletlimli 1 . , U5 ,, la- Hes clerk andsnti Q Whiwlh homes the Mig , , L wg zflfnounf' gf 303313 wr. prrsxdentofrlmgg ' Q. . Ii r?1.,h. and lunthesiwf XI. wntrolsj, clerkwf . :rtaaxrer of them? 'Y TU-iii, and a tmsteeti . , 5 or :hc bzgest rolorzsi r cifxft overlook thefaf .- Win Now, you'dthEs in hufzling fromoneo? mire right, but wodofl oices you calloj ling ailcys at theBo1g 4 lg the New Univcoqi 1: :hc Beaton Gif? xt MU bf dom KW,-,fi of golf, provldm vom!! l0C3fed ai at a Shwmg box! 1: Eos vffif PWM ' Catlin Bmdwc ' . and four M' ' 1 f ONE vingofwm John, Cynthia cmd Bill Sewall W'aZt Sissou TWO SPLENDID SOLDIERS!! i fHkc61,4,,.. - S Nil' L9 ' f Amr 0' Hr Hum' 3' M H4 ,. , M-'44 'Wi-f' H my V ,ny Q-Q JU wwf . Xi Mmw 4,11 chM'fffH' , P,fyfg aw Umiissiuz. ff 53 :. I -1 N' Iowwfm ' kt- L7 Scgrzi Qf Smzzc UF- ff 71 Liillffifii H17 1' ,Q I-g ' mill. L ll f, ghd 'i'2f giw ft Mprcvzt gn ' what of 2 1' 122' VCT? Mi-J .- ing ' iiiflif TI Mat.: Hu., ,J A! ULMEM: fl: ffm H--' ' I 'nu . . .M ' J.,..fv- ,,,,Y 1 fl. JMR- ' X tl. I u .X bf. 1 1 lx W. VQILL' 'fi-x, df 'Rwf Plz, '- tak h. 41-0ICt:':':.l'l iff ' Lugnfc K 'sw T, ' 5 -. - -JM ' ., LEM- Ln, i 'I 1.91 HF 5- ne . Tuul, gpm nfufrm xg-. 'Q 1 r v f DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 237 ' Herbert Leon Searles f Bert l Head of the Department of Biblical History and Literature, J ames Millikin University, Decatur, Ill, Residence: 1546 West. Forrest Ave., Decatur, Illfk . Married: June 15, 1918, in New York City, to Anna Louise Hawley of Norwich, Vt. I Children: Herbert Hawley, born May 8, 1921, U War Record: Religious work in the SA T C fo h U .... r t e'National Service Commission of Presbyterian Church USA ' I , . . . at the State University of Iowa from October 1918 until January 1919. F TER leaving Dartmouth i n Seminary in New York until 1918 wh h en e went to the State University in Iowa as the University Pastor. He had ob- tained his B.D. at Union in 1918 and he proceeded to qualify as an A.M. at Iowa in 1921. Added to these honors was a Ph.D. which was given by Iowa in 1925, just before he left to assume his present position at the James Millikin University. He's some- what of a stranger to the Class but it is hoped that before long he will be very much back in the fold in person, just as he always has been in spirit. L n 1917 Bert attended Unio William Sewall f Bi11 j Assistant to Manager of Distribution, in charge of tire 'sales planning, Hood Rubber Products Co., Watertown, Mass. Residence: 65 Park Avenue, VVakefield, Mass? Married: October 11, 1918, in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. S , to arah Elizabeth Trask of Augusta, Maine. Children: John Ladd, born March 30, 1920, and Cynthia Dudley, born April 8, 1923. W ar Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, with the rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15, 1917. Assigned to 18th Inf., 1st Div., and in Oct. 1917 attended British 2nd Army Officers Training School in France. Also served in France with the 308th Inf. of th ' ' ' e 77th Div. Saw action in the Oise-Aisne Offensive and in the Toul, Cantigny, and Baccarat Sectors. Was gassed at Villers Tour ne lle on May 25, 1918, and was also stricken with trench fever at the same ' 238 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN , time. Promoted to 1St Lieut. July 30, 1918. Cited in 1St Div. Orders in May 1918. Disch. at Camp Devens on Jan. 29, 1919, with rank of 1st Lieut. OCATED a job the day afterdischarge and stayed with the same company fConverse Rubber Shoe Company of Mal- den, Mass.,j for seven years, acquiring experience of many kinds before settling down to the task of advertising manager. Left to take better position with Hood Rubber which was entirely inside sales work and no advertising, and found the change a happy one -more interesting work, bigger opportunities, etc. Aside from business, chief occupation has been my small but quite wholly satisfactory family. Two young ones have achieved the ages of four and seven years Qby the time this book is published? without any serious ailments. Jack is in the first grade, Cynthia to kinder- garten next year. Both are healthy and seem normally intelligent. We have our share, both of the problems and rewards of parent- hood, but find the job of establishing a home interesting enough to make it quite worth whileff You know, we never could make Bill understand that it wasn't at all necessary to sell us on the idea of making a home. Bill, we've always wanted to do that so your little hint is awry. We just can't find' anybody who's as anxious as we are, at least anxious enough to include us. During the most trying days of Bill's readjustment period he kept the Class together by his work as Class Secretary. He came back from the war bearing his fair share of Heinie's souvenirs and he and his wife managed to lick the correspondence and reports into such shape that we are all very much in. their debt. Of late years he has continued his activity by serving as Class President, and that's no cinch when you have an unruly bunch of Coyotes 'CO supervise as he has had. It's been so natural for us to consider Bill as a part of our scheme of things that one may be inclinrld to take too much for granted. Don't do it, remember that he haS given very, very freely of his time and energy and he has always been a real friend for every man in the Class. Isn't that right, Gang? Well, 'make him hear it! Y 3 Y l Pr0Pf3fl' pgridrnrcf 4 llafried: A1 nan. Children I ll Wa, Reform Arrfffmi H31'V3l'd 53 on Dec. 101 ff LONG me sr specialize. rare, that middle We laboratory, much for proved a p an opportr short visit me. After 1 in Los Ang my own ii building uit the aid of Hospital I lISt of earl alll? to roll filth Reurii lHCt that T Mfdital hardll' lJCei ZDQVH DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 239 9, lltr Wllhflnkrfkl Bartlett Chauncy Shackford f Bart l I :Q V Proprietor, Long Beach Diagnostic Laboratory, 404 Se 't Bld . . .raped Wilhrh, Long Beach, Califff Curl y g , Gmpanr . 'e gf mi Oillll' Residence: 4241 ViSf21 Street, Long Beach, Calif. maceinilll Mdffied-' August 5, 1919, in Roslindale, Mass-, to Rose Winchester Kar- H Q ' lllu nan. is Elltlrtlylllllllt Children : Winchester Bartlett, born January 3, 1923, Elgeghappyon War Record: Enlisted at Boston Dec. 10, 1917, with rank of Hospital ml Asidefrl Apprentice, 1St Class in the Medical Corps, U.S. Navy. Served with the UE - Om Harvard Naval Unit for one year. Disch. at the Harvard Medical School mvesigewholll on Dec. 10, 1918, with the same rank as at enlistment. . ellflll . . ilrshedlwithoii LONG in my last year of medical school a classmate asked nglmokmdml . me where I was going to practice, and in what I intended to ggllr-intelligent specialize. I replied that I didnjt know, but of one thing I was md, Ofpml rare, that I would never do pathology, and never live in the Emmuenom middle west. N ot long after that I was in charge of a hospital Wcogldmakf laboratory doing pathology all day in the center of Illinois o o sell us onthe fd to do that so :hotly Who'saS urle us. During od lie kept the :time backlrom airs and htlll ggorrs into sill li late yeairlf President, rl 1 of C0y0lt5ll U5 rg coirilfl Em. be incllllfl ber dlalhfhll he has alwlll mfr that llglll , , . S much for the way one picks a career and a location. Illinois proved a place of fine people but a heck of a climate, and when an opportunity presented itself in southern California only one short visit was necessary to make a rabid California booster of me. After a couple of years with a large commercial laboratory in Los Angeles, I thought I saw a chance to establish a place of my own in Long Beach 5 consequently, I am now engaged in building up a practice in pathology here. It's a slow job, but with the aid of a position as pathologist on the staff of the Community Hospital I hope to be able to kick the wolf in the face on the first of' each month for a while. And if all goes well I hope to be ableto roll up car fare back to Hanover by the time the Twenty- fifth Reunion rolls around. The only thing to add to this is the fact that Bart got his IVLD. degree from the famous Harvard Medical School in 1919, and to the best of our knowledge he has hardly been seen since. l 5 240 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ' Howard Manfred Shaffer f Bob j Lieutenant, Supply Corps, United States Navy, U.S. Navy Yard, ' Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, T. H. Residence : United States Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Married : November 1, 1920, in Somerville, Mass., to Florence Eyre Pierce, Children : Marian Mercier, born August 31, 1921. W ar Record : Commissioned at Boston on July 31, 1917, as Assistant Pay- master with the rank of Ensign in the U.S. Navy. Spent two months in the Pay School at Washington. Promoted to Lieut. C on Oct. 15, and to Lieut. on July 1, 1918. Served on board the U.S.S. Mt. Vernon for six months, then aviation stations in Ireland for a year, and back to transport duty on board the U.S.S. Mobile. Still in the service. OR a while between 1922 and 1924 Bob varied the monot- ony of standing formations-if he ever had to do that-by attending the Harvard Business School as a guest student of the U.S. Navy, and in 1924 he received the Harvard degree of M.B.A. Have completed ten years of duty in the Supply Corps of the Navy and still like it. Have cruised from Rekjavik in Ice- land to Honolulu in Hawaii, with side trips to Cuba, Panama, England, France, Denmark, Norway, and a few other places. Richard Wickham Sharpe Residence: 201 Sth Street, Troy, New York. No word received since 1917. A Gerald Algernon Shattuck f Red J Lieutenant, S-upply Corps, United States Navy, care of Cost Inspector, A V Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Quincy, Mass. Residence: 145 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H52 Married: May 24, 1921, in Wakefield, Mass., to Martha Isabel Boger of Parkersburg, West Virginia. Children : Gerald Boger, born May 17, 1923, and Robert MacDougal, born March 17, 1926, and died March 18, 1926. W ar Record : Enlisted with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army, on June 16, 1917. Transf. to the U.S. Navy and commis- sioned gylill 7- Lieun U'5'.! .1 board ED SH. mtbt IV Lhg .5 C011CCUlCd' Bob hgg wa: and PWD! 'S' and both Tl' Schogl, moved OH- MIS. Shartui talking abou clan in Port 5 Womerfs Shoe Residents: Da: WarRerer.i: I Private in the fl nal for six mr 0cr.18, 1917. , and then four: Disch. at Camp Class. ' ROM it Compgn States. XYQ poralii' Hfldrg., mark oli all 3 OW 5O.Oo:N 3Sthat but 4' roaming H cated in YC... ' - xx llfhlml EN Navy yard, l. ne . 6 EYTC Pierre, r Assistant pay. two m011ths i ll on Oct' 151 allfl Vernon for six ack to transpon ed the manor. 1 do that-by student of the ard degree of Supply Corps :kjavik in lcc- uba, Panama, her places. 177 3 Cost Inspector, s. Isabel Bef if lacD0USal' llm Ordnalwf Dell' Y and C0mmls' v DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 241 sioned with the rank of Ensign and Assistant Paymaster. Promoted to Lieut. on Oct. 15, -1917, and to Lieut. on July 1, 1918, Sgrved on board the U.S.S. Missouri. Still in the service. ED SHATTUCK and Bob Shaffer must have been the Sia- mese twins of the Paymaster Corps at least as far as 1917 is concerned. The only real difference between them is the fact that Bob has wandered further from home. Both were commissioned and promoted to each new grade at approximately the same time and both received M.B.A. degrees from the Harvard Business School. Red's came in 1926 which was a while after Bob had moved on. Even now Bed has to roam a bit but while he's awav Mrs. Shattuck holds down the fort Qthat's rather poor when one s talking about the Navyj inasmuch as she is a practising physi- cian in Portsmouth and cannot very well leave her patients. Leonard Andrew Shea i Len l Women's Shoe Buyer, Melville Shoe Corporation, retail shoe distributors, 191 Hudson St., New York Cityfq Residence: Dartmouth Club, 24 East 38th St., New York City. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown Arse- nal for six weeks, and six weeks at Camp Mills, N. Y. Sailed for France Oct. 18, 1917. Assigned to the 42nd Div. and spent two months with them and then fourteen months stationed at U.S. Army in Chaumont. Disch. at Camp Upton, N. Y., on Feb. 5, 1919, with rank of Sergt., 1St Class. ROM 1919 to 192 5 Len was with the International Shoe Company and they had him running all over these United States. VVe haven't room enough to list the locations of his tem- porary addresses but all one needs to do is to take an atlas and mark off all the towns in the United States with a population of over 50,000-and Len's been there. Maybe it's not quite so bad as that but it's pretty near. In 1925 he decided to concentrate his T0211ning a little bit so he only worked in the State of Maine and that was for -the John Abbott Stores, Inc. Then in 1927 he lo- cated in New York and it is to be hoped that we see a little more of him. 242 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Maxwell Gardner Sherburne f Max j Partner, Sherburne Brothers, lumber, Tyngsboro, Mass. Residence : Tyngsboro, Mass. Married : December 18, 1923, in Tyngsboro, to Bernice Myrtle Upton. Children : Gardner Lyman, born December 13, 1924. War Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Promoted to sergt. and to ordnance sergt. Served in the A.E.F. from Nov. 1, 1917, to March 1, 1919. Disch. at Camp Devens, Mass., on April 3, 1919, with the rank of Ord- nance Sergt. HEN he had finished ordnancing Max must have put on his best running legs and hiked it up to Tyngsboro as fast as he could travel and then had those fleet limbs amputated. At least they haven't been good enough since to get him as far as Boston-if they have we don't know anything about it. Max never would say much, and right now he'll say less so you can imagine how much that is. Laurence Gates Sherman Q Butch l Manager, E. L. Hildreth 81 Co., printers, Brattleboro, Vermont? Resiclence: 12 Tyler St., Brattleboro, Vt. Children: Hildreth Gates, born August 12, 1921, Laurence Fales, born September 20, 1923, and Joseph Morgan, born May 13, 1926. I War Record: Enlisted at Cambridge, Mass., on Aug. 14, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Air Service, U.S. Army, after having attended the 1St Plattsburg Training Camp 'from May 15 to August 1917. Stationed at Issoudun, France, from Nov. 1917 to Jan. 1918, and at Foggia, Italy, from January to June 1918, and at Tours, France, from June to July 1918, and back to Foggia from July to November 1918. Saw action over the Italian Front. Disch. at Garden City, N. Y., on Jan. 8, 1919, with the rank of 1st Lieut., A.S. , ' A UTCH was stationed at the same camp in Italy with Bill Fitch and he reports having seen Frank Grady there, too- After mixing sauterne with Chianti for over a year Butch returned to the States and hiked up to Brattleboro. He hadn't been there I M Wbowsms. ami' M5TtleU :gig P 11212 16, 191 to Sffgt an Y- 195 I0 SI , .' M1913 sis wh me mm tum faWilhQhH,,. Ml! must have puns up zo Tyngbboro asia rt limbs amputated.k xr to get him asfarz :qnlumg about ir. Am my his so youu Q 4'Butch j Br-mffbum, VennonL' 3:2 u,m4gFales,b1: Shy 13, 1926- .M fl Mg' uf Iglggmvgedd .jf hznnga . I naw-'I 19'7' Salim: fs, fad 1fFogg1a' m' Q ,. Junfmm nm, :RW atdouove 5 S I , Z Jim ii 1919' WM A B4 V , 1 with km? Iii 5335 hfclumt' IC r1?'mBlf bgenlhff HfW' 2 S ixg llifi swx 'SQSS DARTMOUTH FLIERS IN ITALY-FIND BUTCH AND WILL rio Q3 UZEjC'5? i DU,-O T... 5.4 CE i 9: '-hC5E',rlE a:,X'LTfEqf'l'i v-5 5 E 4 -1 'D E:,'CEC'.f', rv S342-Q-Q 'US-Qgmni EZSSQ SD -:fo-.fha-' ?f'SD2::'f-+p..w'-'mwgoom-SCTQXS-'22 Sn-Ex aff-'fq gg WO'O-'23-5 F+'rrr'b' Q3,::::'E'4?3??-E3- N'UQ P9 'N fb Q4 ' . :- .f!S '5' F52 ff 50307 0079- Ommfw-9-E3':: 'f.'-li' CL O ' - 3 C: Q.. fn m :3 rx fra ' DJ -4- fx ff -Qi ' 'A' f-' V- e.. L4 K5 ',Z.',' :J r4 ..... f h, ' . 'P 9 X fp 'T :Q .5 f- -7, 'iw - .-, ,.. fp. .,... gg In A .4 .J -7: Bl- 5,3 TZ: ,X Cl.. --. yr Q? . T1 Q. ,- DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 243 long before he was married to Elizabeth F ales Hildreth of that city. The Wedding 100k Place 011 A-PTH 30, 1919. After almost eight years of extremely happy married life, during which time three boys were born, Elizabeth Hildreth Sh Memorial Hospital in Brattleboro on March 16, 1927, after 3 prolonged illness. The Brattleboro Reformer said, Mrs Sher- man was Va member of the Centre Congregational Church, the Brattleboro Woman's Club and the Brattleboro C She was a young woman whose charm of personality endeared her to a Wide circle of friends and whose devotion to he was constant. Jimmy Montgomery sent us a 110156 in which he said, . . . all of the Class who knew 'Lib' will know and a ciate the great loss he has had. Butch's life had been centered in his home even though he always has been an active citizen in Brattleboro. He is a director of the Memorial Hospital, vice president of the Country Club, and a corporator of the Savings Bank. His interest in College and Class affairs has been constant and substantial and the whole-hearted cooperation which he has extended in preparing this Report, even in the face of his cruel misfortune, should be appreciated by every man in the Class. 'He has been the publisher and to him goes the credit for the real work in its preparation. erman died at the ountry Club. r children PPTC' 9 Albert Shiels, Jr. Q Al l Pacific Coast Representative of Eastern ready-to-wear manufacturers, 310 North Gower St., Los Angeles, Calif. Rpesia?ence.' 310 North Gower St., Los Angeles, Calif. Married : June 16, 1920, in Los Angeles, Calif., to Janet Keeley. Children: Janet, born May 31, 1921. War Record .' Reenlisted at N. Y. C. on May 31, 1917, with the fankuof Private in the 107th Inf. after having served on the Mexican border Wlth the same outfit Qold N. Y. 7thj from Feb. 1916 to Feb. 1917. Received an S.C.D. on Feb. 20, 1918, from the 107th Inf. but enlisted in Company D ofthe 55111 Ammunition Train, C.A.c., on May 15. 1918- Promoted 10 Corporal, and served in the A.E.F. from July 1918 to Feb. 1919. 244 ' THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN NDER question No. 24 in the questionnaire which staffs off with and now a Word about yourself, Al crashes through with the old gag which We're using here because it is very appropriate-c'All of which reminds us of a certain Wake, when the gentleman arose and said, 'If no one else has anything to say about the deceased, I'd like to say a word or two about Califor- nia! At any rate I'm happy on a job that covers eleven interesting states though the total population is no larger than that of. Penn- sylvania. Our Weekly Dartmouth luncheons are about as near a hobby as I have. Al says that he hopes to be able to pilot a gas buggy across these United States so that he can attend The Tenth and we hope he makes it even though he will probably not be in any frame of mind for a kidding about the trip. Dean Sheridan Sibley f Sib l Treasurer, Nautauna Worsted Company, Inc., Northfield, Vermont. Residence : Northfield, Vt. OTHING but a couple of post cards have been received from Sib since 1917. One of these gave the addresses which appear above and which are still accurate, and the other said that he couldn't attend the Harvard game in the Fall of 1922. Walter Collin Sisson f Walt l Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Sales Manager, The A. Sherman Lumber Co., Potsdam, N. Y. ' Residence .' 70 Main St., Potsdam, N. Y. M arried .' September 4, 1924, in llion, N. Y., to Ruth Amelia Griffith. Children : Carol Ingersoll, born June 16, 1925. W ar Recoraf: Enlisted in the American Field Service on May 5, 1917, and sailed for France immediately. Attended the Meaux Auto School from July 1 to Aug. 1, 1917. Commanding T.M. Section 210, Reserve Mallet, Group Cubain from Aug. 25, to Oct. 1, 1917. Enlisted at Soissons on Oct. 1 with the rank of Private in the Quartermaster Corps, U.S. Army. Pro- moted to Sergt., 1st Class, Q.lW.C., on Oct. 20, and to 2nd Lieut. on Nov. 20, 1917. Was made commanding officer of provisional Co. D,'M0-t0f 5 l Trfiflfll' J Wfas CUUT 27, 1918. mgndlflgll to CZPLZIS ChfrI1iU'df English U disfjngrxisl. signal bl' with the ra Al. co arduous 5 all of the seem like which he 5 Potsdam C dent from try Club f was vice it 1925 to if La Ferrell- of the Sin. and treasuz N- Y. Gosl Now Pm ll13ll'lC bg College 50 I fksisram Q and Gm rum. fl C. ' Il 15, 1 ENT P N1-IHC W ' X Af J rr ,mth Sham -: aeearseirrsww 'Q mlllli 0 ,alll that Ofpenni ff lhou Xl .Ile h f n 1111511917 ggd lleut' ,I EEN C1 I, er when Us hh Shr W0 51 U 1 About Cilhlhhr. el - ' . Q ererrrhtereshrg 'X fHS1rearr .tr . -ae to pilot ag, '3 fill atteudm 1 HC yrlh prohahh 'sjngg me N bf? N T'.ildChk'i, Yerrnore we been received he addresses rrhheh iid the oehersehh he Fall oh 1921. n P 1 The 5, Sherman Amelia Gflfhllh' l rm! shoe he 1.1.2 ' we LJ- Rest 0.1 5 .. A '-5011509 L' 6 1 4, ?0F .fc ' 1 OHM ,bmah Co. D1 Moi I DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 245 Tramp, Div., Reserve Mallet, and served with it until March 15, 1918. Was commanding oH'icer of Motor Truck Co. No. 5 from April 3, to Nov, 27, 1918. Promoted to 1St Lieut., Motor Transp. Corps, on Oct. 9. Com- manding Officer Motor Command No. 1 Jan. 12, 1919, Promoted to Captain, M.T.C., on Feb. 18. Saw action in the French Offensive at Chemin-des-Dames from Summer of 1917 to October 1917, and in the En lish Offensive at Cambrai from Nov 2 to Dec 2 g i c U' ' 5: - , 1917. Cited for distinguished and meritorious service at Intermediate District No. 5. Order signed by General Pershing. Disch. at Camp Devens on Aug. 11, 1919, with the rank of Captain, M.T.C. ALT returned to Potsdam and settled down as best he could in the face of turbulent recollections of a long and arduous siege in France. He has been with his present company all of the time since his discharge, and although that may not seem like so much to do it is well to remind you of other tasks which he seems to find time to do. He was vice president of the Potsdam Chamber of Commerce from IQZ3 to 1925 and its presi- dent from 192 5 to 1926. He was president of the Potsdam Coun- try Club from 192 5 to 1926 and is now one of its directors. He was vice president of the St. Lawrence Golf Association from 192 5. to 1926 and is now its president. He is president of the La Perrelle Lumber Co., Ltd., of Pximouski, Quebec, a director of the Sinclair Spruce Lumber Co., Ltd., of. Edmonton, Alta., and treasurer of the St. Lawrence lylotor Sales, Inc., of Potsdam, N. Y. Gosh, we're almost out of breath after reciting that record. Now if you think that he hasn't got enough to do we'd suggest that he be elected secretary of the Class of 1917 at Dartmouth College so that he can have something to do in his spare time. Arthur Fowler Sleeper f'cArt h Assistant Superintendent, Holland Piano Mfg. Co., makers of Holland and George B. Norris pianos and player pianos, Menomonie, Wiscik Residence: 315 Wilson Ave., Menomonie, Wisc. Married : In 1919 in Genesee, Ill., to Florence Wood Haynes. Children: James Edwin, born June 22, 1920, and Frank Haynes, born April 16, 1925, 246 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN V NF ORTUN ATELY, Art's physical diPE1culty prevented his entering the service and we suppose that some wise- cracker is going to ask, Why 'unfortunately' 2 In 1918 he went to work in Clinton, Mass., as a production man for the Clinton Wire Cloth Co. but in 1919 he started west and got as far as Minneapolis where he first worked as a cost man for the Toytown Manufacturing Co., and later in the same capacity for the Nevens Laundry Co. Then in 1920 he moved out to Menomonie fthat's easy to write but we'd hate to have to pronounce itj and went to work for the Holland Piano Co. With a climate like Han- over's, in a town the size of Lebanon and in a state where the politicians keep things stirred up right, this Seventeener is just getting by. I am building pianos in a small plant on the Yellow- stone Trail and while I imagine there are a number of the boys who have driven by, Ilve never seen one since I left New Eng- land .... You remember that I was the only man in the Class that was a cripple but that trouble has cleared up, and while I am not as large as Fat Spears I have had no occasion to visit the boys at Rochester, Minnesota. . . . Would enjoy seeing any of the Class that get through here this summer, and if I ever find out that they have passed me up while going through I'll drink the stuff alone 'and that's bad for one! Remember,'now, Art Sleeper at Menomonie, Wisconsin, on the Yellowstone Trail or Wisconsin No. 12. Refreshments ,of all kinds and rest and com- fort and the like. Let me prove it. There you are, boys, a real invitation and a real opportunity to bring happiness to the lit- tlefflj isolated piano magnate. Carmi Reginald Smith f Reg',j Treasurer, Union Steel ProductsiCo., manufacturers of baking equipment, Albion, Michigan? Residence : Haven Hills, Albion, Mich. Married : October 1 1, 1924, in Albion, Mich., to Ethel Dean. C'hilafren.' Dean Stafford, born March 22, 1927. W'ar Record .' Enlisted at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, in March 1918 with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Sent to Stores School . mmm M u W Wa .rlQ:'? 1t,lFts0mWke 'an tor the West and U k . WSI mtmgnmrth M :ni ' - ETWL r t0rtheNu'ffE so h mmpomelihafs F mnwnfzt 10 Hlldwm ati? '21 chmggg lim ml wifi Hate wherem this bev mtefllff is iw 135 ?l3-BI onthe Yellm 7? Dumber of thebqg r sm: I left Newhg 'sn 0fl1j'm2I1il1lhQClE aimed up, and while! i zu: :melon to visitw mid enjoy seeing any timer, :md if I everhi Jgggg ghmugh Plldrld ,Z Rgmm1ber,I10W,k Yci!ow3toneTrHil mm and rest andm yn You m, boyqara ma' RWM WM 1 V'Hf2'W wmofhhngmmpld gp.: .2, Erhri Dam 'sa' , Q Lx, thin' A B ' C0 Bobby cmd Anita Scott If Reg 4 1. .. D. G. Newt GREAT SCOTT AND 3 SMITHS at DaHfT'f'w: ,and fp .P 1915 , in NOK. Custcf in QW 1.f QVX ' testers XY H name' byfhf la5tt1mC V ' A ' , I 1 ' v m00I1S SIU' But it 'V and probs f' 191910 1432 Niles. Blick.. mths sam' 1 rhar Lhosc' 11? cessful maart to hii 3501111 he is a :rum churchman sa Sunday hc- gf Golf Club so you as to :bf 1 T554 Rffffffnfcr IS H1 Mamfdf Jufx Children 1. Rug' 1922. W ar Rfwcvi Y rtnk of Pmfa, ' hs1QdRtR , I ' SA-T-C. Bn! RK DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 247 at Dartmouth until May 1918, then to Camp Hancock, Ga., until July 1918, and to Camp Custer, Mich., until April 1919. Promoted to Corporal in Nov, 1918 and to Ordnance Sergt. in January 1919. Disch. at Camp Custer in April 1919. OW understand that our memor is none to ' it never was anything that woulid startle the? rizbcffolldgliiiii testers at Hanover, but in spite of all that we think that someone by the name of Reg Smith was on a honeymoon in Hanover the last time we saw- him. Isn't that so, Reg? Wasn't it on the occa- sion of the Brown Game or something like that? It had been moons since we'd seen him and he had to identify himself at that. But it was easy to recall it all because he hasn't changed much and probably today you'll agree that he's quite the same. From 1919 to 1922 Reg was with the Michigan Wire Goods Co. at Niles, Mich., then in 1922 he became cashier of the State Bank in the same village. Here he must have had a chance to observe that those who were putting money into the bank were the suc- cessful manufacturers, so he forthwith became one. In addition to his association as treasurer of the Union Steel Products Co., he is a trustee of the Superior Oven Co. Reg is a very active churchman which is very much to his credit providing that on Sunday he gets the call over a round of golf at the Duck Lake Golf Club to which he belongs. However, Reg, we leave that to you as to the right and wrong of worshipping in the open. L Deering Greeley Smith UD Gui - Physician, 77 Main Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. Residence: 28 Abbott St., Nashua, N. Hit Married: July 2, 1921, in Nashua, N. H., to Mary StCVCI1S Hambleft- Children .' Robert Greeley and Elizabeth Deering, both born February 20, 1922. ' ' War Record : Enlisted at Fort Warren, Mass., on Sept- 26, 1917, Wlthpthe rank of Private in the Infantry, U.S. Army. Transf. to the Medical En- listed Reserve Corps on Oct. 8, 1917, and in October 1918 transf. to.Yale S.A.T.C. Disch. at New Haven on Dec. 14, 1918, with the Tank of Pnvate' 5 F l 1 5 fi if J 248 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN G received his medical degree Qand it was cum laude at thatj from Yale University in 1920 and he went over to the Rhode Island Hospital in Providence and later to the City Hospital there to serve his interneship. With this accomplished he returned to his native heath and became a practising physician, In 1922 he was made City Physician for Nashua and he held this post along with his other work for two years. Right now he is a member of the City Board of Health and he has been since 1924. He is a member of the staffs of the Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital in Nashua and the Hillsborough County Gen- eral Hospital in Grasmere, N. H. He is vice president of the Lion's Club, historian of the American Legion, treasurer of the Nashua Medical Association, secretary and treasurer of the Hills- borough County Medical Association, and last but not least he's the old man to a couple of very cute miXed and assorted twins. While at New Haven D G was elected to Sigma Xi, an honorary society of science. D G is a good and regular attendant at any gathering of the clan, and how he finds time to do it is more than we can tell. llvfaybe he will explain at The Tenth. Edwin Everett Smith f Ed l Instructor of English, Central High School, Springfield, Massfk Resiafence.'.4O Wellesley Street, Springfield, Mass. D'S blinkers were never up to army standard and it was even out of the question for him to memorize the charts and get away with it. After trying to get in on his own hook he was hailed before the draft board but even they decided against him. After my Father's death in 1917 I ran his business QSmith Sz Son, Inc., at White Riverj till my brother returned from the war. Then I went back to teaching. I have been in the Central High School of Springfield since September 1919. I like my work but I am always planning to give it up and take further degrees which I never do. As we are in school until about the first of July I'm never able to attend reunions. In 192 5 Harcourt, Brace 81 Co. published Ed's An Introduction to Literature. , Pffmdmf A liar 1 l Qfclfl: 9 rEW'I' g an? 331 and tht X1 I Shawnee. If inBcEton iirsr time 12 Somerset Eur Haven. H r-1 fact that Ex' can to str i have go: on rhercaboutf -.-...,, .lCwu... Rciidfm: igg lftfrifds Won Cmlfff-' X23 hom 06:0 lv: Rfffrjf I Pmalff Ind C' tum rr ' Sfiaf 7 1111105 Q, 2 L1 0. mmf in tlllfil sim 1 9 .,,. Q 3 Q x. Q r . , H1111 MM . alder: -1- .wg rifltnrrvrrr, .trier-to ffl ttf- .. ll iff .1 :tf'1cii--auomplllltd ' m3Pl1YSici N uf .. 1 ...Qhl andh I .1 ehfld U11 ..-lf-g. nowh I lmtt F111 ' - .ms berusrncerz .. 45,1 H-. K ,His st .. 1 . . T.Jil1Oi.lgH Gm. , , 2. pier: president gf the 1 lj 3fUfL treasurer of the UQ . 1. irmurer of thellillr . Q ' 1 . . .152 out not ltastlrrl vs and aswrted tm, r 1 5:52141 Xi, an houorarr 4' .Q ir attendant atari 1 .af to do it is more that ' r if lrcntn. frm ir: ,, gllfldr M3553 Nina. - trrtiird and it wasertr -- the charts andgfi L ,yt fl he Was - i against hlu1. flll 4 , . at SCll00l0l Leif? - 1 -rom tht WHY' ill ,, at, work but X 'Un Tift? dt5fCf5Whlc1'r ' ' poi -lull ,J 6:6515 Britt lla . - Htfiilultf , . ,,..r 1: L 'NC' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Hawley Armistead Smith Vice Consul, United States Consulate, Brussels, Belgium. No word received since 1917. Newton Lyman Smith f Newt l Manager, Lawton Inn, Plainfield, Connecticut. Permanent Address .' 4 Pickman Street, Salem, Mass, EWT has been hotel managing for several years and assist- ant managing at times. He has been at the Franklin Square and the New Willard in Washington, the Buckwood Inn at Shawnee, Pa., the Cliff House at Scituate, Mass., the Somerset in Boston, and we believe the Garde at New Haven. At least the first time we heard from him, which was while he was at the Somerset, he was about to pull up stakes and move on to New Haven. However, word from the College last fall revealed the fact that he had settled, for the moment, at Plainiield. It is very easy to see why we give a perrneznenf address for the boy. You have got one place where you stand some chance of locating his whereabouts. , Sherman Lewis Smith f Sherm l Account Executive, H. B. Humphrey Co., advertising agency, 581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 159 Warren St., Newton Center, Mass.9f Married: September 24, 1920, in Newton Center, Nlass., to Gladys Far- rington Sands. Children: Natalie Farrington, born November 22, 1923, and A1211 DCXWY, born October 17, 1926. n War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank Of Private, 2nd Class in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Stationed at Water- town Arsenal for six weeks. Promoted to Corporal Aug. 17 and to Ord- nance Sergt. on Sept. 12, 1917. VVent overseas and on Peb. 1, 1918, was transf. to the Coast Artil. Corps. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., C.A.C., and became instructor at the Saumur Artil. School. Disch. at Camp Devens on April 24, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut., C.A.C. 1 249 250 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN BOM 1919 to 1921 Sherm rendered advertising service for the Earnshaw Press, which organization has eventually be- come the Lawrence Press with Hank Loudon its vice president, But Hank wasn't with it then. Sherm used to do his stuff and he even did some work for a young man who thought that he knew something about automobile advertising back there in those days. However, in 1921 Sherm had a splendid opportunity offered him and he subsequently became advertising manager of the Linscott Motor Co., New England Distributors of Beo passenger and commercial cars. The Pico-Gramsp' which used to run in the Boston papers were Sherm's brain-children and they were good stuH. Even when he went with his present' firm he continued to write them, and maybe he's doing it today for all we know to the contrary. He is very active in the work of the Advertising Club of Boston as he is a member of the Board of Directors, as well as being Chairman of the Church Advertising Committee of that organization. He was editor of the c'Sentry', until one thing and another forced that famous publication into the category of a has been. He has been a contributor to such publications as 'fMotor World, Automotive r Industries, Current Affairs, The Printing Art, and Printed Snalesmanshipf' all the time writing on such subjects as pertained more or less to advertising the automobile. He's just the same as when you last saw him and it will be easy for you to recognize him. Victor Collins Smith f Vic l Salesman, The J. G. Wilson Corporation, manufacturers of building specialties, 1600 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Residence: 315 Oxford Road, Brookline, Delaware County, Pa? M arrieaf: December 12, 1917, in East Calais, Vt., to Irene Almira Dwinell. Chilafren: Irene Virginia, born April 1, 1921, and Victor Collins, Jr., born April 3, 1924. 0 War Record: Enlisted at Boston on Dec. 5, 1917, with rank of Chief Machinist's Mate in the U.S. Navy. Stationed at Boston Navy Yard in hull division under Bureau of Construction and Repair, and at Hingham, Mass. Disch. on June 30, 1919, with rank of Chief Machinist's Mate. adlffrtisi :ion has ng smite for evo adorn its victflfllilllllne. 1 fo dohisSttiiliCS1dilI. n t 0 i audit oogotiifht .that he knew , 3 CIE? 111 those days' 5 Poftllnrty ollered htm :Inger of tho Linscou . E0 passengff and Lh Usfd to I-un inthe , CY Were good lf. UFU1 he continueoo 'ator all we know tothe 'I .the AdvertiSingCoo Oi Directors, as welo ing C0m1nittee of Uat rf' until one thing and into the category ofo to such publicationsas rs. Torrent Affairs, mzmshipf' all the time rc or less to advertising rn you last saw him and TH and th aawficvy annfacturers of building ld! I Phiao Pa' Cmmfys Pai . rain Irene Allllifa Dwlm Victor Colli11Si'Ii I 'nr with ran i 1 instill! Navy l Repair and afHmga' href Machinists Mall' l l l 1 r r l o n i f r i F K i t : o I r I s n l 4 r E l t t W V A Y i Sherm Smith t f Looks as though he'cl been away l Vin Smith behind the screen! Soup Sou-le, SSSS SS which was taken some time ago Vic Smith and a couple more xc H 11114 his - to Fill We Croc'kff'H tion Wfffa ' him foam: he WH? If Phuaaqi will bf If'- hax'Cn'f ff' to look fff hasnt so-1 what he if- Arif: Raiders: 5 2 MHTTff.2t.' NI: War Rfff 'J ofCandidz1f tothe 58:5 I: Tlllk Of 225 from Dcccfz? mf'-if Strvfqoe Edd June 2 omsea-5 il N 1919 Wi-15 an tiled from Turk? Resig IX V1 ' ' :Au I IO gg Thai 'Wjgx .IHS all Ox f . MCC an . S. o' Vin Smith .Emi the screen! h and U f0 P'e more DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 25 1 IC wentback to Hanover after he had finished scraping rust from the hulls of our over-worked battleships. He received his C.E. from the Thayer School in 192o and then went down to Fitchburg where he became an assistant resident engineer for Crocker-Burbank 31 Co. In 1922 he went south to acce tion with the J. G. Wilson Corporation and although they've had him roaming a bit he's never been far from Philly. For a while he was at their office in Baltimore, but now he's back in the Philadelphia District, and we suppose that if he's a good boy he will be allowed to stay there. Unless we're vastly mistaken we haven't seen Vic since the Third but that gives us all the more to look forward to at The Tenth. And, judging by reports Vic hasn't seen many Seventeeners so others will be anxious to know what he looks like, too. pt a posi- Vincent Kinsman Smith f Vin j I Attorney at law, Bartholomew, Leeper Sz McGill, lawyers, 1733 Engineers Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohiofl' , Resiafence: 13309 South Woodland Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Married: March 19, 1926, in Cleveland, Ohio, to Anne Thomas Jessop. W ar Record : Enlisted at Platt-sburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15. Assigned to the 38th Inf. on Aug. 29, and on Dec. 1 was transf. to Coast Artil. with rank of 2nd Lieut., C.A.C., Regular Army. Stationed at Fort Monroe from December 1917 to June 1918. Promoted to 1st Lieut. and attached to air service from'J une 1918 to June 1919. Aerial Observer at Hampton Field June and July 1918, and Selfridge Field during August. Sailed overseas in Sept. 1918. Served with the 99th Aero Squadron, and in Feb. 1919 was attached to the Peace Commission as a European courier. Trav- elled from Franceuto Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Austria-Hungary and Turkey. Resigned July 23, 1919. Q IN played a dirty trick on a classmate in Paris. He promised to get us a job as a courier but we never heard a word about it. That was one of the cushiest assignments in the A.E.F. Travel- ling all over Europe in rnufti or uniform as suited your conven- ience and taste, and believe you us, Vin made a nifty little courier 252 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN even if he did foul-ball us. Anyway we went to the Folies to- gether, didn't we? Later on who should show up in Cambridge to provide a stir in social circles but our Vin. And, the joke of it was he announced that he was going to Law School at Harvard. Now as Walt Barrows and others will attest there ainit no mon- keying with that faculty. You either work and graduate or you loaf and get bounced. Well, a couple of years later Vin was writ- ing back to Boston, so draw your own conclusions. But be that as it may the next thing we knew he was all set up in Cleveland as an honest-to-goodness lawyer and afliliated with a very promi- nent firm. So, continue to draw your own conclusions. Yes, We agree the boy does seem to be clever. But the funniest thing about our stellar manager of track is that very early in his career he showed up aptitude for the law. We say this advisedly because in the Class files, which are open to inspection upon the presenta- tion of a letter from the taxpayer, there are some very damaging bits of evidence in regard to Vin's attitude on matrimony. Yes, indeed, Mrs. Smith, we'll be very glad to show them to you any- time! Now don't you wish you'd got us a job as a Peace Com- mission Courier? Paul Rommeiss Soule f Soup i Associated with Shapker Stuart 81 Co., 105 South La Salle St., Chicago, Illfh Residence: 915 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. Married.' February 2, 1914, in Chicago, Ill., to Elizabeth H. Beckler. Children : Vance, aged eight, Paul, J r., aged seven, and Charles, aged three QReported in Jan. 1Q23D. War Record: Enlisted at Chicago, Ill., on Dec. 11, 1917, with rank Of Seaman, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. Assigned to U.S.S. Gopher of the Great Lakes. Stationed at Municipal Pier for eight months. Disch. at Chicag0, Ill., on Feb. 1, 1919, with the rank of Ensign. E haven't anywhere near as much in the files about Soup as we should have. He's mixing around with the gang Out there in Chi and it's a wonder that he doesn't sit down and write us a line. At least hecould get his own twelve year old son to do ii. HOW ni 11655 for fi 152 W 5 Weckg 1 CX last Wflfd Chragf 5 RUMVKHCE .' i MaIried.' S Moore. Chilziren.' l. War Recon C.A.C. In ES i and tend the v next time Dick Spa' hotel, len help him Partner, T Residfnfe '. llarrigj: i Children: hom Ja War Rec. rank of 1917, and Slatiqned 1919, W EXTERN if to . 1' u ihe Fohes to- iehoinlthe like Of it , ,at Haward here 311171110 mon' Ld graduate of you ater Vin was Writ Jus. But be thatas 1? 111 Cleveland as th - I 3 VCTY Pfoml. lclusions. Ye Hniest thing about 5' in his career he advisedly because IPOH the presenta- ne very damaging matrimony. Yes, them to you any- as a Peace Com- Sa WC piij 5 La Salle St., A L Jeth H. Beckler. fi Charles, agCd thief at l L 2 f -, ith rank of y bihier iif the Great E Disch. at Chicago' files ab0Uf SOUP i 'ith the sang ll 1 4 down 2115 riff i l - x ear old Son todo r l DARTMOUTH COLLEGE it. I-10W many others can say that? H h ness for quite a while, and we assume that the firm . named above is 3 bond house. He was with the Chicago oHice of Hornblowef 55 Weeks for a while but that was back in 192 wh . 3 en we had our last Word from him. Richard Brock Spaulding f Dick l Garage Manager for W. C. Landon 81 accessories, Rutland, Vermont. Co., hardware, automobiles and Residence : Q4 Church St., Rutland, Vt. Married: September 18, 1919, in Woodstock, New Brunswick, to Louise Moore. Children : Lucy Anne, aged, two years and four months QJ an 19235 War Record: Enlisted on Dec. 19, 1917, with rank of Private in th. 66 h C f C.A.C. In the A.E.F. for about eight months. Disch. about May 1919. E'S been right there in Rutland ever si 7 and probably one of his most important jobs is to superin- tend the washing of Squire Boynton's car. Incidentally, Bob, the next time you duck into Landon's Garage will you please get Dick Spaulding by the nape of his neck, lug him over to your h 1 . . . ote , lend him some of your stationery, and then if necessary 7 help him to write us a note. Weahaven't heard from him in ages. nce he left the service Frederic Willard Spearin f Ri1l j Partner, Torrence, Vary 81 Co., wholesale and retail merchants of flour, 1 grain and produce, 45 Alley St., Lynn, Mass. Resia'ence.' 17 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Massflf I Married: June 27, 1Q23, in Swampscott, Mass., to Helen P. Lewis Ch' - ' ' zlalren. Frederic Willard, Jr., born June 25, 1925, and Roger Lewis, born January 12, 1927. Wm' Record: Enlisted at Plattsburgh, N. Y., 011 IW-HY 15, 1917, with k THU of Candidate, Field Artil. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15, 1917, and assigned to 301st F.A. Went overseas on Aug. 5, 1918, and WHS statio d ' ne in' England and France. Disch. at Camp Devens on Jan. 21, 1919, With the rank of 2nd Lieut. 253 C as been in the bond busi 254 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN S a matter of fact, Lynn isn't as near Boston as it is to Marblehead and for thatreason Bill has probably dashed over home after a hard day's work instead of going all the way into Boston and out again on the nights of 1917 parties. How- ever, in spite of this inconvenience he has been one of their char- ter members and his attendance has been good. During the day Bill is with his Father at the address given above, so he and Don Norton ought to have a pretty good time discussing the price of Q grain and flour. Bill takes time, too, for Masonic work in Swamp- scott, for Boy Scout work in Lynn, and for church work in Mar- blehead, all of which seems to qualify him as a very active North Shoreite. Clarence Wiley Spears f Fat',j Physician and Football Coach, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn? Resicience: 85 Clarence Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Married : In 1917 in Maywood, Ill., to Cornelia McConnell. Children : Janet Baird, born July 17, 1921, and Joan Adair, born July 7, 1926. OSH, what a job it's been to get Fat to say a word about himself. If it weren't for the fact that he's forever in print we'd only be able to say that after leaving Hanover he received his M.D. from the Rush Medical College at the University of Chicago in 1920 and that he was a football coach at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. However, we know differently, donit we? First off, he went back to Dartmouth as varsity coach when Cav left, and then he got his M.D. degree at Chicago and then he went down to West Virginia as varsity coach down there, and in 192 5 he landed out at Minnesota. There's no war record for Fat and that's very easy to understand. Take one look at the boy and on top of that remember that he was a medical student. However, WS C11O11gh to say that they saw no reason for giving enough cloth to one man for a. uniform when the same- amount of cloth would do for two men. That could hardly be called economy, . Ham. 5 QS' al wjiffxili V WL. - if muff 2.1 if 1, EY. J Quia! V jfffcfilz. -' V Qtr JHZHUTP il 1 .za 11.--if-' GLU ' . 1 1.151 L iri-Ml'l,1 V I A fl 72, TJ: ' . ,,, ,. Milf--3' 6.2 fi-.' 'A' ,M , N . ill?-L-5'1 -Va il 12 .3 , 5 . i l it 1 ,,,.,,- fl 'lil X 65 ELLEN A, .. 4 J ,l 1 . f,.ff1ff- 1,3114 f' IL'---f--A ,y ' 7 'Q-1r'T7.f bra, YL ilH'!Zf liar: It 3- ., . Q iifr!!f.'. :' lr. lbs li-if X11 f .H,. :cl hug. .K ' 11 ' l lbitmaa. Flli at ' ad'-.J 3 1' .3 TCZGIC ' ' tin? ' M- 1 Earth: Ba l illfnffifzv -1 -. ...nl Hoi ' ,A . .. ,, M541 N 1' Ii i..' ja M5121 Trix :I J E1 9 f 'f .,. ,KN l 1 I 'f in 4 'J I lb mfr: his. llltv-'.:. ' MJWE117 3 Wir. 1 4 l 7 Boer . Tri on as ll is to S L Pfobabt ' . ll rl 'I going all thi? 163- Ho Qu , W' E of thell Chat. Od. Du ' . at lox C, so he and Don 'ruse' - . L. img U16 price tt nc work in Swamp zureh Work in Mat. 1 WT 21Ctive North atiij 5 Minnesota, nnell. Adair, born July 7, say a Word about s forever in print rover he received he University Of :h at the Univer- ntly, dont wel coach Wl1CI1C3l' rrrd then he WCM ere, and ill 1925 ord for Fat 2114 the bor and on dent. HOWCVQ' giving en0USh UIOUIII of Cloth glued CCOIIOIUY' l l DARTMOUTH COLLEGE , 2 Could it? We won't comment on the football situation M' ii at inne- sota more than to Say th-HTS 'Shelf 'C00k 21 Surprising new lease of th h F life Que ere w en at showed up. Art Sleeper offers th' rs o vation, By the way, Spears is looked upon as some Sort of 3 God in these parts by the natives and is by far the b ' i est known man in the Class by the people of the N orthwestf' If we're not mistaken this was also the case down in West V' ' ' . rrginra. Inci- dentally, Fat has been suffering a great deal lately from oor health and he has had to submit to several operations. P U Irving Liston Sperry t Irv l Manager of the Baltimore QH'ice, American Sugar Refrnin C0 Baltimore, Marylandflc g mpany, Re.tiderzce.' 3209 Grantley Road, Baltimore, Md. Married: November 14, 192 5, in Baltimore, Md., to Lela C. Aleshire of Luray, Va. Chilafrerz: Mary Elizabeth, born November 23, 1926. W ar Record: Enlisted on Sept. 1, 1917, as an Electrician in the Radio D . U.S. N ' ' ' ' ' ept, avy. Promoted to Chief Radio Electrician in June 1918. Transf. to Naval Aviation on Sept. 1, 1918. On duty aboard the U.S.S. Tallapoosa. Stationed at the Azores. Disch. Nov. 21, 1918. RV has been with reading radio code for the Navy. For part of the time he was at the Boston plant and he has also been located at their New Orleans plant, but his major duty has been done at Baltimore. We notice that he is a member of the Dartmouth Club of New Yorktwhich must mean that he gets to the Big City now and then, but even if we saw him there is grave possibility that we Wouldn't recognize him, hence the hesitance in saying that he hasn't been there yet. We have hopes, however! the American Sugar ever since he quit A Isaac Sprague, Jr. t Ike l Reridence.' Upwey, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Married: August'3O, 1926, in Los Angeles, Calif., to Elizabeth Bertrand Clarke, 55 bser- 256 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN OR quite a while now Ike has been more or less of a stranger to the Class. We do know that he has studied at the Har- vard Graduate School of English and that he spent some time abroad. He has also served on the School Board at Wellesley, Mass. The last time we saw him was at the Harvard Game last Fall, but we didn't have a chance to speak to him. Here's hoping that he is at The Tenth, but if he doesn't make it we certainly wish that he would send a line to the Secretary. V Howard Laurence Steele f Bud j Proprietor, Howard L. Steele, grocer, 815 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Residence .' 673 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. HF Married : April 8, 1920, in Seattle, Wash., to Lillian Frankland. Clzilafren: Howard Laurence, Jr., born February 21, 1921, and Harriett Millicent, born June 2, 1924, and died July 7, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Portsmouth, N. H., on April 30, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class, U.S. Navy. Stationed at Portsmouth Navy Yard and at Bumkin Island, Boston. Also at Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash. Made ChiefeStorekeeper, Supply Dept., Nov. 13, 1917. Promoted to Ensign fP.C.j on Sept. 7, 1918. Released from active duty at New York City on April 20, 1918, with the rank of Ensign QP.C.j. UD saw the world at the expense of the Navy, too. He made trips from Seattle to Iquique, Chile, to Panama Canal to Jacksonville, Florida, and from Savannah, Georgia, to Plymouth, England, to Cherbourg to Le Havre to New York City. This voyaging we believe was done on board the U.S.S. Bellingham. After all of this storekeeping for the Navy it was only natural that Bud should put his experience on a paying basis. Hence, he is now safely ensconced in the good Dartmouth city of Manches- ter probably catering to all of the fancy grocery needs of Dart- mouth families in his vicinity. We saw Bud last Fall at the Harvard game, and honest to goodness,-well, just wait and see for yourselves. His good wife has sent in his questionnaire and she reports a very interesting trip which the family took to Mrs. Steele's home in Seattle. They crossed the Continent by motor and QArt Sleeper, please notej they went out via the Yellow- T of . 3 St ndred at thstlgger ar SOIHQ I a mtl at Weueslflt im ard time lm k ..Heregh0ping I e rr we certainly T Spent wud!! j -v Miillchester, N, H' Ffilnkland. 1931, and Harriett 'Pnl 30, 1917, win oned at Portsmoutr Puget Sound Navy :ply Dept., Nov. 13, Keleased from active nk of Ensign ivy, too. He matt Panama Canal to rgia, to Plymontr York City. Tl1iS .S.S. Bellingham. was only natural g basis. Hence, ht cifY of Manches' rn' needs of Dall' last F2111 at the just Wait 2115 SCC UCStlOI11'13irC and ny more to Mft . tor ntinfrrlf bl' mo via th C Yellow' Oomelia cmd Olcwence Specws Betty cmcl Ohcm Steiger K cwl Stillman mg Sfatigm fm Yo-u?1'e wrong, 'we'fre right- it is Bud Steele iumdui tht 0 and was an 31919, xh E Q 'I ,Q 1 Trail ff 1 ggway' 'fix marred UK were in Sang' ingdycir sri?-, motoring ghoui m w 4, . 1 Alexa Munn wk! Rgginmc: S619 AT 2 had ind there has ncvrz his our imprcs inhis family. 1 1925.515 was 3 may not have 5 which he was cz Ch, Treasum dqu iU13fnrc: 163 P mid: , Pantry, Sep. guurcn: mM3y 13h 1 W' Rami PM of Stung RQTZG TEST! N Hllnmn I ff? Hgh I 1 Nile DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 257 Stone Trail returning via the Old Oregon Trail and Lincoln Highway. This interesting and otherwise enjoyable trip was marred by the loss of their small daughter who died while they were in Seattle. The picture ftry and find Budj was taken dur- ing their trip. Anyone wishing information about cross country motoring should communicate with the Bud Steeles. Alexander Hewetson Steenrod f Alec l Secretary, Woodmanse Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of wind mills, Freeport, Illinois. Residence: 1019 W. Stephenson St., Freeport, Ill. I HAT a strange-r Alec has been!! Now and then we have had indirect word of his activities, but unfortunately there has never been anything specific to which we might refer. It is our impression that Alec is associated in business with others in his family, and that he is carrying on in great style. Back in 192 5 Aleciwas president of the local Kiwanis Club which may or may not have been a reilection upon the particular business in which he was engaged. H Chauncey Allen Steiger f Chan l Treasurer and General Manager, A. Steiger 81 Co., Inc., department store, 269 High St., Holyoke, Mass. Residence: 163 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Massfk Married: September 5, 1923, in Monson, Mass., to Esther Reynolds Emery. ' Children: Reynolds Emery, born March 13, 1925, and Elilabefh ADH, born May 13, 1926. . War Record: Enlisted at Newport, Pr. I., on April 23, 1918, with the rank of Storekeeper, 3rd Class, U.S. Navy. Stationed at Newport Train- ing Station for two months and at Pelham Bay, N. Y., for fW0 II10I1thS- Attended the Officers Training School at Princeton, N. J., for two months and was cornmissioned Ensign QP.C.j. Disch. at Philadelphia on March 3, 1919, with rank of Ensign QP.C.Q. 258 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN HAN was just like Bud Steele. He had no reason for throw- ing away the splendid storekeeping experience which he had received in the Navy so he put his knowledge on a paying basis, too. Of course, it is barely possible that in each instance the fact that their fathers before them were storekeepers might have iniiuenced their decisions. However, it makes a better story the other way, doesn't it? Chan's line is dry goods where Bud's is groceries, but the training must have been about the same. Up there in Holyoke Chan is boss of their store, and besides that he is director and treasurer of the Holyoke Chamber of Commerce, and also a director of the Merchants Division of the Massachu- setts Chamber of Commerce. Our memory seems to tell us that the last time we saw Chan it was the Third Reunion in Hanover and from then on he has been more or less of a stranger except to the gang in the Connecticut Valley. And such a charming spot, too!! Frank -Burton Stevens, J r. Last address incorrect. War Record: Enlisted at Providence, R. I., in April 1917 with the rank of Private in the Coast Artillery, U.S. Army. Later transf. to Head- quarters of the 51st Field Artil. Brigade, 26th Div. Served in U.S. for five months and then went overseas with that outfit. Saw action at Chemin des Dames in Toul Sector, Seicheprey, Argonne, 2nd Battle of the Marne, St. Mihiel, and 2nd Battle of Verdun. Disch. at Camp Devens in April 1919 with the rank of Regimental Sergeant Major. N 1922 we received word that Frank was working as a struc- tural engineer. However, he forgot to say where, and he forgot to say for whom. Outside of that we are accurately in- formed of his whereabouts as we haven't had a word from him in five years. - ' Leslie Beach Stevens f Steve j Plant Accountant and Oifice Manager, New Departure Manufacturing CO., ball bearings, Meriden, Conn. Residence: 81 Carpenter Ave., lvieriden, Connfl' . M.arried.' November 26, 1918, in Southington, Conn., to Doris Clark Gould. ' law 1 E - ,QU Ckz1'5ff ' L L '4 iz' bgm '25, ' Hi? 5' I-igvlijv M114-fgrif' wa Hitt' '31 36 1 tothe fart :ra for future' U will bt X 11941 could 32104 U 0 V ,.., I. 1. 9 g131rgb!c.r.- to be Ccmirti are me would infi. . XX Mb Lzflc fr X '7 R,,.,.,, ,,. . . . wkwsfi.. 1i,x 1 - Im- w 1 , 11- r-,1,.... - v.u...,... NW Yvfk ciifi . fhl.:'r1z' XR ' -V - -...Q 53111 March 3 ,Ad liar R555-JA U. Il- .if 71. - 4 M .en .Q LQCK Birgit OCiGiX : 1 1 Y iffy! o ... ,N ' ' Qui, 5 until 1021 Rf! C031 , Okrazogh, Hfldelmc 03' 952326 Hon' Hr 5 mm iii L K L 1 Ito tt21S0r1f0rth rx. ' ter. 10,32 miner which r, is he on 3 pa' ' 'to a .c :t0l'ekee lille . PCIS Im 1, L , gill .ises a hetter sro where Bufii Ie. and besides rhathi member of Comme .- . ltt fe-in or rr, r ' v C hlassarhu. A f'f'1lT1S to tell is that 1 'Reunion in Hanover Ji :Hanger except to seen a charming spot -. Jr. Xpril 1917 with therrii Lite: transf. to Head- Div. Served in U.S. for if. Saw action at Chemin :ati Battle of the Marne, 5 Cmp Devens in April - 5. is working as a strut- . where, and he will 'ff accuratClY ei word fromhimll , 77 me l . 1- 'Q Blanufacturingol' f- C rm to Doris Chl O -1 ' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 259 Children: Rachel Gould, born Februa1'Y 17, 1921, and Patricia Revere born January 20, 1922. ' HE New Departure Company has been Steve's one and only occupation, from a business point of View, Since he left Hanover. He has worked for them in Bristol, Hartford and Meriden, all in Connecticut, and now he has Settled down to a nice job at their Meriden plant. He calls our attention to the fact that he has two charming Cthat word is oursj wives for future Dartmouth men and we naturally expect that they will be Vassar girls quite as their mother was before them. What could be more romantical than that, now we ask you? The only thing Steve forgot to mention was that the Dartmouth men had to be contemporary with the daughters. You know, Steve, there are those members in the Class who might stand a chance if Dad would insist upon daughter marrying a good Seventeener, William Harold Stewart f Buck i With Ladd dz Nichols, Inc., real estate, 4 East 46th St., New York City. Residence : 1105 Park Avenue, New York Cityiff C Married : September 25, 1920, in Millbrook, N. Y., to Dorothy Miller of New York City. Children: William Harold, J r., born August 27, 1922, and Mary Louise, born March 8, 1925. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, I., in May 1917. Commissioned as Ensign in April 1918. Attached to Sub-Chaser Squadron of 3rd Naval District. Disch. at New York City in February 1919. UCK worked for F. S. Moseley 81 Company of Boston until October 1919 and it is a guess on our part but we believe that he represented them in and about VVorcester. ln 1919 he be- came secretary of the Lee Coal Company and stayed with them until 1922 when he went with Peale, Peacock 81 Kerr, bituminous coal operators in New York. On the side, as most coal men have a sideline of ice or something like that, Buck began dabbling in real estate and sometime early in 1927 made his present connec- tion. He is still the same engaging' Buck with an occasional 19-PSC into his famous, How many are there of yez down in 260 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN that hole ? and with the same expression on his face that was there ten years ago. He, too, is just as young in appearance as ever. i Robert Cole Stickney f Bob j Physician, 68 Lothrop Street, Beverly, Massachusetts? Residence: 65 Dane St., Beverly, Blass. I M nrried : February 23, 1923, in Brookline, Mass., to Dorothea I. Fuller. Children: George A., 2nd, born October 5, 1924. W nr Record: Enlisted at Governor's Island on Nov. 3, 1917, in the Medi- cal Reserve, U.S. Army. On inactive duty from then until March 24, 1919, when discharged. OB did his time at the College of Physicians and.Surgeons along with other Seventeeners and when he had qualified they said, Go forth and do thy stuff, thou art a full-fledged M.D. Of course, he Went home to Beverly and there he hung a shingle right under his Dad's at 68 Lothrop Street. Bob is now on the stali' of the Beverly Hospital and the North Shore Babies Hospital not to mention the fact that he is Chairman of Beverly's Board of Health and a contributor to the Work of the Beverly Health Clinic. Harold Dewing Stillman f Hunk l Credit Manager, Nashua Gummed and Coated Paper Co., 44 Franklin St., Nashua, N. HFC Residence: Hall Avenue, Nashua, N. H. Married : October 18, 1919, in Marblehead, Mass., to Anita Gregory. Children : Sylvia, born August 11, 1920, Gregory Howard, born May 5, 1924, and Martha, born October 19, 1926. War Record: Commissioned at Washington, D. C., on June 29, 1917, with rank of Ensign fP.C.j, U.S. Navy. Served as Supply Officer on U.S.S. Des Moines which was engaged' in convoying merchant vessels, Oct. 7, 1917, to Nov. 15, 1918. Promoted to Lieut. on Jan. 1, 1918, and to Lieut. on July 1. From November 1918 to April 1919 was under treatment at various Naval Hospitals around N. Y. C. for illness in- curred in line of duty. From April to June 1919 he was under treatment at the U.S. Naval Hospital, Fort Lyon, Colo. In July 1919 was retired with the rank of Lieut. QP.C.j Regular Navy. 2 N, f 19 ' Inlliil' iff 14 4 f 55 10533 I Irczuriffi 5 I .. i fl 5 wmpanjff' 1 Primm 12-f thtilcffrzf-f': 3 7, . ,Lu iiihii 315101 2 .L .' iilll 5279. li ,I . 5 him as cw mmfd ts 1 ga fr. W 1 . no 4 much he :tri 1 fi more we ztii K s 1. 3 5 awaicacu 1: l 6 iilff-Lids. st j P615 aliogczf .1 tcllinghimt l 1 I l I f 4 C: A551Stan: 0 , ,9- ' r-. gficraifm. 3 V lifm K 1 1 vu. 1 uit T li Rff-'2r': I 3 01 P' . nlsgtc Q, 1917, HW: nmcd gxgff 1 ' 'E 'll 'iC:'!Lni1UTf:' 1 faoe that ' ..' Wig ' Boba I Miiilfhusettsyf Z.. so Dorothea l.Fuller. 3, .1917, inthemll oonl March 24, 19,9 and.Surge0m t-'neu he had qualilrl 9306 art a fi1l1.f1,dg,d .jr and there he hurgr top Street. Bob isili the North Shore Babies Ch :ii mian of Beverlfs If work of the Beverly l'Hunk',l Coated Paper C0-1 Q. Hf' us., to Anim Gregori' 31.5. Howard, bornM3Yl1 'Lb C.. on June29'19l7,WlS QUDUU Officer on UISH ficieihint vessels, Octiii .-,r on Jan. 11 191811ndu koril 1919 las ' 4. C for Iuneggll' 5' ' ' eat111Ul ,. ' was Ulldef U -,J tj if as in Juli' 1919W DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 261 41 FTER leaving the service in July 1919 I Went with the Nashua Gummed and Coated Paper Company being cori- nected With the sales department at the home ofHce at Nashua, In May 1921 I Was sent to open a sales oflice in Philadelphia and to travel the Middle-Atlantic States. In November 1922 I went to San Francisco as manager of the Pacific Coast headquarters, handling sales, warehouse stocks, credits, etc. In February 1926 I returned to Nashua as head of the 'Sales Service Department' and just recently was transferred to be Credit Manager of the Company. This seems to be the story except for several points. Primary mention must be made of the work which Hunk did for the Memorial Field Fund as representing our Class until he had to go West. He has returned to every reunion and that's a mark in his favor. He has been very active in behalf of the Class on any task which was assigned to him, and it is very easy to classify him as one of those reliable members of the Class Who can be counted on to do a great deal more than his share. We were very glad to learn that he had come back east because We know how much he missed Hanover and the Dartmouth activities. Further- more, We missed him. It was interesting to learn that he had been awakened in the middle of a California night to be told that Nashua was calling him on the phone, and then after quieting the kids, stumbling over misplaced shoes, and missing his slip- pers altogether, he listened attentively to his boss back in Nashua telling him how valuable heid be in the home oflice organization. Yes, children, Harold returned-now Wasn't that exciting? Karl Greene Stillman Assistant to Cfiice Manager, C. B. Cottrell 81 Sons Co., printing press lmanufacturers, Westerly, Rhode Island. Resiafence: 3 Moss Street, Westerly, Pt. IFF Married .f August 9, 1919, at Hartford, Conn., to Elizabeth Carleton. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Statiovned at Watertown Arsenal until Sept. 1917 and assigned to 42nd Div. Went overseas Qct. 19Q 1917, serving with several Ordn. Depots throughout the A.E.F. 1n- 262 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN cluding Headquarters of the 1St Div. Was in the Battle of Cantigny, the first American Offensive, May 13 to July 7, 1918. Was at the office of Chief Ordn. Officer, S.O.S. Headquarters from Nov. 11 to Dec. 31, 1918. Also assigned to The Stars and Stripes for two months. Had been promoted from private to Corporal to Sergeant to 2nd Lieut. Disch. at Washington, D. C., on Feb. 10, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. V HERE seemed to be something about the name of Travelers Insurance Company which must have intrigued the Seven- teeners who had acquired chronic Wanderlust in the service. They must have figured that if one were to work for that organization one just had to plan on moving all the time. At least we hope that Karl had planned for it when he joined up with them back in April 1919 because they certainly put him to work living up to the name. He was assigned to the Comptroller's Department and they started him out in Philadelphia where he spent a year until December 1920. Then out to Minneapolis for another year, and then still further west to Los Angeles where he stayed from De- cember 192 1 until April 1923. He couldn't go much farther west and probably he had been all cured of his Wanderlust, so he came all the way home and settled down to the stay-at-home life in Westerly and he is evidently a fine example of an upstanding citi- zen. Please make your bow, Karl Y 1 Howard Aubrey Stockwell C'Stocky j Vice President and Director, Barbour, Stockwell Co., iron and steel manufacturers, 205 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Residence: 80 Stone Road, Belmont, Mass? Married : October 12, 1917, in Philadelphia, to Dorothy W. Stewart. Children: Howard Aubrey, Jr., born August 27, 1918, J. Stewart, born November 3, 1919, Fred F., 2nd, born August 14, 1921, and Richard Standish, born September 10, 1925. TOCKY has a fine time working like a fool all day then go- ing-home for practice Qof whatever sport is seasonalj with the Class of 1942 at Dartmouth. Then he's all tired out by din- ner time but just the same he may be called to a meeting of the 3511110117 H' to afIf'fl'i if in Bogglrfi. the Nw lil hood AW Funhf'W ' hcig g difff opfrazirf' U 4 , , 'r 1 ifffljlllf Ei?- M1917 if better mga: protegee to I doggrft 6501273 Professor cis' I Rafzdfnff: S- S Mllffffilf .I um War Rfi'.'TJi.' inthe Blrdkzil Greenleaf. G2 to Serge N Boston. Dm Disch. in Bm .Q A If at Dar' L will profess. FCS in 1022 PC1110 kricm and We Welle 3I1T'Wg53 We ri- have You? Av 19 fffurse, hi. R., mdicare nh 11 ? pn YLK INTER QQI la l D Ogtl helm 'H lleut ll lhiqu L-U11 6 01 Traveler med ll1GSeifl 'le fI11QeThq x '1t0l'S3HlZal1ol ew twehlllllll X' ml hlmgllptn Dframlelll ent HYCHI1111ll .rnotlrer Yearrll 'fe fared fromll fl much lartherwll lerlut sohetanr sr athorne hfem in up tandmgll 1 Yotll C J H011 311 rtefl 3. I yy fewart 2 J Srewam lll rg 1 2115 W .ru dfwlltlll . QU... Cxonal mm , it ' 1 ll r ,111 fired Olllblfdme ,Ng DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 263 Belmont Hospital Board of which he is president or he may have to attend a meeting, business or otherwise, at the Engineers Club in Boston, the University Club, the Rotary Club in Cambridve me N ew England Street Railway Club, the Belmont Nerghbifi hood Association, and oh--gosh, a half a dozen other things, Furthermore, his day is made longer by virtue of the fact tlijat he's a director in the Blanchard Instrument Co., the Suffolk Co- operative Bank, and the Cambridge Manufacturing Co. Hence, it seems little wonder that he has been more or less of a stranger at 1917 parties of late years. However, things may be a bit better organized and what's more he may have educated his protege-s to the system of self-coaching, so it's to be hoped that he doesn't continue to be a stranger. r Charles Leonard Stone f Charlie l Professor of Psychology, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Residence: 8 Sanborn Road, Hanover, N. HF y Married: June 21, 1921, in Everett, Mass., to Flora Amanda Sterling. War Record: Enlisted at Boston on May 2, 1918, with rank of Private in the Medical Corps, Div. of Psychology, U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and transf. to Camp Devens in August 1918. Promoted to Sergt. in Nov. 1918 and transf. to Reconstruction Hospital No. 10 in Boston, December 1918. Promoted to Sergt. 1St Class in March 1919. Disch. in Boston on June 23, 1919, with rank of Sergt. 1St Class. ROM 1917 to 1920 Charlie was an instructor of psychology at Dartmouth and in the latter year he was made an assis- tant professor. Then in 1926 he was made full professor. Oh yes, in 1921 he received his A.M. from Dartmouth and we hap- pen to know that he only needs a thesis in order to get his Ph.D. and we believe it's from Columbia, or maybe it's Dartmouth- well, anyway it's some place. Did we hear some one laughing be- cause we said only needs? Well, you can't blame us 'cause we never got that far and we have no idea of what a Ph.D. is, have you? I have little to add to the foregoing record fof course, he wasn't figuring on the editorial commentj, except to indicate that life in Hanover has been unbelievably happy, and 264 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN perhaps just as unbelievably busy. We were fortunate in being able to buy a bungalow on the edge of town, with a clear sweep to Mount Ascutney. Let it be a rendezvous for 1917! Another happy feature of life in Hanover is the opportunity to work with Dr. Hopkins. My association with him on the Administration Committee the past three years has been a rare treat. The work on the Administration Committee has also been an interesting bit of education, and I shall be doubly sorryto retire from the Com- mittee this June C1Q27D. My Committee service has been as follows: Educational Policy 1922-1923, Prizes and Honors 1923-1924, Administration 1924-1927. Since 192 5 I have been chairman of the Department of Psychology, a responsibility, a task, but a pleasure. At the present our staff consists of seven members, association with whom has been most cordial and de- lightful. Just for good measure add to these statements of Charlie's the fact that he has been Class Officer for 1927, that he has been a lecturer in Applied Psychology at M.I.T. in 1919, 1920, 1923 and 1924, that he has taught in the summer ses- sions of University of Kentucky 1921, University of Rochester 1922, Columbia 1923, and M.I.T. 1924, 192 5, 1926, that he is a member of the Commission of Scholastic Aptitude Tests for the College Entrance Examination Board. And, then when he has had a lot of 'spare timeQ?j he has given it freely to class work or he has retired to the quiet recesses of his study and there writ- ten an article or two o-r three on psychology. Now it's your turn to bow, Charlie! And give him a great big hand, boys, 'cause he's a five-star Seventeener. Roger Pomeroy Stone f Rog',j Clerk and Salesman, Hayden, Stone 81 Co., Stock Exchange brokers, , S7 Milk St., Boston, Mass? Residence : 92 Oakland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. i Married' April 17, 1926, in New York City, to Carol Mary Prix. War Record: Served during the summer and early fall of 1917 on the French Front with the American Field Service. Was refused enlistment on account of bad vision when that service was taken over by U.S. Army. Disqualified in draft and as volunteer for same reason. 'lbs ummm F 'mf mQ'f'0wfwt1i3Qlm'SWfw3b ,L Thee I 17! Ann Mm. ln, lhf T1 lan: on thcqfoworkwii 5 1 mm QE treat' Tlltw A , an IHICIQS' . tm Za mmf MEM mfg , , mnmmmm 4:-gm, Q beeng .. z511I1dH 1-,.m,, . 0 HUT! 1925 Ihavebw Etcihffs ' ., A L' wriS?+3 resgonslblliqrf x..,4 f M 0 WYE to 3-Sfnflfrer for 1927,ll13fhq Tlillftflti? SIE 1919 in thf5llIIlH1CfS6' 25. lliversity of Bochum sgzg, 1926,rharhea um Aptitude Tests fonhr xi then when hehas :rm it freely to claswnd at :md therewit- Qzmrifrggz Now ifs your MH az 50351 jmusfhfls at Enwgf brokers Lx., 5, RCW . t.fmQ,cmzsI1ffP1if' th, A 5 ng, fm of 1917 011 W1 Q5 .uxdmliggllfllfon ffl. an M U,5,ArH1i' ' -, A i i r i r y 2 1 f I 5 F i H 5566 statements 6 Q HX . .. . ..x..I - xg-,xv R5 FX 1 .. .......... ' .,. .......... .. ss: 2: '-: rf 2 ' : ' 2: W? w , ,, Q M Jw.. ,M-A., f f , Q-'fvb -f29'4'1vf uf ' 0'ff4'9f' Q!! nggin ge.4I5I5:m1:h:fffi..2.': 12 in , VW., 9 M In-.A,,,I I5 521 M , ll 1' 1, ,J , 4224 ,I jf I XM! X f X wwvm , IW, QI , f,,f544f4vW,,,, fo' W, pff '1 I 2 - N . ' u -. -- ,,,, II . I:I:I:I-IMI, - - 2 ,...... I. I, .. . .. Www MM A N ' 4. Www 'AWK 90 e?'71'f4'p'4.f JZ, 1 W y v ii ,W Xl 0 ,, :I:,:I:,E23Eg5g, ' if 1, I! jf ff I X X I 5 N. , ,N AW Wgw ,.. 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' 222225255222522222222222222225EQEQSQEQEQEQSEQEQEQE222252222222222222222522225522222225252225325252222212 :2:1:2:22:2:22:5gsgsggggggggggggggzff212.1I1Is525253sgsgsg.2552:2:2:1gzgegsg2igsg5gsg2gzg' -'- ..... ......... . . .. .... X.. I IIIIII IIIII IIIIII , IIIIII . ------- ------ .- ENTRANCE ARCH AT MEMORIAL FIELD . uMg'hl I A I . and vw!! ' of Qui? 1 ' 41' the Dy? an gsefgf- 5125415 731' 3' M3331 32, . Cgmpzzflj ' II! Xi' wonzsni T' ' York fig. cc-edcd :fu 1 2 , . I ,I.. . I,J,x .a..,... gcsz funds :nr ff! that ami. ' hnn sofzff if -1 been om rf ' farbc if :rf--1 and he-:xv 2 count as 1:1 Hrmcf. In Rffmrfgif .- - . - 4 1 MILTTHIIR- I IX I W0-7' Rf. I man' QUIZ- . CHUSQ of V- , ,M lhl Tg' H3.HOYfy HI xfvw am? Hr. Eff, 2 3. 2 xpton OU DL I . , xx. ' Xa' .gffig x Vi-lf lg fifff2!P ' fs. 1- 5, WSP 9' uf' 3 nigga --1'1 Y - as -13.-:fir J if 532' E 1 2 Isis 'S 222 4, gi-1 -. ' LD Q 4 355. . wr- -1-:LL v ,iq hi .L 3. . ,rw E I rf T sd 2 -. , 1 ,rf 'ilk kr Y ,N . o f ', '-5 ' f rf Q75 3 'W ,-9 I 'Wu 'J . - YI! ...- DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 265 FTER his most disgusting experience with the enlisting powers Bog returned home to Providence in January 1915 and went to work in the Industrial Trust Company, In Qctober of that year he went down to Washington and went to Work in the Department of State. Then came January 1919 and with it an assignment to the American Embassy at Tokio, Japan. Rog Stayed there- until September 1921 but he left the Embassy in March 1920 and went to work for the Singer Sewing Machine Company in Tokio and later for the American Trading Corn- pany. In November 1921 he had returned to the U.S.A. and was working for the World Wide Advertising Corporation in New York City, and in 1922 he went to Boston and being a Stone suc- ceeded in clambering onto the payroll of one of the East's big- gest Exchange houses. Rog relieved Hunk Stillman in securing funds for the Memorial Field and he did just as good a job in that work as he did for the Aegis, for which the Class still owes him some money unless we're vastly mistaken. But, he's always been one of the patient hard working members of the Class so far be it from him to say anything. He hasn't changed an atom and he insists that a census of his hair reveals identically the same count as in 1917. See for yourself at Hanover. Arthur Dudley Stout Q Art7'j Partner, Frank Stout 81 Son, electrical sales agents, 227 Fulton St., A , New York City. Residence: 717 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, N. J RF - Married: November 15, 1921, in Richmond, Va., to Lucille Jenks. W ar Record: Enlisted at N. Y. C. on April 27, 1917, with rank of Sea- man, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy, but was surveyed for physical disability be- cause of pneumonia, and on March 4, 1918, enlisted at Fort Slocum, N. Y., with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Sent to Hanover Stores School for six weeks and then to- Ordnance Supply School at Camp Hancock, Ga., for about six Weeks. Later stationed at Camp LCC, Va., Camp Penniman, Va., and Camp Upton, N. Y. Disch. at Camp Upton on Dec. 24, 1918, with rank of Ordn. Sergt. 266 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN RT got away to rather a poor start in the Navy, but he seems to forget how lucky he was to land in the Army. QCat C3115 and wows are not necessary at all lj. Well, there would have been no reason for going back to Hanover if you had been in the Navy, Art, and if we're not mistaken any good alibi for a trip to Hanover is worth consideration, isn't it? Take his own statement for instance. I lead a darned Qwe've left our glasses somewhere, but that looks like the word. Cotton and Miller will please stop laughing at once.--Ed.j uneventful existence. Don't get enough time on the links to play good golf and am too fond of week-ends ever to be a howling business success. Of course, Art's going to tell you that he never made that statement, but you'll take our word before you'll take his, won't you? Seriously speaking and in spite of everything to the contrary Art has always been good enough to find time to attend the Class parties in New York and he has always lent a very helping hand to anything that needed support. He's a little heavier than he was at Hanover but when you get Art and Rudie Miller together, it's the same heavenly twins, or we're liars l l Percival Streeter f Nemo l Assistant Mill Manager, Nashwaak Pulp CSI Paper Co., Ltd., St. John, New Brunswick. Residence: Admiral Beatty Hotel, St. John, New Brunswick? Wa'r Record: Enlisted at Newport, Pt. I., on May 4, 1917, with rank of Seaman, U.S. Navy. Commissioned as Ensign on Nlay 20, 1918. On duty aboard U.S.S. Matsonia Qtroopshipj and U.S.S. Keresan Qamrnunition shipj. In foreign waters from June 1, 1918, to December 29, 1918. Retired to inactive list on Dec. 29, 1918, at New York City with the rank of Ensign. CR a while Nemo bumped around Boston, but it was obvi- ' fO11S that l1C W2lS11,t qlllilft happy Whether he was Wgfking fO1' the.Lundin Steel Casting Co., the Hood Rubber Co., or the Gil- christ Co., so when we saw him the first time he came south after a siege in the Canadian Northeast Qhow's that for 3 new name, Nemo?l we could tell by the expression on his face that he was EQNTEEN my 'd fhfinygbuthddn iff! W0 yt mad You lddhavebet and hfld been Mn Ike hzdhbi for a trips - e ur Wnstadfmfne . glanced q0IIlew ldileggvidl pdeanidg D0.f I1 I getmough Olld of Wgekfndj um' Artis Sddllgtu . bllf ygnfll takeow my Spwdiillgandin 5 QIWHW been god C5 m.NCW York and Wh!-'lg that needed ' Hanover but when fhff Same heaverdy DH, Paper Co., Ltd., runswickf if 1917, with 'mm gy zo, 1918. On dun Icresan dilllllllllfldfwfl uber 29, 1918. Henred rv with the ranked ' bvi- 9 but If w:190f Came south Hfdfd for a HCW nam? face dlflf he Wa n 'd ! f f , I 1 5 'WHA 'ff 1 4 Realtor Stfzwgess X: Ulzcwlw Stone This is Gil Swett? picture. Omit the izzffru V: ' Stoclcy and cz class at IJCH'f'77?O7l7f7l der WM '11, fflfnuu' W I . HI' Jw gal- ' HUT! r :Y , of ,... vffufl LIJ. A HUJ.. RV., ...u AI wrr- I . -1 ' una ,yr , - bw .K .. .,. ll J' In Maria: ai .Anf.f.I1 19x8.fr f f, AU.. dm LA.. duw'Ic' L ' . UIC TAT. R L- xo aff Im Chd Q0 hillf ?,UT fllld hr X Stecf the P7 K, L abou' -- 3YfHT Pffred. lf golf. W M, DARTMOUTH CGLLEGE 2 Content. And well he might be. For he has a good job in w ' he has done well, to say nothing of golf- d game 0 15- enms at t e Riverside Golf Club and Rothesay Tennis Club. VVhat's more he's still ducking the of that mischievous little rascal h ' ' ' peace and quiet of his bachelor quarters at h Hot Albert Henley Sturgess f Hen j Partner, Parsons 51 Sturgess, real estate, Stockton Bldg., . Lakeland, Florida. A Resiaferzce: 609 McRorie St., Lakeland, Fla. Married: lVIay 1, 1920, in Johnstown, Pa., to Julia Elizabeth Krieger. Children: Albert Henley, Jr., born Ma 1 ' ' ' born August 9, 1924. ' W ar Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on May 15, 1917, with rank of Seaman, 2nd Class, U.S. Navy. Later attended the U S Naval Academ . . 'Y at Annapolis, summer of 1918. Commissioned Ensign U.S.N. in October 8 O d b 191 . n uty ta oard the. S.P. 143, S.P. 2235, and U.S.S. Georgia Pa- y 7, 1921, and William Krieger, trol duty off the coast of Long Island- for ten months and on convoy duty for three months. Disch. at Yorktown, Va., on Dec. 16, 1918, with the rank of Ensign QTQ U.S.N. UT of the Navy and into Johnstown would seem to be a story of out of the pot into the fire, but Fred and Robby are too big for us to really mean what we say. However, Hen did go out to Johnstown where he worked for two years and a half for the' Cambria Steel Co. Then he heeded the call of home and he returned to Lowell where he worked for the Lowell Iron 81 Steel Co. and for the American Kardex Company. Then came the 'Florida bonanza and away he flew, and to hear him tell about it-well, here's his own voice, Have been in Florida for a year and a half in the real estate business, as might be ex- pected, and like it well enough so that I intend to stay. Business is good, the climate is wonderful, and the golf game is improving. - - . I have two fine boys headed for Dartmouth. Have a good roof over my head, and have kept ahead of the sheriff so far. 67 hich . 2111 that's a favorite f h' and t h the dart W o is anxious to disturb the t e Admiral Beatty el. 268 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Warner Butterfield Sturtevant f Skinny j Special Agent, Berkshire Life Insurance Co., 44 Vernon Street, Springfield, Mass. Residence: 181 Buckingham St., Springfield, Massfff Married.' October 6, 1920, in Springfield, Mass., to Dorothy Hopkins Cole. Children: Harriet Mather, born July 31, 1921, Warner Cole, born Sep- tember 12, 1923, Alan Butterfield, born January 6, 1925, and died Janu- ary 12, 1927, and Marion Brooks, born July 8, 1926. W ar Record: Enlisted at Washington, D. C., on Oct. 9, 1917, with rank of Ordnance Sergeant, U.S. Army. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Feb. 15, 1918. Served in the A.E.F. from Sept. 19, 1918, to July 20, 1919. Disch. at Washington, D. C., on July 22, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. BOM 1920 until 1926 Skinny held forth as a teller in the Springheld Safe Deposit 81 Trust Co., then seeing the error of his previous ways he decided to go into a real business and earn some money. Hence, gentle reader, his association with the Berkshire. Although with all due respect to our good friends in Pittsfield he might have done better. We saw Skinny once or twice in New York while he was studying life insurance-oh yes, one studies it nowadays-at New York University. No fat- ter, no older, no thinner, just the same Skinny. After his return to -Springfield we received the sad word of the death of his secf ond son, Alan, who was a little over one year old when he died. It should be noticed that Skinny, as well as Bill Sewall married a good Seventeener at Smith, so we presume that the mesdames will be cavorting in Northampton this spring sans the old men, n'est-ce pas, Ladies? Arthur Patrick Sullivan Lawyer, 534 Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. Resiafence: 46 Chestnut Street, Salem, Mass. THER than the above addresses which we received from the College not one word has been heard from Arthur since 1917. i 4 i l 4 l l -z I 1 I W l A Closer. iff If PM Rmifm.' yimfff I gf f '11 2 CMM55 ,Lx gt. bam lifbflilfl f A Wa, jfggf f l': djfglofil lzfllffe crbcrplzm. Ihr' f' lfffli I 1 ff'-'I ', Q' 1' , Siu: 'Iv vi keep things :if izsuch. is zzvii tducaiifm :elif 1 not Write :rn In 3 me nan:-at if drawinglc'g1.I : 1 ml 1 real vena u Rmffncf: :fe H 5 Mmlfii-' O31 if Dfimber zozz. llfTRc:fr,i,- jf- t5cl'.S, Xiu. A OAS' 1938. Ding? ACK in ar, Wirth. X drifted lil Sly,-iz mhimsdz' Q., moufh man. . cllntgq was ,cg mgftrhq uw, 3 . in ' DARTMOUTH COLLEGE y 269 I ' 1 1 H11 , hm Y i Auguste I' rank Supeau t Gus l on S . meets , Closer, in Legal Department, Lawyers Title 81 Guarantee Co., real estate 235 Main street, White Plains, N. Y. ' Domth Rg,gidence: 328 North High St., Mt. Vernon, N, Yye y Hollins Married' December 2, 1923, in New York City, to Marie Trisinelle, er Qoleybor Children' Alvin August, born December 2, 1924, and Harold Anthony, DSW' I orn Februar 15 1926 151 and dtd Jann' 91-1917,with ,M lreut. 011 Ffh? IS, P FO, 1919, D' of md Lieut. rseh, LS 21 teller in the Sefillg the error ial business and eiation with tht good frierrdsir Skinny once or 2 insurance-oh versity. No lat- After his return leath of his sec- i when he died. Sewall married t the mesd21111S is the old 111611 HSS. received ffflm m Arthur SIIICC I ri' I 1 l I 1 r F l I l i 1 i 1 2. 21. l b Y 9 ' War Record: Private in the Ordnance Dept., April 1, 1918, attached to the 210th Engrs. Promoted to acting sergt, Stationed at Camp Upton and other places. Disch. Dec. 19, 1918. INCE I left the Army I have been busy getting on terra firma and now that I am married I have all I can do to keep things moving smoothly. All my spare time, if you can call it such, is used in earning a spare dollar to take care of the boys' education and keep the insurance paid up. The reason why I do not Write more often is because I am getting enough of it in the ofHce where it is nothing but letters, letters, and more letters or drawing legal instruments or helping to straighten out some poor soul's real estate tangles. 1 Carlyle Wallace Sweet l'cCarl l Residence .' 26 Holmes Road, Pittsfield, Mass. Married : October 16, 1918, in Muncie, Ind., to Elsie Dana Bishop. Children: Dana Wallace, born September 1919, and Joan Elizabeth, born December 19.20. War Record: Enlisted on April 26, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster in the U.S. Navy. Assigned to the U.S'.S. Topeka. Commissioned Ensign on Oct. 8, 1918. Disch. on Jan. 2 5, 1919. ACK in 1921 Carl was tucked away in the wilds of Somers- worth, N. H., in the bleachery business, and in 1923 word drifted in that he had moved to Needham, Mass., and had there set himself up in business with his brother and another Dart- mouth man. It was still bleaching. However, at that point all Contact was lost and we haven't heard from Carl since, except to get the word that he seemed to be in Pittsfield as stated above. o THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN 27 Gilbert Nichols Swett f Gil j President, Mansfield 81 Swett, real estate, Maplewood, N. .IFF Residence : 36 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Married: May 5, 1923, in ' ' I Children: Gilbert Nichols, Jr., born August 21, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Portsmouth, N. H., on April 26, 1917, with rank of Coxswain, U.S. Navy. Statio-ned there until July when he was sent to M.I.T. Ground School. From September 1917 to January 1918 stationed at Hampton Roads Naval Air Station, and from Jan. 17 to Feb. 13, 1918, at Pensacola, Fla. From March 17 to June 30, 1918, sta- tioned at Montchic, France, and from then to July 24, 1918, at Malpensa, 4 b' G . Disch. at Ham Italy. Then returned to the Northern Bom ing roup P- ton Roads, Va., on Jan. 19, 1919, with the rank of Ensign. New York City, to Marie Ellen Dilworth. ROLLING stone--with all that the term connotese-for the first nine years, I have finally gone into business for my- self and am still waiting for the moss to collect on my highly polished sides. I vote theDemocratic ticket, drive a five-year old Cadillac, haven't yet taken up golf, and prefer beer when I can get it. My weight is 160, I eat anything, and sleep with the un- troubled conscience of a Realtor. I still wear a moustache and have practically all of my hair. My bridge game' is fair, but poker and black-jack are my poison, What have you? Now, to improve that would be very much like trying to paint the lily, but we will go back a bit and fill in the open spaces. From 1919 to 1920 Gil was a salesman for the Texas Oil Company, and then for two years he was salesman for the Victor Talking Ma- chine Co. While he was out in the far reaches of the sticks on this job a letter came drifting in from Wyoming which started as follows,-- 'Vox Clamantis in Deserto'-thatis me, Sunny! I'm still combing the sagebushand trying to inculcate a love for good music via the V ictrola into the untutored and uncultured cowboys, Indians, train robbers, and cattle thieves that are popularly supposed to inhabit these parts. I drifted into the hotel dining room in a little burg called Worland, Wyoming, a couple of days ago QMarch 19215 and the first bird I spotted there was-ol' Mort Rhoades himself . So it went, and it's style bf io? rbrvugif all C rilch , C WC? nm l J iorem Sick C doWI1 in until 1926 V rirdr ffff llontfl IW 1 csr Rrriderrcef 21 Wa, Record .' rank of PIM later transf.. 1 1918, COIIIHIUS onMay2jr1f T the ti workin Butbetweer any change, roses Mac about Mac. Distributor, Hesirienre: 33 Married: Ma' 7 Children : Kei IWW Record .- .Frrr Ogredw him- Illfantr 291 1918. HE A S0 giy ll0SSlhlQ tha iililfy of C1100 WJ: llill Dllworth lfl 16 1 J lil Jwhen he ' 31111 d from Jfnrylggi June 30 191311 D1 Ht Mllpinsat heh at Ham? tm connotes for 0 busmess for my ttt on my hlghh we 21 five year old beer whenlcan leep W1ththeu1 1 moustache and me lS fzur but e toul Now, to to pamt the hly :aces From 1919 I Company 21115 torTalkH1gMl the sucks on tht wmch started as me SUHUY It Icate a love for DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 2 1 U ht Joy to 1fS first reader The Job of Secretary wguld 1f all correspondence were l1ke G11 s Let s see where w CQ Oh yes out 1n Wyoming Well G11 covered that state ntana, Utah and Idaho for the V1ctor people But 1n 1922 ot sick of rov1ng so he went to the other extreme and set WH 1n New York City where he sold space 1n Cosmopo 1 11 1926 when he went out to blaplewood and set up h1S 0 l1ttle real estate shop James Malcolm Sw1tzer Mac Reszdence 21 Fairvrew Heights Rochester N Y War Record Enlisted at East Orange N J on May 1 1 1 w11h later transf to the 125th Inf 32nd Div Sa1led overseas on May 19 1918 Commlssioned as 2nd L1eut on Oct 1 1918 Disch at Camp DIX on May 25 1919 with rank of 1St L1eut Inf T the t1me Mac sent 1n hrs war record he sa1d that he was work1ng 1n New York C1ty at the export and 1mport game But, between that time and now he has utterlv forgotten to record any change yet we are sure that he IS 1n Rochester so you ll have to see Mac or Mose Hutchins 1f you want any up to date news about Mac Harold Andrew Sym Admiral Dlstributor Mailing Division United States Post Office Department Manchester N H Reszalence 33 Hubbard Street Manchester N H X Mamet! May 23 1918 1n Atlanta Ga to Beatrice Helen Davis Chzlafren Kenneth Edward born September 6 1920 War Record Enlisted June 6 1917 Attended Oflicers Trammg Camp at Fort Oglethorpe Ga from January to Apr1l 1918 Comm1ss1oned 2nd NTEEN f Ll , . . 7 Q br0 5 ' , be a it . ' . h ' ' 7 J du, I 9 C1110 , , . ' 1 ere XJ. f W 1 ' ' 3 plus 2-. ' M0 . V ' 9 he ' toog g tled W-, 917 '1 do H 1011 3 ' . .' 1 unt Wn 1 ' gy i ' cr 1, , S , . c 1 3 ' -' 2 1 - - Bign. . .' . 9 . -5 , 9 7, I yank of Private, Infantry. Served w1th the 312th Inf., 78th Div., and N ' f, ' . 2 -' L . ' ' ' 9 0 . ' x . I , , . . i. ,I u 1 .V V 1, ' ' I , ' . . a J 1. E , , , :H 3 , 0 ' ' 1 cc: ' 77, 5 1 U , . . , . . . . . 3 . , 5- ' 1 . , . . V - ' I . ' ' ' .' . ' ' : 9 9 s 'Q ' 1 ' .. , , . 11 2 . - ' ' , ' 1 ' ' ' ,V . . . ' I a -e 0 ' . I U i - , . . 9 'S l V and unculturcd . e 'hxev6S fhaf lf ilrifted inf? flf nd. lVl'0mmg'a 1 bird I sptfffd ' 1 le nt, and his Sl L1eut Infantry June 1 1918 Disch at Camp Shelby Miss on DCCCfI1bC1 29, 1918. HE Admiral has been rather tight with news and hels not so given to talking as his namesake. However, lt s qu1te poss1ble that he will be in Hanover inJ une and we can pry the story of his life from its concealment. 272 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Lionel Victor Tefft Q Tubby l Partner, Tefft 8: Tefft, 801 'Jefferson Building, Peoria, Illinois. W ar Record: Enlisted at Chicago, Ill., on Aug. 20, 1917, with the rank of flying cadet in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. He had already served in France from June 1915 to February 1916 with the 1St Dartmouth Unit in the American Field Service. As a flying cadet he trained at the Ground School at the University of Illinois, and was then transf. to Fort Worth, Texas. Disch. at Dorr Field, Florida, on Dec. 12, 1918, with rank of 2nd Lieut., A.S. E'RE only guessing, but we think that Tubby is a patent attorney practising in Peoria. Whatever there may be about the air of Peoria which dopes Seventeeners who live there into silence should be remedied at once. Gosh, it's the toughest kind of a job to get them to say a word about themselves. What's the matter, Tubby? Karl Leavitt Thielscher f Barney,'l Manager of the Buffalo District, Graybar Electric Co.,,wholesale electrical distributors, 77 Swan St., Buffalo, N. YFF Residence: 401 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. War Record : Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept. U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal for eight weeks. Served with the Ordn. Field Depot at Camp Meade and at Camp Robinson, Wise. Disch. at Camp Robinson on May 1, 1919, with rank of 1St Lieut. ARNEY has been with the Western Electric and the Gray- bar Electric fone and the same you rememberj since he quit the Army. In 1922 he was sent to Buffalo to take charge of their oiice there and except for football games he has been more or less of a stranger. We do know that he gave himself an agreeable vacation back in the Fall of 1924 in the form of a trip to Europe, but he has not recorded a detailed diary of that excursion. He's the same old Barney and we wish that he had ventured a little more information about himself. However, it is with fear and trepidation that we record anything but the truth so we volun- ' l 2 lllflfrie J iz F l fl 5 leer nl ll Wd li AS l 5 ll -r -l l l 1 5 Rexiciffl Muffler Q Clziliifw and six War Rf ' Field S4 ofsoldil l Avord, 1 . l until D1 gigned tl l America l wmmiss, Noyon l 15 to Ji l zlisne fri 26 to N Disch. a1 l HL11 lam 5 laving l for som 1 pany, 'I SiX mon p Qovejoi- iiflldg redge, I nfl 1 ,,,E Q Num V . ...tg pam, 'I 1,47 ., mlm X iii -M? lgzix . . . ' Wh-, ll. A111 mud? im 1 'ff 21151 -111, ' N. , - 'ann h ,K 'iiext lid3fthtGF,,1 .-, EWS, 01 1 Ctafif Wait P Ji.. ,Ci fi Q , k. .'.r:f4tL-I K' 1 11.628, iii lilt limi: I ' i Bc1mev'fj Pi A C0-. wholealc ' 812111, X, YI Q N. 1 , 5 Jane 16, 1917, militi- R 1, Sutifmcd ztWaterm1f fx. Ffefd Depot at if 1 rt: Q3 Robinson 011 illjif 5 ' Iileiqttic and the Gm' Y... f -crzzbfrtj Sincehfll 'fi fake Cilflfgfoimai , he been moiet- , lf 'misfit 2111 Qgfwllk 'tra of Ll trip f0EUl0lff H. .- 151.11 cgctursi0H- - fini s'enZUfCd3l'tdii - ' th feartllt 1 1 6 L rn wil 1 9 UH7, yfmmwwwg 1 l DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 273 teer nothing which is not substantia . n n ted by his signature as we've already reported our imaginations. Clifton Badlam Thompson f Cliif j Associated with Lovejoy Shock Absorber Co., 15 Union Street, Providence, R. I, Residence: Shaw Place, Foxboro, Mass. M arrieaf .' June 2, 1919, in Bourges, France, to Adeline Leger. Children: Jacques, aged two years and ten months, Helen, aged one year and six months, and Gerald, aged five months QReported in Jan. 19235. W cw Record: Sailed on May 4, 1917, with the Dartmouth Unit of the Field Service. Enlisted in Paris, France, on June 18, 1917, with the rank of soldier in the French Air Service. The Lafayette Escadrille. Trained at Avord, France, from then until Nov. 25, 1917, at Pau, France, from their until Dec. 15, 1917, and at Plesis Belleville until Jan. 14, 1918. As- signed to Escadrille Spad 99-Groupe de Combat No. 20. Later transf. to American Army but remained on detached service with the French. Was commissioned 2nd Lieut. on May 28, 1918. Saw action at Montdidier- Noyon Defensive June 9 to June 13, 1918, at Champagne-Marne July 15 to July 18, 1918, at Aisne-Marne July 18 to Aug. 6, 1918, at Oise- Aisne from Aug. 18 to Sept. 1, 1918, and at Meuse-Argonne from Sept. 26 to Nov. 11, 1918. Received the Croix de Guerre and two citations. Disch. at Gievres, France, on July 2, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. LIFF put in a very active and commendable turn during the war, and he came back home in September 1919 after having been married in France. After trying to get organized for some six months he went to Work for the Lewis Shepard Com- pany. Then in 1920 he went back to France and stayed there for six months. Upon his return in April 1921 he went to Work for Lovejoy and we feel quite safe in saying that he is still at it. Errol Mitchell Thompson Q 'cTommy j President and General Manager, Thompson-Field Co.kII1C-, manufacturers of shoe specialties, Brockton, Massa Residence: 25 Goddard Road, Brockton, Mass. I K. Married: March 2, 1918, in Brockton, Mass., to Louise Isabel 1tt- redge. 274 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Children: Linwood Kittredge, born January 9, 1919, and Errol Mitchell Jr., born April 8, 1920. W ar Record : Enlisted on April 5, 1917, with rank of Seaman, 1St Class, Commissioned Ensign QAssistant Paymasterj Aug. 14, 1917, and pro- moted to Lieut. Dec. 24, 1918. Stationed at Newport and Boston, and disch. July 9, 1919. 9 OB two years after his discharge, 1920 to 1922, Tommy was with Marshall dz Company of Boston as a bond sales- man. However, in that latter year he found his real work and was an incorporator of the firm which bears his name. In addition to this business he is also treasurer of the Thompson Shoe Products, Inc. He gets his diversion at the University Club of Brockton and he is a member of the Commercial Club and the Masonic Lodge in that city. We haven't seen Tommy for quite some time but reports have it that he is a very busy man with a good business to keep him well occupied. Wesley Clayton Thompson f Tom':l Plant Manager and Director, Charlotte Pipe 81 Foundry Co., manufacturers of cast iron soil pipe and fittings, .902 Commercial Bank Bldg., Charlotte, N. Cf Residence: 1024 Harding Place, Charlotte, N. C. Married : May 5, 1920, in Charlotte, N. C., to Anna Belle Dowd. Children : Emerson Dowd, born June 17, 1922. War Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on May 15, 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Aug. 15 and assigned to 38th Inf., 3rd Div. Sailed overseas with this regiment on March 22, 1918, being an officer in the machine gun company. Received commission as provisional 2nd Lieut. in Regular Army on Oct. 26, 1917. Saw action in Aisne Defensive, Chateau-Thierry Defensive, Aisne-Marne' Offensive, Meuse-Argonne Offensive, and St. Mihiel Offensive. Cited in order of the A.E.F. for bravery in Marne, and in divisional orders for bravery at Fismes. Resigned from Army as 1St Lieut. on May 1, 1920. OM made a quick change from the uniform of an army officer to the morning coat and top hat of a bridegroom, and except for a couple of years which he spent in Boston and Philadelphia for the American Glue Company he has made his IQ Ex xnxx Ulm I-.gh . we :gig Wim 1 Mi .,.x ith-I A-.fi fills 0. 'L , 7 ' .s W,1s .vi ug' '+I whit ,mmf 3: x 917, amp.. s P0'1andBW , ' 9 1911 1 ij! N 3 fs,v1iry,Q'Tk ab a ., ff' ma 'ml Work an me Ilan-le ln diilldw it ' .w a tionm if lmiify ma, md ghex T10?Ld .M Q A . at T' fu-in Wifh 3 51500 f Tom j mf' Pig.: 5 Fbundry Coq W 3? 1113 rittings, Llzrifussz. X. C. ' fa 5. L. , my Anna Bcile Dowd. fy.: :. 5 fbi! :rgimcnz on Mar C bm l1Sil1Ei on Shy 15, 1917, withrank signfd lime, on Aug. lj and as chu, :Qmgnzzyz Received commisslou acmm 1 O-gs. 26, 1917. Saw mivvr. Aim:-Mama Offeusm, Vfmaivc. Citcd in Orderofthf ww-:s.xi orders for bravffyat L I. 1930- fhr uniform of 2111 amy 'wir hilt of 21 bl'idCgT0323 is .spent in Boston . . 3 fxzzgmnp he has In dc 1115 Sprague and Tobin at the Third Q V . - , f A Q ' 5 ,, , Am. El 5 ' ' . M, , A A M, W , , .1 ,, i ' 1 4' ' . , , ' if 'f Q 'gr' 1. 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' '74 Q143sf4f5?'5i NLWfsQ1v Uf3'KP' 4' I Hal Tobin Pretty good, what? by himself Will Thompson somewhere between Concord, N. H., and somewhere 'I Weill me E ibeisldlwdg We , HWS UL C MWIIU me lst We will bf 31 I :lm will du riflhyou' Tw C2 Willi mont Tm har lmlenfc: 24 lamZJ:0ctobt1 Tlldren: Virgin 91924 Milford: EHIHSICY, ISI mths, at 'ng mmonths ' iNaval Air S imMarch 29, LY., on Dec. 29 OMMY Went n fptiun of the Qfoncori U ME he duff, 5 WS 1 bpm C01-pi P edu 'lfarsth lich ' an loffh mlghr I DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 9-75 home in the South. In conjunction with h' k he is a director and the treasurer of the IgS0x3rR251iheCFOund1-Y at the same address in Charlotte. He, too is a mendlb Omijany Myers Park Country Club and for the life of us we canfir O the ber who the other Seventeener is in that club. Oh Well fffmem- long as we can find one of the boys around to si n i Just SO it will be all right. We'll just ask to see a list oi nitegibeesdg Cjiig l that be all right then we'll charge it up to the wealthiest. Wil with you, Tom? D Willis Duer Thompson, Jr. f Tommy j Assistant Treasurer, Thompson Sz Hoague Co., Wrholesale and retail hardware, 42 North Main St., Concord, N. H, Residence .' 24 Ridge Road, Concord, N. Hfk Married: October 8, 1921, in Concord, N. H., to Frances Heath. Chilalren: Virginia, bofrn October 14, 1922, and Frances, born September 19, 1924. W ar Record: Enlisted at Boston on May 4, 1917, with the rank of Quay- termaster, 1St Class, in Naval Aviation., Trained at M.I.T. for two months, at Hampton Roads, Va., for four months and at Pensacola for two months. Then stationed in the A.E.F. at Montchic, France, and at the Naval Air Station at L'Aber Vrack, France. Served in the A.E.F. from March 29, 1918, to Nov. 25. Placed on inactive list at Bay Shore, N. Y., on Dec. 20, 1918, with the rank of Lieut. C OMMY had a service companion in Gil Swett for they went right through each assignment together, with the ex- ception of the last one for each of them. Tommy has been right in Concord, within easy hailing distance of the old Campus, ever since he doffed his wings. However, we notice that he has kept those wings fairly close by for he's at director in the Concord Airport Corporation which may mean that he isn't a civilian kiwi all of the time. Just to round out the irony of his situation it appears that he is a director in the State Fire Insurance Company which might possibly be considered as one form of life insurance. 276 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Harold James Tobin f Ha1,'j Residence: 45 Franklin Avenue, Saranac Lake, New York. War Record: Enlisted at Boston on March 2, 1918, with rank of Yeoman, 1St Class, U.S. Navy. Served on board the U.S.S. George Washington for seven months while that ship was used as a transport. Then in October 1918 went to the hospital in Brooklyn with influenza, and on Feb. 14, 1919, was given medical discharge at Brooklyn with rank of Yeoman, ist Class. AL Went up to Springfield after being discharged from the Navy and worked for Chan Steiger's father as mer- chandise manager until February 1922. In that month the influ- enza and pleurisy which he had contracted inthe service kicked up and he was sent to Rutland, Mass., to a sanatorium there. That was the start of a fight which he has at last succeeded in winning. The last five years have been spent at various sana- toria, at last apparently with some result. I expect to belong to the leisure class for some time still to come, but have achieved my elementary ambitions of making a trip to New York fthe first in five iyearsj. Having begun to toddle I hope soon to start walk- ingf' Unfortunately we didn't make connections with Hal on the occasion of his first tripu but we do know from Sam White and the others in the Class who have frequently communicated with Hal during his illness, that he is really ever so much improved, and it is now only a case of giving himself the best of care and attention. One very pleasant feature of the five years has been the thoughtfulness of various members of the Class. To save them embarrassment I won't mention names, but I can tell you that one presented me with a handsome radio set and so it went with every evidence that the gang had not forgotten him while he was stowed away at Rutland or Saranac. Hal has busied himself with studies and he has learned to draw as our picture of him proves. In no time at all now he will be the same active Hal we always knew and we know that any man in the Class will do all he can to help Hal get oriented when he starts out. i 5 'l 1 1 5 hafflwm' i I e' 435' 5r1fff'ff ' 3011111 North lf fmt Swain: ilfillember' B Qaielfg' Hi I fortbf J' D' rorlill Nw md he looks ref. Alrhovi lrkhe is not-1 offer York 4 jlssisram sir K, li1lfnce.' 18 M HM-' Sfpiti if il1drfn:Jm1c. 1927. if Remnf: E7 fl0fPriva:q Q Ulwned at C .17 th em Hn N . WE an .V xv. Nl 1 Ctob- ' +1-,1' :L FI L - 1 , ld W1 I l, HSmer- .ZM fn - I Q 5 1 him while he WHS -lfrf of him Proves' Q. fi Hal we HW' 'ti' lixlirx Hit , 1 . ' xi-lyk' ,Ni Z ,,i 4 KMA I-lkk of iff QQ: XS-in I , ,. avr. ,T bliingtgnfm I . .. hm mo .'f1 f' nk of y '4, xeomanslil 1734 Lli5Cl13yoe . bdfwm '-'W -F Tlllhfjr I 'Omh thmllliu. ::: F51e5Cl'1'iCCkiQked -a azmtorium them if igrst sutteedediu f-rut at various sama- fxyect to belongm :gi have zrchievedmy P N at h lllfk lVvIl1CilIStin A -1 on to start wall- with Hal onthe will Sam lliliteand ' 1 1 rf-frrunicated with -fi :mich improved, if :iff best of care and rm: rezrrs has been li Kiss. Tosavetliem 4 152 Evil 1011 Il1HI0H5 li ,Q .,, it wenrwifh l 1 2. il I G Q .mr mmselfwifl 1 'l will do all hem I l if i? DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Bowen Torrey WBOHCSH Vice President, Torrey Boller Bushin ' W k hardware, P.O. Box No. 10 ' g or S, manufacturers of 412 CNY Hall Station marine , New York City? Residence: 426 East 58th St., New Y Ork City, BOM June 1917 to March 1919 Bones wa N ' s out in F . orth Dakota, in the North D k Ugg, a ot A ' 1 ment Station. Th' ' ' 3 gncu tural EX u peri is was in lieu of service because, as you 311 remember, Bones has lon b ' g een deprived of th 1 H 1 did e normal use of ?:,1Iedeg.J. 4533531 1 csome work out there as purchasing 3 ent ant ompany. He came b k b g . . ac east in 1 22 to work in New York Crt as h ' 9 y t e representative there f i ' or the works in Bath, Marne. He has grown a mo ustache, has shed his Glasses and he looks s omewhat older than when you saw him ina Han: over. Altho-ugh he has b ' een a bit of a stranger for a f c . 1, ew years back he is now seen quite frequentl y around the Dartmouth Club of New York at the time of 1917 dinners. Eugene Davis Towler 1 Gene',j Assistant Sales Manager, Graybar Electric Co., wholesale electrical supplies, 401 Hudson St., New York City. Residence: 18 Madison Ave., Cranford N. J .Pk ' Married: September 29, 1923, in Cranford, N. J., to Lucile Antoinette Hagen. Children : Jane, born March 18, 1 2 d T 10, 1927. W ar Record: Enlisted at Woodsville, AN. H., on March 15, 1918, with rank of Private in the Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Corps, U.S. Army. S . . tationed at Camp Humphreys, Va for six weeks and Cam Kend ' k ,, p ric , N. J., for four weeks. Disch. at Camp Kendrick, N. J., on Dec. 4, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. C.W.S. 9 5, an homas Hagen, born January E all remember that Gene was made Secretary to Presi- dent Hopkins before Commencement and he stayed there on the job until March 1918 when he entered the service. Inci- 277 J f 278 A THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN dentally, he was Class Secretary pro tem and is responsible for the collection of some very valuable dope which was issued directly and indirectly by the members of the Class during their period of service. Gnce relieved of the task of testing tear gas he went to work for the Western Electric Company where he had Barney, George and Jack for companions. After staying in New York City until about 1923 he was sent to Syracuse as the man- ager there in order that he might have a chance to assume his present position. Of course, as in previous instances Graybar and Western Electric are referredto' as being the same thing. In a letter to Bill Sewall Gene gives a description of Hanover which is of historical value. A well trained, thoroughly disciplined S.A.T.C. passed in review before the Trustees QNovember 19185. It was an exhibition which Dartmouth men might be proud of, both as members of the College body, and as members of the military forces. The College in Khaki was working from morning till night without a moment to waste, attending regular classes and military classes, drilling and studying like mad. All the older men had gone and the younger men had counted on the time when their orders would arrive. And through it all, Dartmouth was a military institution, one that had green grass on its drill ground to be sure, and one that had pretentious red and blue brick offi- cers' quarters de luxe for rookies and gobs to live in, but a camp nevertheless. The Army officers were not only in command but in full command and the College authorities had surrendered all powers to them and seemed to be there only to give that com- mand full help and cooperation. It was not a college. There was no college left as we know itg there was no time for that. With fraternities closed, lights out at taps, no chance to sit about in groups and talk about the green team, no sports nor non-athletic activities on the old scale to take part in, and no opportunity to learn the old songs and put one's lungs behind a hearty 'Wah- Hoo-Wah! Y' It was no longer Dartmouth College as we know it, and there was little Dartmouth Spirit. Y 7 i i i Q 1 4 .11 1 i I I F 3 'tar i A5515 p i Tel l W. W lldffief' Clilzfffflf WarR6f0l .5 Private IH 1 nal fI0m ' . 1917 i0 2 servtd WH ilrainiflg 5 iii wk f 3 ' NTl Q Sur Then fror 3 and with 1 Heir advc ion. He l piraw Hi only stayf l io accept minute in 5 me sure pr l r I we can as lDe Capra Rflldfnfe I. Mllffied I. New York We Rec x l ' hi HND --.ti ,, ' iv 1- ki 14- d lssllld 0 . . .rmngilmlle ll .My 'L ellie wnereheii .Q u ' v h - 'gr staying in Nei . .skflijt man .Qifrj 50 .,L'1.f 9.215 thing. Ina iff l'ig1u0i'QfWhiCh disciplined N l? v'CflllJQf 19183. 34512 be pmudof 4 f'ffCII1bf1'5 of from mm-ning T34 Fligular clam 'vw s .uit All the older -in time timewhen UL1?ImOutl1 Wasa 51 drill ground blue brickoiii- 1: in, but acamp zz command but F etirrenderedall in give that com- 3 Q lege. There was YT for that With ff 20 Sit Z1lJ0llllil not non-athletic .1 opp0tiuHlfYl0 .1 hearty iwill' pfif: if l l 1 f -l il in ,V rl 'l vi 5 i r l l i , l r 1 s l E l 2 l ! l i I 5 K : i I r . .1 I. 14 l .l' l ' 1 i l l 1 1 1 1 1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ' 2 79 Gordon Stone Tracy lc'Trace j Assistant Sales Manager and Advertising Manager, The Geomet . Tool Co., manufacturers of taps and dies, Blake and Vall St ric e s. New Haven, Connjk Y ' Residence .' 60 West Prospect St., New Haven Conn Qtem . . . . r - Pofafrb- Marrzeaf: August 16, 1920, in Indianapolis, to Ruth Worcester Marson Children: Richard Gordon, born April 12, 1923, ' War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 191 , 'th k of 7 wi ran Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown Arse nal from July to Sept. 1917, at Camp Devensi Ordn. Depot from Sept. 1917 to Jan. 1918. Became Ordn. Sergt. with the 302nd Field Artil. and served with that outfit until Sept. 1918. Sent to Field Artil, 015661-S Training School at Camp Taylor, Ky. Disch. there on Dec. 10, 1918, with rank of Ordn. Sergt. A NTIL September 1919 Trace was with the Rand Avery A Supply Company, a big printing establishment in Boston. Then from that time until the Fall of 1926 he was out in Cleve- land with the National Acme Company, doing duty for them as their advertising manager during the last two years of his connec- tion. He left them to become an account executive for the Mc- Graw,Hill Publishing Company at their Cleveland office, but only stayed a very short time before he came on to New Haven to accept his present position. We thinkgwe saw Trace for a minute in Hanover at one of the football games' but we can only be sure providing he shows up in that town for The Tenth when we can ask him. Derrill deSaussure Trenholm f Trennie l 6 Captain of Field Artillery, United States Army, State Armory, Pikesville, Maryland. , Residence: 301 Reistertown Road, Pikesville, Md? I Married: February 2, 1918, in Charlotte, N. C., to Florence Oliver of New York City. Children: Derrill deSaussure, Jr., born January 15, 1919' l W ar Record : Enlisted at Plattsburgh, N. Y., 011 May 15, 1917, Wlth rank 280 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned Provisional 2nd Lieut. on Oct. 26, 1917, and assigned to the 39th Inf. of the 4th Div. Sailed overseas on May 23, 1918. Served withthe 9th Inf. of the 2nd Div. from June 26 to July 8, and with the French 88th Inf. July 13 to 17, 1918. Was pl-0. moted to 1St Lieut. on June 19, 1918. Saw action at Aisne-Marne Offen- sive, Champagne-Marne Defensive, Vesle Sector, St. Mihiel Offensive and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Was gassed by phosgene at Bois de Fays while with 39th Inf., on Oct. 11, 1918. Spent one month in hospital at Vichy. Served with the Army of Occupation. BENNIE paraded the streets of Oberwinter, Germany, until about August 1919, and then in spite of all his pro- testing he was returned to these here United States where they had done some rude things to the laws in his absence. July 1, 1920 he was promoted to Captain of Infantry and We next heard from him as being stationed Way out in Washington-fthat is, the State of Washington. As a matter of fact, he says that he helped Fat Spears hold dovvn the bench-if Fat needed help-at the Dartmouth-Washington Game in the Fall of 1920. Then it seems that he wanted to wear boots and spurs so he transferred to the Field Artillery and attended the School at Camp Knox, Ky., for that branch of the service. This evidently did not mean any loss of rank except that he has hung to his Captain's bars ever since 1920. I-Iis Work at Camp Knox was in 1921 and shortly after he was Writing from Camp Travis, Texas, Where he Was a full- fledged Artilleryman. Next came Word from Fort Sam Houston and then he picked up the cushy assignment which he is now holding down in Baltimore. Trennie is probably the last Dart- mouth man who saw Joe Emery alive, as Trennie left the 9th Infantry on the 7th of July 1918 and Joe was killed the 18th. We wish that We had space enough to print his entire report, and in his own language, but We cannot do that. Trennie lays claim to the Class Baby, but this little argument is going to be settled by the next Class Secretary if We have anything to say about it. The rules were never laid down so it's rather difficult to make them right in the middle of the game. So, in order to keep peace in the family why not have many bigger and better Class babies with everyone making a claim. NUS w r --na 5 uh mv ' -MUD 'Ik ind GVQIEUL fa, is :U IQV-1 from June: mm 1: f' 9l8,W yt' St xhxlginbxlameagglx gffxrra-Mg tl Offeusiv U5 V. B Q Bo., W Out mon U Ls de Fa Ill In in Spare ofal mai . . T212 ' . ls I0 fncizii vtes Where 516' Ilngnqlniitbenff. 1,2 'V .'. We 'U '1ffk?I0uN - thaflilhrr hl Tri gcrded helpim f. me says thath 4 .Qs zgzo. Thmitmg ' nrsfenedm EL gimp Knox, KW MJ f uid ROC mean r.JQf.liH,S bars CYCISHICEE ali and ShOl'T.lfHflCIhii r where he wasafull-Q F2111 Fort Sam Houston? .rtzcnr which he Lrnorg Krerbxbly the last Dari-E ai T rcrurie left theglhf tw: WB Billed T116 2: his entire reporgaudf us. Trennie laysclahuf as is going to besetHrdQ ,Q :him ro sayaboutrtj Qxrrcr difficult to Illflkef Q order E0 kffPPW rn .lg and better C1255 bmi F E I I I Ar sm, r 1 r r l v Gene Towler plececls that these were ac- tually eeeuglet by Mm Emily, Adolph and Baldy Trier plus two ire-laws X Mani Kesiciff' Mlrrzed Chillrfi War Rf Seaman 1918, 22 Pier, Cl 1919- F B hav more V certain the era packin, we'rc haven' listenel Dartrnl mouth the Nt golf le playin, anxiou games so he 1 geogra Mara DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 281 Paul Webster Trier f Bald 'jj , Y Manager, Arnold Bros. Inc., meat . PaCkff1'S, 660 West Randolph St., Chlcago, Illfk Residence: Hanover Hills Barrin ton Ill' a 8 , inois. Married.' February 14, 1919, in Chicago Ill to E 'I ' U , -, m1 y Arnold. Children: Adolph Philip, born May 30, 1923. W ar Record: Enlisted at Newport R I 1 - -, On April 30, 1917, with ra k f Seaman, lSt Class, U.S. Navy. Commissioned as Ensign on April 22, 1918, after having attended Pelham Ba S h l U y c oo . Stationed at Municipal Pier, Chicago, as regimental commander U.S.N.A.R.S. Disch. on Feb. 5, 1919. F Baldy had become anything but a meat ack pc er we would have insisted that he had missed h' is calling. He has taken on more weight and lost several dearly beloved w's f - 1 ps o hair so he certainly looks the part. What's m h ' ' ore t e boy rises religiously at the crack of dawn and he's down in Edna F erber' f s amiliar meat packing center of Chicago as described in So Big long before we're even getting homegif you know what We mean. We haven't had the pleasure of visiting Hanover Hills but we've listened to a very elaborate description as iven b g y another of its Dartmouth incorporators. Yes, sir, Hanover Hills means Dart- mouth all except for the hills and the roaring crowds and maybe the Nu . Th l ' ' ' gget e ast time we saw Baldy in Chicago he ave us g a golf lesson at the Hinsdale course, but we observe that he is now 1 . p aying at the Barrington Hills Country Club and we're sort f , o anxious to get revenge. He has been east to several of the football games and he has been every active in the Chicago alumni circles, so he really 1sn't as out of touch with Dartmouth doings as his geographical location might indicate. Carroll Edward Valentine f Val l Automatic Switching Engineer, Westinghouse Electric 81 Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of electrical equipment, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Residence: 5713 Elwood Street, East Liberty, Pa if Married: October 12, 1923, in Reading, Mass., t0 Nell P- Whifm0TC of Seal Harbor, Maine. 282 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Children: Mary Emma, born September 2, 192 5. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on May 12, 1917, with' the rank of Private, 1St Class, in the Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Stationed at Camp Devens from Oct. 8, 1917, to July 10, 1918. Served with Co. B of the 301st Field Signal Bat. In the A.E.F. from July 11, 1918, until June 12, 1919. Participated in the defense of Marbache Sector Sept. 25 to Nov. 9, 1918, and in Moselle Offensive Nov. 1O and 11, 1918. Spent one-month in Camp Hospital No. 33 in May 1919 with an attack of mumps. Disch. at Mitchell Field, N. Y., on June 18, 1919, with rank of Corporal. ' I ROIVI IQIQ to 1923 Val was an electrical assistant for the Boston Elevated Railway and in the latter year he lit out for the foreign region of Pittsburgh. This was after he had taken a degree at M.I.T. in 1922 as an electrical engineer so that he might be better fitted to serve Mr. Westinghouse and others. As fat as ever, well and happy is his telegraphic form of report so you can put two and two together and evolve the answer yourself. ' ' Alden Gibson Vaughn f Chuck .l Head of Latin Department, Harrisburg Academy, boys school, Harrisburg, Pa. Residence: Harrisburg Academy, Harrisburg, Pa. ' Married: September 5, 1923, in Philadelphia, to Lehrma Marguerite Clows. ,War Record: Enlisted in Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army, with rank of Pri- vate on May 2, 1918. Stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga., for three months and then transf. to Camp Grant, Ill., with the 11th Ordn. Depot Co. Then transf. to Savanna Proving Ground in Ill., where stationed for six months. Disch at Camp Devens on May 8, IQIQ with rank of Ordn. Sergt. INCE coming to Harrisburg Academy I have been faculty advisor for the Adelphian Society fthe school Christian Associationj which brings eminent speakers to the school, gives a home-made entertainment and social the first Friday night in each month, and cares for minor charities in the school. I also have charge of a dormitory of thirty-two boys. My wife and I arf ' chili Latli in ff the I at th Last 2 N4 Asst Residf Nc W ar I of Pri weeks in the Cambr Lys ar and A1 by shr 1917. , Sergt, stout to set he su N SIM. In 114 Q 1911.111 1 T- A rm . ' iii Nfrv Stal10Hgd,, ull' 11, . .xr ache Sector Sgptool - 13' -2 1orinoi'ti1'19l8'lol LC is l H11 attaokm v l919!Wlll1l-ankoi Edwithcglligg l h 191811 ififlll 21:5 lim iflsfaorforor . er year helitoo after hehadtalo if me-7111661 so thotlu Doghouse and other telegraphio form! .md evolve theooswo flrucknl idcmy, boys school, to Lehrma Margoolf Xrmy, with rank ol li' jg, Ga., for three moollf r arch Ordn. Delllfll . where stationed forfl ir9 with rank oflfl I have been follll 4 the 5ch00l Chllsmn 'to the school? ill first F rid21Y of I3 iff ln the School' ,,. ,U boyz. Nil' Wife audi DARTMOUTH CGLLEGE ' are having wonderful experience in bringing up other peoples children Before going up to Harrisbur Chuck had wht u . g Latin and Greek in the Chestnut Hill Academy at Philaddllpliia 7 in fact this was before he entered the service. After he had left the A1-my he spent a short while in Tennessee as a tutor in Latin at the Treat School in Helenwood. .James Karl Vinson Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. Anderson Wade Wacaser Associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Chicago, Ill, Residence.' 8359 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, Illfk No word received since 1917. Henry Edward Wacker fC'Heinie l Lawyer, 525 Manhattan Avenue, New York City. W ar Record : Enlisted at New York City on May 9, 1917, with the rank of Private in the 11th U.S. Engineers. Stationed at Fort Totten for five weeks and then sailed for England. Went immediately to the front serving in the A.E.F. for twenty-two months. Saw action with the British at Cambrai Offensive November 1917, Cambrai Defensive December 1917, Lys and Yser Defensive April 1918 to June 1918, Marne Offensive July and August 1918, and St. Mihiel Offensive September 1918. Was wounded by shrapnel while serving with the Irish Fusiliers at Cambrai on Nov. 28, 1917. Also gassed. Disch. at Camp Upton on May 11, 1919, with rank of Sergt. ' EINIE did a typical turn in the Army. It was just like him to enlist in the regular engineers and then put in the stout hitch of service which is recorded above. How he managed to settle down to a study of law is more than we can guess, but he succeeded in passing the New York Bar Examinations in 083 284 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN 1920. Since then, well here's the way he tells it. I practice law here in the city and every once in a while with some sort of business matter as an excuse, at times very thin, I disappear from these environs. During such disappearances youpd find me on a prospecting expedition in,Arizona, knocking about the Rockies with a saddle horse and a pack horse, or perhaps sliding along a quiet river in a canoe up in the Hudson Bay region. Also I've hit the logging camps of the Northwest. Then I come back, take an- other shot at the city, and when life gets too even, too dull, I repeat above formula in a different part of the continent. I recommend it to anyone who wants to live healthily until 96. Second the recommendation! Y But there again, isn't that just like Heinie? Just imagine the fun of living that way. When are you going to write about it so that we can all enjoy it? Alsorthere are doubtless several married classmates who would enjoy read- ing about a man who can live what they may consider an ideal existence. But be careful, Old Thing, of the girl who corrals you long enough to croon, Oh, Heinie dear, tell me all about your wonderful, gorgeous, brave experiences! How I do love a big, strong man! , Edgar Richard Wagner f Dutch j K Instructor in Chemistry, New York University, Box 41, New York Univ., University Heights, New York City? Residence : 222 Seaman Avenue, New York City. Marrieci.' June 3, 1920, in Belfast, N. Y., to lVIarion Ethel Stedwell of Philadelphia. C hildren: Laurel Grace, born October 29, 1922. W ar Reconi: Enlisted May 14, 1918, at the 4th Olodcers Training Camp. Commissioned Aug. 30 as 2nd Lieut., F.A., at Camp Taylor, Ky. Assigned to Camp Jackson, S. C. Detailed on detached service at Chemical Warfare Service at Camp Kendrick, N. J., on Oct. 11, 1918. Disch. at Camp Kendrick, N. J., on Dec. 11, 1918. UTCH did some academic travelling after he left Hanover. First he attended New Hampshire State University where he received a B.S. in engineering in 1917. Then he went out to i5Yr21CU5Cl' lastburia 1'Cl'5lly In , the fact ti srhvlasflc iH5m1CfOf f siderable ll mgmbff Of ,P0f1ti0f1, p 1 Ihave ZCCC rr rr advertising dinner in F attended th ren in the jousee him ovarian app Cost Superi 1lr1iderzre.' lc ,leach Bluff, l 11'rrrieri.' J ulf lar Record : Private in ifarrh 13, it lr11er.Red C llllil. ' - 'rf 1, AL W2 - until 1 He is living lllll CVQI-Y OI. llllllipgrt fo. YSUPC11-i lE00d Cgskf rl ill Heed it. rm he ls' rr. Q mil Pfactlcelaw fin. 1 diiime ll ll Yoifd frnigllallflm . U1 s about 3161350211211 mrs Slidi l ii . Hg alo I region. A150 pvgla . Come back it 5 an' , l Ontinenli. I V healthily until C6, ile , ,lol CHJOY it? Also tri n. 1sn't that just? lvhfll gm 1 ,o would enjoy read' 'il' f011S1der an ideal me Slfl who corrals lr. tell me all about sf How l do lover Jutchwl y x il, New York Univ., ,..,. x Lf.. . 1 trim Ethel Stedwell ll titers Training ml' 3 T1Yl0fr KY- Assigned Q :rf Chemical Wlffll his Din. rr Cffll 'r f leftHa110lll University ' ' Went out I0 , ,. ,. L 1 l b. Q 1 1 4 i e l . 5. , l 2 Q I , L 1 . 2 . R DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ,85 Syracuse University where he received an M.S. in Chemistry, and last but far from least he received his Ph.D. at New York Uni- versity in 1922. Incidentally we call Doc Smitlfg attention to the fact that Dutch is a member of Sigma Xi. Durino the scholastic years of 1917-1918 and 1919-1920 Dutch ways an instructor of chemistry at Syracuse, and in 1919 he algg did Con- siderable work for the Wyoming Chemical Co. Bight now he is 3 member of the research staff of the H. R. Van Deventer Cor- poration, patent sales engineers. He modestly states that what lhave accomplished to date is of little consequence to civiliza- tion as a whole. If I should achieve something worth while no advertising will be required. Dutch has been at every Class dinner in New York within the recollection of those who have attended the 1926-1927 series. He may be a stranger to many men in the Class, but you will immediately remember him if you see him at Hanover because he, too, has preserved his Han- overian appearance. Harold Smith Walker Q'gHal l Cost Supervisor, National Casket Company, 3 Park St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 10 Winthrop Ave., Marblehead, Mass. QMail to Box No. 65, Beach Bluff, Mass.j Married : July 5, 1923, in Boston, Mass., to Helene Madeline Johnson. War Record : Enlisted at Washington, D. C., on Feb. 16, 1918, with rank of Private in the Medical Corps, U.S. Army. Disch. at Washington on March 13, 1918. Then served with the New England Division of the Amer. Red Cross as a casualty Searcher from September to November 1918. AL was with the General Electric Company from 1918 until 1921 when he went to work for the Casket Company. He is living the life of a country Squire down on the ,North Shore and every once in a while we think he gets as far north as Kenne- bunkport for more country squiring. He has said that he would only supervise costs in the order received so if you want to get 21 good casket cheap drop him a line the minute you know that YOU need it. . 286 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Raymond Reeder Waln Q Ray j Merchandise Manager, I-Iarned 81 Von Maur, Inc., department store, 2nd 81 Harrison Streets, Davenport, Iowa. Residence: 1223 East 10th St., Davenport, Iowa? War Record: Enlisted at Washington, D. C., Nov. 15, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed for four months with A.O.B.D.F. Detachment at Washington, and for nine and one-half months at Ordnance Training Camp at Camp Hancock, Georgia. Disch. at Camp Hancock, Ga., on Dec. 30, 1918, with the rank of Ordnance Sergt. 1st Class. AY notified us in 1923 of the fact that he was in Davenport and that he was a hardworking merchandise manager. Evi- dently the hard work got the better of him because he lapsed into a silence which hasn't been broken since. How come, Ray? Waltman Walters t VValt j Surgeon, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. Residence: 304 Eighth Avenue, S.W., Rochester, Minn. M arrieaf : February 4, 1921, in Rochester, Minn., to Phoebe Mayo. Children: Phoebe Mayo, born January 8, 1922, Joan Damon, born Au- gust 28, 1923, and Waltman Mayo, born July 20, 1926. War Record: Enlisted with the rank of Private in the Medical Reserve on October 12, IQIS. Disch. in,December 1918. , ALT finished his work for an M.D. degree at Rush Medi- 3 cal College of the University of Chicago in 1919 and served an interneship at St. Lukes Hospital -in Chicago 'until June 1920. From there he went out to the Mayo Clinic Where he haS been making steady progress as a surgeon. In 1923 he received a degree as Master of Surgery from the University of Minnesota and he, too, is a member of the famous scientific society, Sigma Xi. In addition to his regular work at the Clinic Walthas done a great deal of research work and has written many treatises on surgical subjects. He is seen in the East quite frequently as he .attends other clinics and also conventions. While on one of theSC tours he dropped in at the Trumbull Hospital to see us just aftfif Lay , i dg l Pilrtm owa. CHI Store, ,If with ,Mk Dr nine int m0Illl15 i . 0nQ.hl ko Geofgla' Dischaf k . of Ordnance SUS il: manager- Evi- . C he lapsed at Comes ty 9 w HCSOIH. n. Plwflle Mayo. 111 Damon, born Au. 926. the Medical Reserve gee at Rush Medi- cago in 1919 and Chicago until June flinic Where he has 1923 he receiveda sity of Minnesota attic society, Sigma nic Walt has dim? many treatises on 5 frequently 25 lf 'l on 0115 Of these I C I fer to see uS JW t l ' 2. Dave and Monk W'ell.s' Valentine is all that counts and he's on lop 2 Z 'x ph, Vera and Em Ward plus Doc ancl two Phoebe lflfalters ,lr Uoftorf P U w 4. , 1 l ,go Hmm! icoirli' , lmfgcon of v fiersinff hi' iparffnoum 1 D Ast address iflf limlff-' M37 Mun: Hom six TU EUI5 Zild - iii, Rlfllfdif P. liiih. on NUY- FWHE oid , it hasn' iner day H 2 hurrying thi? idress which siesman for 1 iiiis time is iii when img iom him, Viff Presiu ifildfllffj il' Record ,- iikof Private Wiaf, T inch. 5 lc L Q-4: A 4 1' R si' , I it .llonk Well, 5 x 1 f-W... O DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ,87 Doctors Frank Lahey and Howard Clute C1 lj had done a job of work on our helpless selves. On most of these trips he has been accompanied by his Wife, the daughter of Dr. William Mayo 3 Surgeon of world wide fame. He has been a grade A Seventeenei ever since he left Hanover and he will go a long way to take in 3 Dartmouth party. I Donald Furman Walton f Don j Last address incorrect. Married : May 14, 1917, in East Orange, N. J., to Florence May Carver. Children: Ho-race Carver, aged seven years, and Walter Brooks, aged five years and six months QAug. 192 5j. - War Record: Enlisted on Aug. 1, 1917, in the Ordnance Reserve Corps. Disch. on Nov. 5, 1918, for physical disability. HE old sorrel top has been doing some running around and it hasn't been an easy job to keep track of him. Just the other day Harrison McCreary ran afoul of Don, but as We are hurrying this off to press it is impossible to check up on the last address which Harrison gave us. Don is at present working as a salesman for a manufacturer of special shingles and a large part of his time is probably spent in Jersey. But, where he hangs out and when must remain a mystery until we get a corroboration from him. ' Emerson Cole Ward f Em l Vice President, Farmers National Bank, Waseca, Minnesota? Residence: 900 East Elm Street, Waseca, Minn. Married: October 9, 1920, in Waseca, Minn., to Vera F. Lutz. . War Record: Enlisted at Chattanooga, Tenn., on April 21, 1918, Wlfh the rank of Private in the Division of Military Psychology. Trained at Camp Greenleaf, Tenn., for six months, later transf. to Washington, D. C. D1SCh. at Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C., on Dec. 19, 1918, Wlfh Tank of Private, 1St Class. 1 288 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN M'S social secretary, one Doctor Waltman Walters, has done his best to keep us posted on the busy banker's business, but even his ingenuity has limits. The only word we've received for ages about Em has come through the kindness and cooperation of the Doc. How about flashing something for publication, Em? Don't be hiding no lights under one of them bushels! l A Maurice Cook Watkins Manager, Cook, Watkins 81 Company, granite, Barre, Vermont. Residence : 9 East Street, Barre, Vt. CBOX 4735. W ar Record: Enlisted at Springfield, Mass., on Aug. 21, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Air Service, U.S. Army. Stationed in U.S. for six months and served in the A.E.F. for fifteen months. Attached to the 120th Aero Squadron. Promoted to Sergt., 1St Class. Disch. at Mitchell Field, N. Y., on May 20, 1919, with the rank of Sergt. 1St Class. AURICE has been trading in granite ever since the war. Near as he is to Hanover, and good Dartmouth man that he is, seems to be reasonable justification for expecting occasional word from him. However, at times all signs fail and Maury has switched the dope on us this time. Here's hoping that he runs over to Hanover for The Tenth and in that way becomes im- pressed with the value of what he has been missing. Harold John Weeks f Hal l Salesman, A. C. Dutton Lumber Corporation, 380 Pravenwo-od Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Residence : 380 Ravenwood Ave., Rochester, N. YW Married : September 3, 1921, in Rye Beach, N. H., to Josephine Thorne Ebersole of Harrisburg, Pa. Children : Harold John, Jr., born August 9, 1922, and Barbara Ann, born October 2o, 1924. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Sept. 18, 1918. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal and Camp Devens and other places. Disch. June 28, 1919, with rank of 2nd Lieut. ,fl 5' 1 yftl.--4 H111 ,. ofllomi A .Y , rl. IZISCZTU -I 1 lG0I,,jcii1 'HIGH' BU , i M HJ '5' , ,,-' f V .irrnzfif A Iiisli if the fliiffff i rllisiif f'fm7l' ' advice of UW -' S 'JSC ns ,Wd irizia F .Walter Hr' .- g1gl1YlSl0D l U-Q glcmli S2252 tr lresurc do 3. lon the mein vi il0IllllD:i . , Ralph me Emgqgz 4 ffllff 31 Q,1,,,,.g- .k-. ,A lin. wir I l tm. Ht illfffrlifqflq. g X, , '-ifkl fllllml Carry., I mwidl . ,' its B65 HU! ll UH Abril rm F 3' ' 30. T311 --.Ji milf -1 fit' V' Mn.. n W alters h ,I 1 we? ibusmelsrlut indie received ln . el3il0l10l publmat' r lon I El 7 , Sli 5 Barre: Vefmgm 21'.1917,wichrln ironed in U.S. for sh Attached tothe rrnh '3 11- at Mitchell Field, 1 Class. ever since the wtf, arrmouch man than xpecting occasional fail and Maury has Dping that hc runs Z way becomes in- !!::1I1g. ll! 3 , D Ra venwood AVC-r eo Josephine Thorne d Barbara A1111 bam 1 1 , 17, with 11 eiriiiiried and mi 1 camp Devils in Lieut. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 289 li FTER promiscuous wanderings, following the 'GO-We5t' Cr of Horace Greeley and seeing Dartmouth defeat ton at Seattle, I pulled stakes and followed the Big Green back east. Got a job as a 'splinter salesman' travelling western New York from Buffalo to Syracuse. Completed my .war-time romance by marriage and settled in Rochester, N. Y. Here I was making a fair living and most independent, having been pater to 3 Son and daughter when disaster in the form of sickness overtook me. Since the spring of 1923 I have visited Boston's best medical specialists, confined in Philadelphia's best hospital twice, sought the advice of Doc Walters at the Mayo Clinic, all in order to save my eyes and regain my eyesight from a chronic case of uveitis and iritis. Am now QJan. 1, 19275 contemplating a trip to the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington and if ever I regain enough vision I expect to be an eye specialist, having got all but my M.D. degree. May be able to follow the van to Hanover for The Tenth. Still trying hard to make it Y Well, believe you us, Hal, we sure do hope that you can. But, if you've just put your sight on the mend we wouldn't exactly advise--but there, maybe we shouldn't mention that-as Moran 81 Mack would say. Y Washing- Ralph Andrew Wells i Monk l Associate Economic Analyst fo-r the United States Tariff Commission, Washington, D. C32 Residence: 31 Colesville Pike, Seven Oaks Manor, Silver Springs,.Md. Married: February 17, 1923, in Washington, D. C., to GCHCVICVC C- Herndon. Childrem David Herndon, born June 8, 192 5. I War Record: Enlisted at Boston on July 7, 1917, With the Tank of Pf1Y-ste in the Medical Corps, U.S. Army. Called to duty March 105 1918- Salled Overseas with Base Hospital No. 44 on July 6, 1918- Had been Promoted to Serge. on April 19, 1918. On duty in Puogues-les-EQUX, MCSVCS, and Brest in France until April 7, 1919. Disch. at Camp DCVCIIS 011 May 2' 1919, with the rank of Sergt. 1st Class. 290 V THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN FTEB returning from the war I took a position with the United States Machinery Corporation of Boston and worked in the foreign department. I was then assigned to their special training school which spent siX months visiting the various shoe factories in New England and learned how the different kinds s were manufactured. At the end of this training I resigned my position to become office manager of the T. F. Russell Co., who were exporters and importers, principally of leather, hides, and skins. In May of 1921 I came to Washington, D. C., and was appointed as a special expert of the United States Tariff Com- mission. My previous training soon led to my being assigned to the leather division. In July 1925 I was promoted to the position of Associate Analyst and continued my work which is principally on hides, leather and manufacture thereof. My work consists of writing surveys and assisting in making cost of production inves- tigations under the powers of Section 315' of the Tariff Act of 1922. He doesn't say a word about the Argyle Country Club where he- certainly must spend time to dabble at golf between sur- veys, nor does he say anything about the work he.'s doing as president of the Seven Oaks Manor Citizens Association. But, what concerns us most is Monk's welfare if the Class Democrats et on his heels at reunion and pump him on this here tariff sub- S ject. Give 'em a lot of room, Monk! of shoe Thomas Welles Q Tom j Last address incorrect. No word received since 1917. Harold Burleigh Wendell Q P1ed j Assistant Agency Manager, Equitable Life Assurance Society of U.S.A., 26 Court St., Brooklyn, N. YF Residence: 3 54 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Married : April 16, 1921, in Pittsburgh, Pa., to Isabelle Burns of Portland, Oregon. War Record: Attached to the Inspection Div. of the Ordnance Dept. with I fl, , w35,liff.p 10fli1U A V J' 31 lflfrlanudrf N1 Agcnfl' Ui' Qi' iieflff iHomf 'lf' 'A gismntin mr .lt Wild Red 52:1 rllce Dflmm 5' :F iedd0WU in H? gmail tfylfi? ifW2l'f Rui' W' nitfllort lllsozsri ihischoicc oz' if gingto sell? John l Wentz: ll l'5a:1: r. lvricd.-Juneg, ig: FaRff0ra': Efiifff fofPriva1c in ff. rnflrseual Juir it, mtoDcc. 1935, isllflllglltld .'lTT T'1 ironed as :td Lg! QHIHCHX OTTECCT. ar. mmol: N ilHHf0i1'ensE-ff, Us HM 3115 1,24 4519 till 5112, 1, 2 I 1' V N T10 ' f of lcv. 555 ' , ': Gaim to ORC? :art a . , . ., tW0 Year: QE v is : 1 the ,,,' . re SGCICW erpNTREN lk 3 ,- . rr G, 1t10n t011and med t0 the ll nslhee L Q Bren l l T F R11SsellQ, l or eath 'l 1OI1,D erhld eel stare, Tang 1110 I .1 noted to the C s llllll C01 POSlllll1 rs wmeh lSPl'll1Clp3ll -- NIV Worleconslslsl 0FpI0tluCt10I11me , 0 the Tar1llAe1l ' .elfwle Country Clul ic av Golf be w env c Work hes domgr rea' Afoeratlon B11 L ' me Class Democrats ra thi here tanll sul U1 'Red Ofvsl pzfxllc Bums of W' . will the Ordnance DfPl DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 291 11'1 Washington Toronto Ch1cago St Lours Boston B d r1 ge ort ef January 1 1919 was secretary of the Brrdgeport Salvage B0 N 1921 Red became office manager of the famous Ed Woods gency of the Equ1table 1n P1ftSDUTgh one of the largest urance agencres 1n the world Then 1n 1922 he was reeglle C Home Ofhce rn New York where for fo assrstant 1n the Agency Department Thrs meant a lot of travel mg and Red has seen some of the country what wleh the nance Department and the Equrtable However rn 1926 he ser tled down 1n Brooklyn w1th h1s present oHice and he s dogvrng our trarl tryrng to find out why we wrrte so much husrness By the Way Red, two th1ngs we want to ment1on Don t forget to Wr1te Mort Rhoades out 1n your Omaha Agency He may weaken on hlS cho1ce of company And second how many books are you gorng to sell? ur years he was John F1sher Wheelock Johnny Reszafence 11 Upton Road Waltham Mass Mameaf June 9 1926 rn West Newton Mass to Margaret Stuart Lane War Record Enlrsted at Hanover N H on June 16 1917 wrth the rank of Pnvate 1n the Ordnance Dept U S Army Statroned at WVater town Arsenal July 1917 to Sept 1917 and at Camp Jackson S C from then to Dec 1917 Then statroned 1n Washmgton unt1l March 1918 and atSpr1ngf1eld Armory from March 17 1918 to Aprrl 13 1918 Corn mrssroned as 2nd Lreut and attached to the 95th Aero Squadron as Armament OfHcer and sarled overseas on Aprrl 23 1918 Was at the Toul Sector Second Marne Oifensrve St M1h1el Offensrve and Meuse Argonne Offensrve D1SCh at Camp Mrlls N Y on March 5 1919 Wlth the rank of 2nd Lreut HE blanks left on page 1, deal1ng wrth busrness, are war ranted by the fact that I am not 1n busmess As of present date, 1926 the only occupatron to wh1ch I lay cla1m lS that of author, ch1eHy of unpubhshed masterpreces The past ten years do not seem to offer anyth1ng to po1nt to Wlth pr1de nor to VICW w1th alarm 3 a TCVICW of them would be deadly dull to classmates Briefly, two years in the Armyg three years with H. P. Hood 31 30115, the milk dealers in Boston 5 two years With Charles T- 292 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Wheelock 81 Co., bookbinders, materials, one year of graduate English at Harvard with no degree, and one year and a half as teacher at the John Gallishaw School, short story writing et cetera in Cambridge. That's all. Have only one ambition in life: to appear simultaneously in the 'Saturday Evening Post,' 'The American Mercury,' and the 'Christian Herald? Never expect to attain this ambition. Of course, interspersed through this career have been many valuable efforts in behalf of the Class of 1917. Johnny was our Class Agent and he had a job what we mean. Everybody all over everywhere. Nobody would tell Johnny where they were 'cause they knew he wanted money. And, how the poor devil had to scrap for every measly dollar. Oh well, Johnny, them days is gone and if you keep your ears wide open while at The Tenth you may make those birds pay you back in the form of story plots. There'll be some corkers that will be free if you'll just listen closely. Walter Leslie Whipple f Ma',j Salesman, F. W. Whipple Sz Co., 179 Canal St., Providence, Pm. I. Residence: 32 Ferncrest Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . Married : June 5, 1920, in Providence, R. I., to Mildred V. Palmer. Children : Marcia Palmer, aged ten months QReported in 19235. W'ar Record : Enlisted at Newport, Pt. I., on April 28, 1917, with rank of Quartermaster, 3rd Class, U.S. Navy. Commissioned as Ensign in the Paymaster Corps on July 23, 1918. Stationed at Naval Academy and at San Francisco. Disch. at Newport, R. I., on Feb. 2, 1919, with the rank of Ensign fP.C.j. EE whiz, it does beat the Dutch how easily some of our good classmates can slip quietly into oblivion. Now here's Ma Whipple of whom we know next to nothing. Providence may provoke a sleepy state of mind, but we don't honestly believe that it is as bad as all that. We do hope that the fresh breezes from Narragansett Bay will stimulate Ma to the extent of a visit to Hanover this June, but if he does sleep on, won7t some kind soul please tickle his feet, and when he awakes make him write a note to his Class Secretary? A ' cxurffff Supmfll ,Wencf-' 137,15 ' UW , 2: : Wa, Rewm dl' I 1175 With rank 1 lig.21-Asfigm lcU.S. 295 Egfr UML 6: 1919 U Lgot his A. he's 51112 1 gfudiedlaw 21 fl indent while ci- lrbttn right v 'lust growing ' lymming ous :Q 1551111 Frantistf tytoemulatr- I ruchof tht best Joi Partner, J 5.5 lridencef 93, COM, , - Dfifmbf 7 ,llfrmg Barba T2 I ig'R6c0ra'.- Eng.. . tr ' '- iiiaw' OH fhf' QE i 1' Commissior. gelfrom Nm.. ? , In u. lllwiegulal Ml X lil mn ebiand ahal ,Z on ll Wlltm it E1 enmg Post ni cr ld Neserexpu Persed through th welmlt ol the Classix nad 3 Job what ll Xobodl would rel .1 he Wanted money men measly dollar Y lou MCP Y0111ea1s e those b11ds pam, ofne torlters that wll of sfad rovidence R l Nlildred V. Palmer need 111 1973 ml 28, 1911, withrad ssioned as Ensign intl: X11 al lcademyandll . 2, 1919, with the rad av easily some of 011 oblivion NOWW ring. Providencemlj 9n't l1OI1C5lll' behalf esh breeid l J the extent 'lf will fm wont some lil ake Wlllda hat the ff kes U1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 293 Alfred Andrew VVhitaker f A1 9 Superintendent, Cannon 81 Company, manufacturers f 1 d P.Of. Box 281, Sacramento, Califiko C ay pro uctsi Residence: 1375 44th St., Sacramento, Calif. Married: October 16, 192 5, in Sacramento, Calif., to Bernice Baker. W ar Record: Enlisted at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., on May 10 1917, with rank of Candidate, Infantry. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. Inf. ori Aug, 25. Assigned to the 330th Inf., 83rd Div. Served thirteen months in the U.S. and eight months in the A.E.F. Disch. at Camp Jackson, S. C., on Feb. 6, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. L got his A.B. at Western Reserve in Cleveland in 1917 but he's still very much of a good Dartmouth man. He also studied law at the same institution and had Vin Smith as a fellow student while doing it. However, in 1922 Al went west and he has been right with the Cannon outfit ever since he landed there. Just growing up with the country out here. Make a living by turning out the best possible face brick for the growing cities of San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento. For amusement we t1y to emulate Bill Johnston on the courts and we don't miss much of the best California fishing and shooting. John Windsor White d Sam l Partner, John A. White Sz Co., manufacturers of overalls, North Brookfield, Mass. Residence: Q0 Colony Road, Longmeadow, Massflc Married : December 8, 1920, in New York City, to Luisa Ros. Children: Barbara L., born September 9, 1921. War Record: Enlisted at Boston on April 4, 1917, With Tank Of Seaman, U.S. Navy. On shore duty at Newport and New London from May 18 to Nov. 1. Commissioned Ensign Sept. 18. Sea duty on U.S.S. New Hamp- shire from Nov. 7, 1917, to Dec. 22, 1918. Promoted to Temporary Eny Sign in Regular Navy, June 1, 1918. Disch. at Philadelphia on Feb. 17, 1919, with the rank of Lieut. U.S.N- 294 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN AM has been hard at the task of making overalls with and for his father ever since he returned to Springfield from the Navy. This is excepting, of course, the time which he has spent as olicial costumer of 1917 reunions, whether operating in a pinch or with due warning. On top of that he has taken the time and trouble to qualify as a certified public accountant in the State of Massachusetts which gives him something to fall back on if the workingmen suddenly decide to wear dinner coats on the job. And, that isn't such a laugh at that, is it, Johnny? He's been at every reunion or Class party since we were a Class, and he has given very, very freely of his time and efforts in our behalf. Mrs. White leaves him to his own cooking now and then while she returns to New York, but by and large they are always making some sort of a trip together, and the next big move by the White family is undoubtedly in the direction of Hanover. Sylvester Gilbert Whiton f Ves'i'l r Surety Underwriter, Sun Indemnity Company, 55 Fifth Avenue, ' New York City. Residence: 689 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Yik Married : July 23, 1919, in Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mildred Holman. Children: Sylvester G., Jr., born August 20, 1921, and Elizabeth B., born January 19, 1925. W ar Record : Enlisted in April 1917, in the American Field Service and transf. while in Paris Oct. 20, 1917, to the Amer. Ambulance Corps, U.S. Army with rank of Private. Served with the S.S.U. 640. Saw action at Champagne, Aisne, Bheims Offensives and Defensives, and Argonne Offensives. With Belgian and French Armies of Occupation. Received Croix de Guerre with two citations, March 1, and Nov. 8, 1918. Disch. at St. Aignon, France, on April 16, 1919, with rank of Private. ES has been in and around New York City and Brooklyn forever and a day. The balance of the time he spent at Han- over and in France taxi-ing wounded from the Front. Bight now he is a hard hearted surety, underwriter for the Sun Indemnity, but he softens considerably when he shows up at the Class dinners at the Dartmouth Club. ovefllls W' - n .e1ie1dff,, and Whlch heh m llc HSS Q has H12 Jlmralllm the time ' ro fnlllthestatl ler coa ack 011 if . ts 011 the job mnY?He'Slhee11 l 1 Cl HI . ass, and he has mdour behalf. Mm In fhen While Sn move by the Whit, lover, -X?eSu, 55 Efth Avenue, clred Holman. nd Elizabeth B., born :an Field Service and nbulance Corps, U.S. ', 640. Saw action at nsives, and Arg0Il11f cu ation Hecelved Oc p - I ,vu 3, 1918. D1sch. HI ?rivate. :ity and Brooklyll le he spent atH2lI1' F ront. Highfinofl zzsun Indmlllltya ,c the C1195 dinners Side by each as they would have it Syl W hiton Ohcofrlie TfVo Z jj' Ralph Britton cmd Russ Ufillis X W . Sam cmd Bcw'bm'cc W'hfite Er Afsiwln' I E id Me: 213 'i'Q,,i,1.- Sfvff J 11' Cllggfnf Eliza' vm Qowbcr 221 yd, Remfd: H ydjanover, N- H' f E are nc y at Thay 5655116 would T1ayerSChoo! Company- Hff 1921, and in lg best to the Souf Creeper Hartsh Mc Copywriter an' Associate: Wfflffi 249 033 H4fTlfd.'J3.llI13n' Tlildren: Paqica Vw Record: Enli !Ql7'Pf0In0tCd tn of-Hlld to 30th D Lhonats L- - me U 111111 Hnany. Disc Hi 13555 cla 5 bfound inten- iilbeen 07 f r DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ,95 Edward Anton Wiesman f Eddie'Jj ll Assistant Engineer, Southern Railway Company, Room 813 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. CF: i Rgridence: 213 Park Avenue, Clarendon, Virginia. Married: September 6, 1921, in Attica, N. Y., to Myra NVilhe1mina rmm. - . gihildren-. Elizabeth Ida, born January 27, 1924, and Edward Anton, Jr., born October 22, 192 5. W ar Record: Enlisted in the Engineer Reserve as a Private, Trained ac Hanover, N. H., from October 1918, to January 1919. E are not exactly sure just when or whether Eddie finished at Thayer School but we're quite sure that he did, other- Wise he wouldn't have been able to take the Hstandard 1917 Thayer School post-graduate course at the Turner Construction Company. He was an assistant superintendent for them until 1921, and in 1922 he went down to Washington there to give his best to the Southern and at the same time give moral support to Creeper Hartshorn in his work. 2 Mount Stephen Willard f'cBill j Copywriter and Account Executive, Berkeley Press and Calloway Associates, advertising and printing, 530 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. Residence: 29 Oakley Road, Watertown, Mass? Married : January 26, 1924, in Brookline, Mass., to Olga Eden. Children : Patricia Eden, born October 19, 1924. War Record: Enlisted in May 1917. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. in Nov. 1917. Promoted to 1St Lieut. in March 1919. Transf. to 76th Div. to 3rd Div. and to 30th Div. In the A.E.F. from July 1918 to March IQIQ. Saw action at St. Mihiel Offensive. Stationed in Alsace-Lorraine, Luxemburg and Germany. Disch. in May 1920. ILL lays claim to no achievements, but proclaims a very pro- found interest in his work as an advertising specialist. He has been right on the job ever since 1920 when he said F are- well to the Army. 296 1 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Russell Leo Willis Q Rusty l Salesman, Bethlehem Steel Co., steel and iron, Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Residence: 3527 North 21st St., Philadelp-hia, Pa? BOM 1917 to 1918 Busty was employed in a shipyard where they were building transport vessels. He was a draftsman, chief linesman in mold loft, and expeditor for the Atlantic Ship- building Corporation. This latter job involved arbitration work on labor disputes, of which there were probably plenty. From 1919 to 1921 he was foreman of the mold loft and templet shop of the Dravo Contracting Company at Pittsburgh. Then from 1921 to 1922 he was foreman of the riveting department in the structural shop of the Lackawanna Steel Company. Bight now he is selling fabricated structural steel buildings and steel bridges for the Bethlehem Steel and if plant experience in the steel game helps as much as in other lines he ought to be a mighty good sales- man. He insists that Charley Schwab still has moremoney than he has, but we're honestly inclined to think that's a bluff to throw George Gregory off the track. Bill him for Sj55o,ooo, George! Walter Thomson Wilson f Walt l Adafress: 77 Jamaica Street, Lawrence, Mass. W ar Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 23, 1917, with rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown, Camp Devens, Camp Meade and Springfield. Disch. at Boston on Sept. 1, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. Somewhere Walt is teaching school. Interesting if true ll Charles Wolff, 3rd f Charlie l General Superintendent, Canadian Connecticut Co-tton Mills, Ltd., manufacturers of tire fabric, Sherbrooke, Quebec? Resiafence: 56 Moore St., Sherbrooke, Quebec. Married : October 14, 1917, in Spartanburg, S. C., to Louise M. Zanes Of Brooklyn, N. Y. A SEVENT EEN new, nron, Widener Bldg' , Pm ' rv d ' . sl cHenw3aZh1pyardWhfr: A ' ,. 3 draftsm tr tor the AtlHI1tieSlMT V .oh-gd arbitration - p Plenty .i loft and Pittsburgh, Then fm? dfpartrnent '0mPa11Y- iings and steel rience in the steel be a mighty E has more moneythan L that'S a bluff to throw A r 5o,Ooo, George! f':NVa1t J func 23, 1917,WifWk , Scarioned at Watertown. ch. at Boston on SfP resting if true!! t arlievl 1 comm Mi11s,Lfd'f t ke, Quebec. eo Lvuise M' Zmsof Olmolo Ufoocl, cr subject of Will Rogerds domain at Bevefrly Hills Bill Wfyeth, 'now engaged in ci pedagoguws 'vcrgcrbofndicr rrrrrfwf Id' I igifjlgrofd f my of C3f'd'd r5,'1917' Smit! Sbhool 3? Fon Va. Amgncd U Seri tv Fffnch 1 che First Arm! ir1lg.16r lglg' 1 HARLIE frozen T around a bit bl gm0I' of St. Francis Golf C ofcourscs Whif Charlie? He hr rbrrn of a secrc roration. Just at The Tenth ' twins together combinations w Ci Rmdence: 324 S Sepfcmb War Record 5 En Private in the 6 Training Camp 2 Img- Saw action Ufifllsivg, and H! m0ct'14v 1916. : iicamp Lee! Yi' HEN Ch mor be able Wd to DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 9 3 7 Chilafrerr: Ida Louise, born April 29, 1919, and Isabel Zane, born June 7 1924' . ii , Way Record: Enlisted at Plattsburg, N. Y., on Ma , . rank of Candidate, Field Artillery. Commissioned 2nid fieliglg X1 ltljgflhe 15,.1917, served with the 27th Div. and the 324th RA. semi to Biallooi 5511001 at Fort Omaha, Nebr. Then sent to Fort Sill and later to Lee H311 Va. Assigned to 33rd Balloon Company. Went overseas in Aug. 1918, Sent to French Balloon School, and assigned to the Air Service Section of fhe First Army. Attended University of Dijon. Disch. at Camp Dix on Aug. 16, 1919, With the rank of 2nd Lieut. F.A. HARLIE joined the delegation of Seventeeners in the frozen North back in 1920 on January 1st. He moves around a bit but very seldom gets south. He is a member of Gov- ernor of St. George's' Club, and he is also a member of the St. Francis Golf Club, which gives us a new name to add to the list of courses which We haven't played. How about guest privileges, Charlie? He has a side line which takes some of his time in the form of a secretary-treasurership of the Sherbrooke Housing Cor- poration. Just for fun We Wish very much that Charlie could be at The Tenth with Ves Whiton, and then we'd have all of our twins together providing the Miller-Stout and Holden-F itch combinations were there, too. Charles Hayes Wood f Chuck,'l Residence: 324 South Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills, California. Married: September 6, 1919, in New York City, to Louise Varian. War Record: Enlisted at Philadelphia on Aug. 7, 1917, with rank of Private in the 61st Infantry, after having attended the first Oflicers Training Camp rat Fo-rt Oglethorpe, Ga. Sailed overseas on April 14, 1918. Saw action in the defensive sectors in Alsace-Lorraine, St. Mihiel Offensive, and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Wounded by shrapnel and gas on Oct. 14, 1918, at St. Mihiel. Spent three months in the hospital. Disch. at Camp Lee, Va., on July 12, 1918, with rank of 1St Lieut. Inf. HEN Chuck Was located in or around Boston We used to be able to keep pretty close tabs on him, but when he moved to Philadelphia to continue his activity in the leather 298 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN business We didn't hear quite so often. Then he packed his travel- ling mule and tramped out to the Pacific Coast. And, for quite a While, nothing was heard. Just theother day Al Shiels sent in Word that Chuck was in Beverly Hills engaged in the contracting business. Undoubtedly he's building the city bigger so that Will Rogers will have more to be mayor of. Thomas Tyson Woodruff f Ty l President and General Manager, La Junta Finance Sz Credit Co., purchase and discount of commercial credits, 14 West 4th St., La Junta, Colorado? Residence : 902 Santa Fe Avenue, La Junta, Colo. Married : December 1917, in La Junta, to Gladys Elizabeth Wood. Children : Thomas Tyson, Jr., born July 27, 1920. War Record: Enlisted in the Naval Reserve. Record incomplete. Y is certainly very much of a factor in the commercial and social Welfare of that flourishing city of La Junta. He's president of the First National Co., director of the La Junta Home Assn., trustee of the Amatex Co., a director of the La Junta Public Library QShades of the First Floor of Richlllj, and he's also director in a building and loan association. What's more he's a good Mason, an equally good Elk, a good Knight of Pythias and as he puts it a member of several so-called country clubs. And we nearly forgot, he's a member of Bob Boynton's fraternity-Rotary. Don't for a minute interpret this as an at- tempted Wise-crack but We Wanted to have some fun With Bob and you're included. All right? We've got a good mind to send you a dime bank so that you can start saving right away to buy yourself some photographs for the next report. You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Ty. If you can save other people's money Why under the sun can't you save enough to pay the photog- rapher? Oh well, all Will be forgiven if you show up at The Tenth. That's much better than a picture. 1 13:1 Tcachff ml F , . Hz. Hmdfflff' 15 llmid' Mft fd! ' H. . .1 flildfm' Puff U 0fwbcr7Q 9 .60 1 24- V-11-IE reckon at Hun? and Illia fficher at the .N ategree af Dorf legein 1925' Philig Teacher oz' I. .lm2lfn.fe: 108 W2 llarrifd.' February 'llers lr Record' I as Urs, US. Nav-.'. 1 l.S.S. Topeka I W wdinDec.191j IR fusion cd as Ensign zoifd to Ensi T lSfPL1919.lFlssigr lf50I1July1 lIQl9. Nhis work l2tHaverhill. Sf fl3hfEngIish ll Mass. Rgih. . K . ' hi U5 among Cc T. Igh ikehhappens lf! I F gg it . mm that gym. AEYEXTEEN C 3 CU-1StiTEEd ll Navel. 'F Liu' .u sl-folllifel th lfls Semin bios econtlalllng CSCI' So that ICQ h 5 l:5Tyn, 1 Pllllnte 85 Credit C0 i4 West St., I, ,A . 1. ef? Elimlleth Wood 313. fffrfffi incomplete. r Ea the commercial and tiff-' of La Junta. Hel reetor of the La Junta .. 11 director of the la lie: Floor of Rlchllll, :em association. Whats Kilt, a good Knight ol :veml so-called country aber of Bob Boyutonl lggerprct T.l1lS 21S21I1ll' we some fun with B0l ,. 3 good mind to sell ,. I. ,mg right awallolll :sort You Ollghl log f le'S H1011 ' Omer peoilie phot0l' P von show UP at The to to P211 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ,, 99 Earl Milton Woodward QUE. MP1 . Teacher of Mathematics, Medford High School, Medford Mass Reriafence: 15 Bailey St., West Somerville, Mass? Married.. August 1, 1916, in Portland, Me., to Alice L. Riford of Con- N. H. ' ord, 2.hiMren'. Riford Kent, born September 29, 1918, and Lois Marylin bem October 7, 1924- HE records reveal the fact that E. M, has been 3 teacher at Huntington School in Boston, a boys' preparatory school, and that in addition to his present work he is also a teacher at the Massachusetts School of Optometry. He received a degree as Doctor of Optics from the Philadelphia Optical Col- lege in 1925. Philip Mclntire Woodwell f Phil j Teacher of English, Senior High School, Watertown, Mass. Residence: 108 Warren St., Waltham, Mass? Married: February 24, 1925, in Franklin, N. H., to Virginia Belcher Sellers. 1 W ar Record: Enlisted on March 29, 1917, with rank of Seaman, ISC Class, U.S. Navy. Commenced active service on April 16 on board the U.S.S. Topeka at Portsmouth, N. H. Transf. to U.S.S. Halcyon June 1, and in Dec. 1917 was sent to training station at Hingham, Mass. Com- missioned as 'Ensign in Feb. 1918 after training at Naval Academy. Pro- moted to Ensign fTj Regular Navy May 29, 1918, and to Lieut. in Sept. 1919. Assigned to duty aboard the U.S.S. Zeelandia for transport duty on July 1, 1918. Resigned his commission at New York City on Oct. 6, 1919. N his Work as a teacher Phil has been at Petersham, Mass., and at Haverhill, Mass., in the high schools of those cities. He also taught English at the DeWitt Clinton School for Boys in New- ton, Mass. Right now he's at Watertown, the village made so famous among certain members of the Class because of an arsenal which happensto be located there. Phil was in the Navyg other- wise he probably wouldn't have the heart or the nerve to settle down in that place. 300 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN William Ward Wooster Q Bill j Assistant to Manager of the Kansas City Plant, American Radiator Co., 7310 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mofk 'af ce 3610 Bellefontaine Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Resz en .' D Married: July 2 5, 1917, in Batavia, N. Y., to Lena Pearl Noble. chzz.zm.- David R0y,b0f11 J ulr 12, 1925- W Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with rank of ar Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed at the Officers ' ' . ' k h t h' Tramrng School at Camp Meade for six Wee s, t en sent o mac ine gun school at Springfield, Mass., for six weeks. Stationed at the Armament School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, for six Weeks. Sailed for France on July 12, 1918, andfserved there until Feb. 1919 attached to the air service. Commissioned 2nd Lieut. on Feb. 27, 1919. Disch. at Rochester, N. Y., on Nov. 1, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut. I OR a long time Bill was a travelling auditor for the Ameri- can Radiat-or Company and We only heard from him when he stopped long enough to Write more than his reports, which was infrequent enough. Now he' has settled down in Kansas City-at least We hope so-which means that he may be a bit more regular in his communications to the Class. His travelling Work took him all over the middle and near West so that We of the east have seen very, very little of him. ' Harry Thomas Worthington Branch Manager at Baltimore for the Ditto Inc., duplicating machines and supplies, 203 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Residence: Arden Road, Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md? Q Married: March 28, 1921, in Baltimore, Md., to Margaret Elizabeth Brink. ' Elizabeth, Chzlafren: Mary Barrett, born December 28, 1921, Nlargaret born December 29, 1922, Harry Thomas, Jr., born July 25, 1924, and William Allen, born November 21, 192 5. War Record: Enlisted at Hanover, N. H., on June 16, 1917, with the rank of Private in the Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. Stationed at Watertown Arsenal during July 1917 and at,Camp Jackson, S. C., during Sept. 1917. Commissioned as 2nd Lieut. while on duty in Washington in Dec. 19118. In June 1918 detailed as special courier to the A.E.F. and assigned to t C ' SEVENTEE cr fuBi1l!3J gmt' Am . I Cty, Mifcill Plafhator QM Um Mo. .D l-ful Pear1N0blel ,J . 1 uflt t6, 1917, wlthrankf F- btnuoned 0 hr :hm Q at UIC Ofdttn , 'mf I0 machine 3C1iIOI1Ed at th gm . C Armamenr rem. Sruled for Frante on 19 attached ' ! I0 the a1r servitt. wen. at Rochest er! N' YI, UH auditor for the Ameri- iff heard fromh 1:1 his reports, which wet idwn in Kansas City-at im when my be a bit more regular mvelling work took him dwf: of the east have seen mingwll Q.: atptitadnsmafhinfs hkimore, Md' :norm Md? ' 5 50 Nfargaret Elizabtih ,, Margaret Elizabfflzi 3-QQ JulY25'1924'an 6 1917 Wifwum I 9 nf t fertowfl Stztionfd af Wa 5 C. dufing5fPf'1917' I Det, 19'8' Vuhlllgton mt dto dl' E Y. and 21551916 t N Harry Worthington. looking, Harry ? H oinie 'Wright en route to New Haven, October, 1925 But why so studfions Ordilan at T our A0914 A 1 1922 11 mat tl l'16l i estmg T taining some dl alJO11t l yet. Assistanl Resizienc Married, Children W ar Rel of Seam: clerk in I Bureau 0 with the 1 El W himself at the I Says tha Where hl ter if yo his close located j has Cllltl WE expel lllgly. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 301 Ordnance Dept. at Tours. In November 1918 detailed to the Gener 1 S ff at Tours for the purpose of organizing the Inter-A1 a ta Aug. 14, 1919- ABBY spent three years after his discharge 315 3 Statistician for the Crown Cork Sz Seal Company in Baltimore and in 1922 he made the change to his present position. It seems to U5 that the Ditto Inc. is' an organization with which Joe Cheney Q'16j is very closely connected which makes it all the more inter- esting from a Dartmouth point of view. Harry persists in main- taining his usual silence even though we have secretly hoped that some day he would break his fast of words and tell us something about himself since we last saw him. However, no such luck as yet. lied Games. Disch. Henry Chase Wright Q Heinie j Assistant in the Sales Department of the New England Confectionery Co., 254 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Residence: 119 Browne Street, Brookline, Mass. Married : September 25, 1920, in Dedham, Mass., to Louise W. Schulz. Children: Nanette, born April 5, 1926. War Record: Enlisted at Newport, R. I., on May 1, 1917, with the rank of Seaman, U.S. Navy. He was stationed there as a postmaster and as a clerk in Fleet Storehouse until Sept. 9, 1918, when he was transf. to the Bureau of Naval Intelligence. Disch. at Newport, R. I., on Dec. 14, 1919, with the rank of Seaman. EINIE is helping to make the famous Necco wafer, of which you've all heard, and with that activity he finds himself very well occupied' except for an occasional squash date at the .University Club or a Class dinner in the vicinity. Heinie says that he enjoys being in the city once again because Dedham, where he has been living, is about as far out of Boston as Worces- ter if you count it on a travelling-time basis. We only hope that his close association with several members of the Class who are located in Boston will not crush the splendid ideals to which he has clutched tenaciously these many years. Just remember that We expect big things of you, rHenry, and govern yourself accord- ingly. ' 1 1 4 4 i e l I l 302 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN , Willard Hiram Wyeth f Bill j Principal, Woodstock Academy, Woodstock, Conn. Residence : 9 Marshall St., Nashua, N. H52 ' Married : August 1, 1923, in Andover, N. H., to Florence M. Stevens. Children : Willard Hiram, Jr., born September 17, 1924. War Record : Enlisted at Fort McKinley, Maine, on Dec. 21, 1917, with the rank of Corpo-ral in the Coast Artillery, U.S. Army. Stationed in the U.S. from Dec. 21, 1917, to March 21, 19.18. In the A.E.F. from March 1918 to Jan. 15, 1919. Saw action in Toul Sector from May 20 to Sept. 17, 1918, and in the Argonne Offensive from Sept. 20 to Nov. 11, 1918. ILL gives his residence as Nashua7' probably because he has been on the move a little and he isn't sure just where he will be when this report has been a few years old. Bight now he's down in Connecticut and he left Brandon, Vermont last year where he had been principal of the high school to go to Wood- stock. He spent two years at Brandon and prior to that he had been head master of Proctor Academy at Andover, N. H., for two years, 1922-1924. While he was there he took a vacation one bright Saturday in the Fall and went down to Cambridge to see the Big Green smear Harvard. We were all glad to see him but we've been very puzzled because he hasn't been seen since. Was the hospitality -as bad as all that, Bill? Why not drop in at the dinners now and then? ,- P Edward Clinton Young, Jr. Associated with Belding Brothers 81 Co-., silk manufacturers, 201 West Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Married .' January 10, 1917, in Chicago, Ill., to Jane Harding Whitley. Children: Edward Clinton, 3rd, aged seven years, and Dorothy Jane, aged five years QJuly 19257. ' War Record : Enlisted at Chicago on Aug. 5, 1917, with rank of Private in the Quartermaster Corps. Stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Waco, Texas, and Jacksonville, Fla. Disch. at Jacksonville on Dec. 4, 1918, with the rank of 1St Lieut., Motor Transport Corps. Kesiziffif Mgzrfiwl WM Rf sailed ff Service. to Capta MHY 19 and M61 3 mefflbt palms W2 for the I NQ b his splei own, bu a better somethi: the War, has save The Tex Last addr No W. Seci Residence Married,- Chilziren U. War Rea l Bil1 3 1.1511-if,QCk, Filjre i - HCCA 17. 1934- L Stevens. QC. QQ Dec 7 ' '-l 19 . , 1 1 1., ,QgulltStadoned7inwih X- , l 3. i ff: from ii' 501111111 'Q to ayiotosllf ,Ng itovllhl I 918. orobably because he 1511! - - 1 sure just Whqehe airs old. A v How i165 on, lermont last year senool to go to Wood. 4 111101 to that hehid 1 Andover, N, H., for hi took a vacation one ro Cambridge to see iii glad to see him bm : been seen since. Was Inj: not drop in at the 1 gf. Jr. ifk manufacturers, fo, Ill. me Harding Whitlemd and Dorothy 'lamag -' with rank Of Private I, . ' H Waco! .mmm Harr1S0 18 ith ., W 3, on Dec. 4, 191 ' s I 1 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 3 i l 1 1 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 303 John Spear Young .7 Junior partner, Frick, Martin 81 Co., investment bankers 647 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. i Residence: 1305 Woodstock Road, Pasadena, Calif? Maffjgd: June 30, 1921, in Pasadena, Calif., to Ruth Rathbun. Wm, Remmgt. Enlisted in the American Field Service in May 1917 and sailed for France immediately. In Sept. 1917 he transf. to the Amer, Air Service. Was commissioned 1St Lieut. on Jan. 8, 1918, and was promoted to Capfaincy on Nov. 4, 1918. Was attached to 90th Aero Squadron from May 1918 to Jan. 1919. Saw action in the St. Mihiel, Argonne, Verdun, and Meuse Oflfensives. Had four months service with the French while a member of the Amer. Field Service. Received the Croix de Guerre with palm, was recommended twice for the D.S.C., and was recommended once for the D.S.M. Disch. Jan. 30, 1919. NLESS We are vastly mistaken Johnny has been in the bond business out on the Pacific Coast ever since he furled his splendid record and called it a War. For a While he was on his own, but now he is a member of a iinn so that he is doubtless in a better position than ever to finance any big movie project or something like that. We don't think that he has been east since the war, but We're keeping our fingers crossed in the hope that he has saved enough pennies to buy himself a round trip ticket for The Tenth. Kenneth Lincoln Young Last address incorrect. A No word received since 1917. . Naasson Sheldon Young l'cNase j Secretary, United States Trust Company, Omaha, Nebraska? Residence: 4967 Cumings St., Omaha, Nebr. Married: December 31, 1918, in Lincoln, Nebr., to Lala Mitchell. Children: Patricia, born August 19, 1920. . War Record: Enlisted at Avoca, Iowa, on Jan. 9, 1918, Wlth rank of 304 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Cadet in the Air Service, U.S. Army. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., A.S., on April 13, 1918. Stationed at Atlanta, Ga., and at Kelly Field, Texas, Disch. at the latter place on Jan. 19, 1919, with the rank of 2nd Lieut., A.S. ITH the exception of the War service Nase was secretary and manager for the Mickelwait dl Young Company from 1916 to 1919. They are dealers in grain and lumber in Mace- donia, Iowa. Then from 1919 to 1921 he was connected With the Nebraska-Iowa Cldsmobile Company doing sales promotion Work. He still keeps in touch with Macedonia because he is a director of the State Bank in that town. EVEN TEEN n Hd Lio1r.,A.s. 2 at Kelly Field, Tex? 1 the rink of 211d Lien: :ned 2 ee Nase was secretary Young Company from amd lllrnber in Mace- ns connected with the ring sales promotion lonia because he isa STAT? cheated hgpIJCI1 is COI1Cf Ther made a the dol number address Ther formati were gc cos Whc employ in more they W4 your on Tok CHOUEQI TC311jz Elbout. ...A- ...... ......... STATTY ISTICS HAT a howl would go up if you were to turn the last page t you d been of this report and suddenly realize tha ated out of your statistics Worry not, nothing like that r pen because, in spite of the disguise of a running story her 15 concealed the cruel truth of ligures There are 376 men in the total class count, and we have not ade any distinction between graduates and non graduates the dope which precedes or the figures which follow Of thrs number there is a varying number of inactive members whose addresses are unknown for the time being There are 32 men from whom we have not received any in formation in regard to war service Gf the remaining 344, there were 30 5 in the service, 9 were definitely rejected 6 were medr cos who were not called to active service, and 6 were civilian employees This proves conclusively that we were the War Class rn more than name only Percentages are rather futile because they would involve several qualifications, but you can make your own comparisons from the information given - . V ess- mh, , gif T f lg 'ft nat osrgxa 1 a- ' - N is opper 'N . e cf To be or not to bC-M2TT1Cdec2 Well youve listened long enough to personal opinion on the subject, so here you have 2 few figures which prove the contention that the Old Guard 15 really a select group There are 63 men whom we do not know about. That is to say, they are excluded from our.376 total. Of the remaining 313, the married men have on their side exac ly 308 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN 266, which leaves an Old Guard of 47. If that last figure had been 57 we might have been able to call the attention of any eligible female who reads these lines to the fact that it was no idle jest that there were all varieties represented in the Qld Guard. T' Qui' Secretary- Single and an -that- 1 rv f wb' I W 'Wei' he dope FOI' the report 1 1g f11,f,'9a4 qi-1 'IQ 4032250 I No rules were ever made to govern the election of a class baby. There are married men who didn't graduate, men who were mar- ried before they graduated, and men who were married after graduation. Just where the line was to be drawn was a problem which this Secretary didn't want to tackle. Perhaps a class vote should be taken in order that some rollicking youngster might be dubbed Class Baby. The Seventeen fathers have announced to date that 167 applications have already been filed for classes at Dartmouth starting in 1936 with Soup Soule's boy, Vance. The class girls are almost equal in number, and to date they total 148. There are two sets of twins, and strangely enough, in each case it's a boy and a girl. 7 In i ' I Nizr-: Be i l What are the boys doing for a living? Gosh, give us an easy one. Here, let us take the book and you do the answering. How- ever, we'll do our best. Fifty-three we don't know anything about, and of the others there have undoubtedly been several changes sir1CC O' in the 'fhfeel ingor C gates 1 Cjvlllafl This dc dlgy Ell lumber, COHIICCI opticial and flfl Three : game, 'E twenty- the prir are in 1 latter c are hott ranging the san lastly, coach an artis adentis sl i l10I131 If th, hh? attentiiilllihd .IIC filet that itll Hlly represented in tgltsm, EQM I ml :7 1 r T Omg KQ-azerthedllpg v 'arf .1 -1 .5 eiee-e10n of a class bay, mar- ...o were marr1eda'fte1 sae. men who were e timn was a probm le. Perhaps a class vote sing youngster mightbe hers have announcer to been filed for classes at -rules boy, Vance. The L to date they total 148. jr enough, in each case yige 1 glve , , an 31301111 KNOW been sevfffal changes us an easl g How DARTMOUTH COLLEGE O Ce our last dope was rece1ved this spr1ng Seven men frre 5 C Army and N-HVY, HHC1 they rank from enlisted man ee men are 1nterested 1n a Farm Relief B111 Three are S or ed1t1ng news Seventeen are buddmg barristers The Uni es Government has five Seventeeners in 1tS employ ln ian capacity or another F1fty n1ne are 1n the selling ga 5 does not mean that they are salesmen It rather means t are connected w1th the selling of a commodity sue mber, shoes, electrical suppl1es, or granite Sixty eight nected with or own manufacturmg establishments Two t1c1ans Twenty are sel11ng bonds, e1ght are sellmg real esta , and fifteen are sell1ng 1nsurance or are 1n the msurance business Three are chemists, five are contractors or 1n the construction game, three are engineers, and eleven are accountants There are twenty one phys1c1ans Seven are advertising men, and ive are in the pr1nt1ng or pub11sh1ng bus1ness We have eight bankers who are in a pos1t1on to extend credit to our three oil men if the latter can produce better collateral than promises Four men are hotel or restaurant managers There are twenty n1ne teachers ranging from h1gh school instructors to college professors, and in the same breath we should mention our three ministers And lastly, we have a museum d1rector, a college vars1ty football coach No he s not counted as a phys1c1an, too' , an author, an art1st, the owner of a mov1e theatre, a probat1on ofhcer, and a dent1st 635 ,ea HotZ elfy' OldSp1Tcgthe A 9e 'a Lebanon Shelk - ' That s a pearl X- old An e1 F2106 s. a boot efgger f eNiSS10 a11Y' -'ll' -Q ' 32:1 .. pike i iZlY!lll -Q -vo .. ,1 - There you have a cross-section of the Class of 1917 occupa- tional activity and if it proves anything, except that WC all have to work for a living, you're a better man than we are. N E, 1. 5 .1 1. 1, m g gl i' A Q, I4 ii ,f X ,, fi 4, 3 5, U . . ' 1 4 1 1 :Q A Q, gl 1 il fl N f iii' LH .iz :jg N aiii Mig 7 ii?- 53 Q11 f gi ' x 'S f , E X 5 I 21 Y, fs f. , ? Q 3 g I 4 1 RE UNIONS Y Q Fi 'x M ,. 3 E r . L I F , ., L I ,. Q, i, 5, Ps fx If L il I l. .X .1 2 Q. 3 V l. l H Q1 in , ,. F I W 5 1 3 +1 1:1 -vw, ...ss mm. 1, -... ., M 1-9-, WY THE THRIFTY THIRD 3530? Effrfggfsdgg D55-mg? on,-USDA 'rcpf'-nr-Hl: r-f an L.......Q...n1.fD',:' ,.,r-A SEM UEIII 3-.FC Q0 ma 53:1 fb asoqz pn Oo- mn: Dv f-+ U' rn? 'ar- 'PHS CI LIODQIUU o EB 0 ,... 93 J'-' 'sdsc:d ...Um 'DEN 'SN: ?1-A QAIQSQP UD C1-+ - REUNION RETROSPECT BY BILL SEWALL S the two chief items of importance in the history of the i Class since Commencement, the Third and F 'f h R ' 0 1 t eunions deserve to be perpetuated in the pages of this book The ha already been recorded in the Alumni Magazines dy Ve , H11 The Sentry in official form and all that this narrative can hope to do is to help each man as he reads it live over again those un- oflicial, personal incidents not scheduled on the program and unrecorded except by his own memo b ' . . ly, ut which after all gave the Reunion its true zest and flavor. For those who could n t o be there, the account may be flat and uninteresting but that b can't e helped. That's the tragedy of missing Reunions. For those who don't go, movies are the only adequate medium for permanently recording the life and color of the three or four days at Hanover, and we must forever regret that no camera- man was on hand to preserve for later years our youthful antics at the Third and Fifth. Let's hope this will never happen again, and that all future gatherings in Hanover-beginning with The Tenth-are properly filmed, either by subsidized professionals or patriotic and gifted amateurs from among our own ranks. Then as each ive-year period passes into history and our antics become less youthful, we can all review the past and glory in the ancient strength of the clan. As for the Third, it will be remembered chiefly as the Hrst organized get-together of the Class after the war. As a matter of fact, it wasn't too well organized. Several details could have been improved. There was the last minute scramble for uni- forms, with Sam White and Hal Tobin gallantly averting disas- ter. There were awkward gaps in the program. There was the unforgettable evening in N orwich- The banquet where nobody ate, and where both infantry and artillery showed masterly A314 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN technique and deadly accuracy in the barrage 'of rolls, hot dogs, pickles and cake that was laid down on the head table. But the war was over, we were in Hanover again, and nothing else much mattered. There was an almost continuous drizzle but it failed to dampen our spirits or spoil the party. Save for two or three of the more venturesome ladies of the class, it was a stag affair, and the hilarity went forward with little thought for the rain. But it was not all hilarity. Quite fittingly, the Reunion began Sunday afternoon with a brief but impressive memorial service in Rollins Chapel for the men who died in the service. Rev. John T. Dallas, then rector of St. Thomas' and now Bishop of New Hampshire, conducted a service that was a sincere and heartfelt tribute to our Gold Star brothers, and while it cast no gloomy pall over the later fun-making, it sounded a sober note that carried through to the end of Reunion. We did not forget. i Monday morning's peerade around campus lacked the num-, bers but not the pep of undergraduate days, and with the soul- satisfying racket of Bud Robie's two-piece band in the lead, we splashed happily through the mud, finally storming the Com- mons living-room for an impromptu song-fest, and so furnishing the one bit of animation in an otherwise drab morning. Monday evening's retreat ceremony, staged with 1915 when the Hag was lowered, was creditably carried off, as was Seventeengs part in the 'competitive horse-play that followed. The banquet in Norwich, next on the program, was a joyous occasion for every one but the caterer, who, they say, never did entirely erase the marks of the red-hots that bounced gayly off the walls of the banquet hall. Just how things quieted down enough to permit a class meeting and the conduct of intelligent business still remains a mystery. But after it was all over, we trekked back to Hanover and had something to eat. Tuesday morning's melodrama was quite a help to the varsity baseballers in keeping the crowd entertained, and some elaboration on the plot and dmmafir perfume is needed to explain fully the koiwx Mt Mg Lf? . . G SWFQ: .:- Mvffortwo iw?-iaeog use zmaght foil?-Q ' We Wim nw. '3 21 Sfncm and 25 Wiziie item 5-lin. M ixird ihenmg mi wid: zhesad- Li in Ehflf2d,YE dr+Can- um-iso :urmng Monday SSCRBFSPHIUH rt, W3-S 3 Wm r fav, wffdfd bu-:mind SWF 5 f2H5'f'd dm ,Z gf inzclligdlf :ns JH 0'-'fff ff sr, , 2 20 fbf 'am me ffibmnm Quin fulff the E x Q1 W 6? if . V1 ,X SCENIC WONDERS AT THE THRIFTY THIRD 210116 5 mcV1 1 ' ' , vi J. Succcehf' by R1 1- .. Thg S129 group U? holdm! E Marg? ronI1C21U Ugg Of C Ln fowed C if laborers I more to ' Trotzky. 1 seen circa and spray -surprif. fpoor JTIT Maurice 1 ernancipai Viet, who Atlanta, nw up under ensuing Qi, from the amid the 5 11111 How Gfzlyson. part they Thus ez 111111 to Te involirx- H1111 mi may 113X'Q ,nun .. ,., : ,, ,.--7-H.: . Ib V. U li' 1 1 '1'q' 'I' 0 in - ' -i 'ii-1 1 .x'!f7'9 1: - ny-8515 I DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 315 group picture .shown herewith. Gil Swettls agile brain conceived the piece and in some amazing fashion he produced all the Pro - Smeg necessary to. a production that will rate with the biggest Successes of his undergraduate career. The theme was supplied by Russia's domestic troubles then occupying public attention The stage,-Alumni Oval, in front of first base bleachers. grgup of happy and contented workmen fsee men awkwardly holding picks, shovels, etc.j are discovered at their labors. Enter g large touring car fJimmy Montgomery's, wasn't it?j in the tonneau of which, lolling at his ease Qas usualj, rode a representa- tive of Capital in the person of Gawge Currier, smoking 3 bor- rowed cigar and wearing a noisy vest Qalso as usualjr. The laborers cheer their overlord lustily and then bend willingly once more to their labors. But hist-the villains enter. Lenine and Trotzky, ably personified by Heinie Wright and Bud Robie, are seen circulating among the workers fomenting hatred of Capital and spreading seeds of revolt. The workers are won over quickly -surprisingly so--and in a mad rush they swarm over the car Qpoor Jimmyj and overthrow Capital Qpoor Gawgej whereupon Maurice Healey Gompers appears and promptly organizes the emancipated workers into a Soviet. And as first head of this So- viet, who better qualified than Ike Sprague Debs, fresh from Atlanta, who up to this time Qif memory servesj had lain coiled up under a blanket at Capital's feet and was badly bent in the ensuing downfall? Mr. Debs is hailed with cheers and is driven from the field by James happy to save something of the carl amid the plaudits of the throngs. Vin Smith as President Wilson, and Howie Shaffer in his naval uniform representing Admiral Grayson, were also present but recollection is a little hazy on the part they played in the performance. Thus ended the Thrifty Third, officially, since most of the men had to leave that afternoon,-three days of good fellowship, frivolity and youth renewed, that for real spontaneous enjoy- ment will stand comparison with any Reunion that thefuture may have in store for us. ak vp :sf Pk Pk 316 THE CLASS or NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Two years pass Qnote the asterisksj and then the Fifth. Back in Hanover once more, this time with more wives in evidence, Qthere were a good many more to be in evidencej most of us a little better established, a little more prosperous, a little more serious-minded-tho not much-, some of us bald or becoming so, others fat or filling out. Progress is indicated by moving from Reed to Middle F ayer. Proflting by our experience at the Third, a better arranged program that ran off smoothly. Once more, dismal weather,-cold rain and fog,-but again failing to inter- fere in any important particular with our good time. Again Seventeen supplied pep, action and enthusiasm enough to make up what was lacking from other reuners. And this June the entire Commencement had been moved ahead so that things began to happen Friday and were all over--for us-by Monday noon. The official count was one hundred and twenty-seven including members, wives and guests,-an increase over the Third but not as many as had been hoped for, and an easy mark for The Tenth to beat. Costumes for the men were clown suits and skullcaps,- red, green, black and orange,-tastefully arranged in pleasing combination and to size by our own Sam White, overall king of Springfield. For the ladies, Charlie Janes procured sport sweaters of the sort then in vogue and they seemed to make a hit. At least, they let us think so. i And how the girls did enter into things. Of course, we 'ex- pected they would, although as a matter of cold lo-gic, it did not necessarily follow that because three hundred men had been eX- ceptionally congenial through four years at Hanover, their wives would be likewise. But it worked out that way funless the ladies were kidding us all the whilej and augured well for later fes- tivities that included the wives. Herels hoping that more of us get better acquainted at The Tenth so that a few local parties can be staged at something less than five-year intervals. As before stated, Sherm Smith's admirable and complete ac- count of the Fifth, event by event, in the Number 5 issue of The Sentry does not call for repetition here. For those who went, some reminder of the high lights will provide a picture 4 x r. ., :if iimlf' Back iff? m evldfnce, Mg, .5051 of usa X isa .lxql Mc I UIOIQ L DUI 0 . jg 1 ,- ,U . m0Y1ngtmm as the Third, Once more, 1 W inter- xlti Again 'T' comm Jlim f JELQQ dneendm 'Rig PNN ,,M'ff,., bflillll to '-rf Nfwlngfgy- noon. '5f'fCI1 including lc Tfzird but not K for Tae Temh uni skul!cufx,- :ru m pleasing L mcitlii 'iiugof xi sg-m sweaters .f 1 his. Az least, 5:51552-6, WC Cl- Z-iff, ii didl10f ffl bffll 55' N cs, their wives she ladid il for infer ffff fmt more Of If --ar Pam 'gf'iLii5- If iompleff 35' issue of FU! who :mf 1 PWC QM se 510: 30554 rn 'r'o QS? :ag O34 Damn, Finn AA 3 919 QIOJSQ THE FENOMINAL FIFTH 55Eg?Q??mE?Sse Q.. SD O:-f KF?gGR3G5EBF2 1-s,sf-mms-LA.C7,,nAP:: QAO UB 1 LUTM 55390 9 ua 11.1 HQ- EQwQ'3x 543932 Q.':1Q--,:.m H me Bm DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 3 17 that each one can fill in at will. For those who didn,ts O amount of description can replace the experience g i no The Trophy Room dance Friday night was just the ri ht . , sort of thing to start the Reunion-3 pamless Way of getting intro- duced all around. The costume peerade around Hanover Satur- day morning was accomplished this time by auto-indicating the advancing financial status of the Class-and once again our entertainers held forth in Commons living-room in a highly Sue. cessful effort to dispel the gloom that threatened to settle down With the rain. The ball game with IQIQ Saturday afternoon was an overwhelming triumph for our ath-a-letes. And the Class ban- quet in Commons that evening turned out to be a real banquet, with eats that were vastly more satisfactory than the 30-cent combo's of earlier days. The ladies had been escorted to the Dramatic Club performances in Webster, but returned to Com- mons for dancing after the show. Sunday morning's class meeting in A Dartmouth accomplished the transaction of necessary business without any bloodshed and the reorganized and newly-officered class set out for Cube Cabin by auto. VVhat a trip that would have been with better weather. The clouds were too low to get any real view from the cabin and the benches around the fireplace were more popular than the porch, which should not have been the case. But every one was cheerful and the mile-or-so climb from the road made chicken salad and strawberry shortcake taste better than they ever did before. Happily for us, the Outing Clubbers who built that cabin were conscientious workmen,-otherwise the loft never would have supported the gang that piled up the ladder. How they managed to stow themselves away-and then consume all the food that followed them up the ladder-will always be a puzzle. The tea at Professor and Mrs. Husband's house later that afternoon WHS ORC Of the IHOSt enjoyable events of Reunion. Seventeen owes a great deal to the rnan who, as class officer, gave So freely of his time and interest to make the class a un1t.1n undergraduate days. We will all miss keenly his cordial grCCU11g HS We come back to Hanover again, but particularly th0S6 Wh0 318 ' THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN enjoyed the genial hospitality of his home that Sunday evening five years ago. ' The after-supper vaudeville show in The Nugget with 1907 and 1912 helping in the entertaining, and the Cornell game Monday concluded the festivities. We had nothing like our Third Reunion playlet with which to entertain the populace, but this was no fault of Gil Swett's. The Committee had called on him for another masterpiece and he had responded nobly with a burlesque on The Sheik that was a riot. But Gil couldn't be on hand to direct the production and no one else was capable of taking his place. We were all the losers. PIC Pk Pk 96 P21 Thus passed the Third and Fifth. They probably might have been better-they certainly could have been worse. But if we enjoy future Reunions as we did our first two, we can look for- ward to some grand good times to come. 'l l J 1 l is l I I l THE CLASS PP.1:s1DENT,s MESSAGE NDER Our prCSCnt plan of class organization there can be little for the president to report. The active and responsible executive of the. class is the secretary, which to my mind is 35 it should be, and it lb for him to summarize the accomplishments of the five-year period just ending. The job of class secretary is a task that is never finished. There is always something waiting that ought to be done, and unless the Work is shirked it uses up most of a man's spare time. Needless to say, Sunny hasnjt shirked. He has given an immense amount of time, thought and energy to the class during his term of ofhce and he has earned the lasting appreciation of every Seventeener who is jealous of the position the class holds in the eyes of the college. y Of scarcely less importance is the ofhce of class agent and the efforts that George has put in to get the class finances on a sound basis deserve the grateful recognition of the class. So, While I have nothing to report, there are one or two thoughts that occur to me which may be pertinent at this time. The Tenth Reunion is generally regarded as a significant mile- stone in the history of any class. For the first ten years after Commencement, members of the class are occupied chieHy in establishing themselves individually and in perfecting their or- ganization as a group. Upon reaching its Tenth Reunion, the class becomes of age and from then on islexpected to take up its full share in the real work of the alumni body. How well it does this reflects to a large extent the success of its former leaders in perfecting the group organization. . Back of every activity that has been undertaken by your class officers so far has been the underlying purpose of making Seven- teen a stronger unit in the Dartmouth army. We believe this has been worth While because We believe the College is Worth While. We believe in what Dartmouth stands for today in the educa- tional World. We believe the country needs tolerant, C1C2fT'th1nk' ing men with the type of training that Dartmouth is equipped tO ...mg ,. W,-,...1 . -...psy I, , .- 1' ....fg4g.:g!vN:--jzge - 'Y Aiffilir-. 4- A ' cnvgai.-2:2313 - fe A- vflx- ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' Tl NDEI little 1 gcutive of Should be, 2 of tht? flVC'F' task that is that ought 1 frost of a mz He has give tothe class 4 appreciation the class ho? Of scarce' CX 'efforts that t basis desem So, While thoughts th: t The Tent stone in the ilornmeneerr establishing tgorrization ttloss becom. illll share ir this reflects gJCIfCCtiI1g t Back of c ltlhcers so fa item 9. stron them Worth We believe iilonal W0rlt lmg H1611 Writ' eqsan. T 'gil if mer ' en proved 3 TW 've ild bepog. i i worth for the new is mostim T if complete 'endertood I-L new lll ,eoial t0 me willlf zoureeo in ' l can lieze, Yffl l'0la 0 Ci 355 at gOYnCm Qi :BHC 0 .IEQH IO . .-' gather, V' -l between ADARTMOUTH COLLEGE 323 man's ability to give. Every class activity that is heartily sup- ported by the class at large automatically increases the personal value to each man of his membership in the class. The more we put in,' the more we get out of that relationship. There is a group gf men inthe class who can always be counted on to support any class activity. These are the men who get the most enjoyment from their class and college relationship, and their enjoyment is in direct proportion to their own contribution. The task facing the new class oflicers is to enlarge this group so as to include every man on the class roll. ' ' Here's luck to the new officers and bigger success for the class in the years to come. ' BILL SEWALL, President. Wakefield, Mass. May 15, 1927 322 THE CLASS or NINETEIEN SEVENTEEN give. We believe in the man who has defined its objectives and is directing its progress toward them. Believing all this, there is ample justification for any efforts that have sought to strengthen the internal organization of the class. Lacking this belief, there would be neither point nor purpose to class activity of any sort. The next dividing line equal in importance to The Tenth is the Twenty-fifth Reunion. Between now and then, there are sev- eral things that I hope will be accomplished. I believe our basic plan of class organization is sound but that it can be improved by some modifications. It is to be hoped that as a class we will give better support to the class finance plan, and that we can con- sistently meet our quota for the Alumni F und. It should be pos- sible to continue and perhaps extend the recent monthly gather- ings in New York and Boston, varying the interval between meetings to suit the wishes of those concerned. It might be worth while to revive The Sentry. ' These are advanced merely as definite suggestions for the new executive committee to consider. But there is one other thing which it seems to me is most im- portant of all, because without it any plans will fail of complete success. And because it is a policy which should be understood by the entire class, I am suggesting it here. It is nothing new but perhaps it can bear re-statement. I believe any program of class activity should try first of all to make membership in the class a vital relationship that will be valued by every man who can claim that privilege, as a source of pleasure and personal enrichment that no other relationship can wholly supply. Appreciating the value of this privilege, every man will be more ready to accept its obligations as well,-obliga- tions of cooperation with class officers in the activities of the class and compliance with the very modest requests that they make on each man's time, elfort or money. Whatever class ac- tivities may be undertaken during the next -five, ten or fifteen years certainly will not involve any contributions of time or money by the rank and file that will be out of proportion to each mar port valu put , of II HHY ' from in di the I1 man He in the Wake May THE CLASS AGENT'.S MESSAGE ERE is a tabulation of the results from 1923 to 1926 in- clusive. I am not certain of our quota for 1924, and there- fore cannot give you the percentage of quota. Perhaps it may be well to explain that the total number of people who entered in 1913 is used as a basis. Of course if we used the number from whom we really should receive money we would present 3 better percentage figure. NO' Of Percent- Contrz- Per- Amount age gf Year Number butors ceutage Contributed Quota Quota 1923 380 . 142 -87 5 1 147 6-46 .92 S 1 ,600.0o 1924 . 379 141 -37 52,309-38 . . ...... . . 1925 379 102 -27 if 1 ,7 15.08 .65 252,638.00 1926 37 1 136 .37 52,460.6 1 .82 52,968.00 As you know, approximately 5153, 500.00 was pledged since we began our combined class fund plan. The above iigures plainly show that it has not been a success. In 1924 we secured more contributors and practically the same amount of money as in 1926 when the plan was in operation for the second year. In 192 5, the first year of the plan, we fared very poorly. Many of the men had an erroneous idea of the Class Plan. They thought that they had to give the average contribution or none at all. Some also thought that they should not have to contribute except to certain things, i.e., only to the Alumni Fund. In all such cases I assured them that even 51.00 was plenty as individual cases dictated me to say. .Our record since 1922 in 'respect to the Alumni Fund has been rather discouraging to those of us who have spent con- siderable time and money in endeavoring to put 317 on an equal footing with other classes. There is very little I can say regarding the results for the last five years. I believe that 'our poor showing each year has been due entirely to lack of interest and f211lUI'C gill' Cluf forfi Calm' wCll to 1111913 lf WW We PCfCCI1T3g' Ymf A V' 1933 1924 1925 1926 A5 you 1 began OUT l show that 1o11tribut0I 1926 whcr lQ25,Il1E 1 Many 0 They Lhoug none at al contrlbutm ln all such individual .Our recc lfen rarher slderable 11 looting wit flfresulzs 6 lllh year l THE edition of this report has been limited to 400 copies. It is printed on Louvain book paper by E. L. Hildreth 81 Company of Brattleboro, Vermont. The plates, most of which were made by the Suffolk En- graving and Electrotyping Company of Cambridge, Massachusetts, are reproduced on Art Mat paper. The cartoons were drawn by Harrison McCreary of the Class. And the report is bound by the Boston Bookbinding Company - . I Q ' 1 3 X . i 5 5 ? li P 'I A 2 . , 1 I i I , I . 4 I 1 z , . 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