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TWENTY FIVE YEARS

In The W ide. Wide World

DARTMOUTH 1930

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DARTMOUTH UNDYING

Dartmouth!— there is no music for our singing,

No words to bear the burden of our praise,

Yet how can we be silent and remember The splendor and the fullness of her days!

Who can forget her soft September sunsets,

Who can forget those hours that passed like dreams— The long cold shadows floating on the campus,

The drifting beauty where the twilight streams?

Who can forget her sharp and misty mornings,

The clanging bells, the crunch of feet on snow,

Her sparkling noons, the crowding into Commons,

Her long white afternoons, her twilight glow?

See! By the light of many thousand sunsets Dartmouth Undying like a vision starts:

Dartmouth— the gleaming, dreaming walls of Dartmouth Miraculously budded in our hearts.

Franklin McDuffee

TWENTY FIVE YEARS

IN THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD

Quarter Century Report

of the

Class of 1930

of

Dartmouth College

Edited

by

Francis H. Horn

Brooklyn, New York 1955

Copyright 1955, Francis H. Horn

PREFACE

This is the report of the Class of 1930 twenty five years after graduation. The editor puts it into your hands with mixed emotions — with a sense of frustration marring the satisfaction that comes from the fact that the job is finally completed. There were times during the past six months when I wondered if the volume would actually be published. Now that the job is finished, I am aware of the great pleasure that preparing it has given me. As I have received your questionnaires, your pictures, and the notes and letters that often accompanied them (I regret that I could not reply to all of your welcome messages) I have been brought closer to the fine group of men who constitute our class. The material has brought memories of those happy Hanover days flooding back, and has made me more deeply aware of their significance — for me and for all of us. I hope that the finished book will do the same for you who are now receiving it.

But the book is also a disappointment to me. It is far from as complete and as accurate as I had hoped it would be when I undertook the editing job several years ago. This is due partly to my lack of time, partly to the failure of some classmates to give the questionnaire the full treatment or to respond to it at all. With more time available, I should have been able to follow up more cases of incomplete data and to go back again to individuals who failed to reply. Questionnaires were mailed to every living member of the class — there are 618 — except four, for whom the Alumni Office had no address.

With two complete follow-ups and considerable special correspondence, over 1600 pieces of mail were sent. As of May 1, after which no additional material could be used, 424 individuals — seventy per cent of those who had received the biographical question¬ naires — had returned them. This is considered to be a good response, but for a class like 1930, it should have been better. Data on 161 classmates who did not reply were provided by the Alumni Office. Of the anonymous questionnaires, 370 were received in time for inclusion in the tabulations. The number of lost classmates, based on mail returned, rose to 15, and 19 classmates apparently remain uninterested. So far as is known, 56 members of the class are dead.

There will be inaccuracies in the book. Some will be due to my interpretation of information on the questionnaires. It would have taken someone with considerable powers of clairvoyance, for example, to identify correctly all the military assignments and organizations listed only by initial. All efforts, incidentally, failed to identify the SPEBSTA, which appeared on one list of organizations! It would have taken a hand¬ writing expert to decipher correctly every bit of information on some of the question¬ naires. For the errors that did creep in, despite dictionaries, atlases, encyclopedias, crystal balls, and other aids, I ask your indulgence.

In some cases I also took the liberty of adding material, either from the 1940 book, from the Alumni Magazine and Fund Thirtyteer or from other sources, with the in¬ tention of presenting as complete an account as possible. Since about half of the ques¬ tionnaires listed undergraduate fraternity membership, for the sake of consistency I added this information in all cases in which it was available from the Aegis.

A word is in order concerning the pictures. The Executive Committee agreed with the editor that the book would be more interesting if it contained family pictures instead of formal individual photographs, although these would be included if sent. It

v

was indicated that any ordinary family snapshot would do. Judged by what was re¬ ceived, the quality of some of the amateur photography of the class of ’30 is pretty poor. The following note was probably typical: “We are not proud of this item, but it was the best we could do after several trials.” In a few cases, several snapshots had to be worked into a composite picture. In some cases, the request resulted in calling in a professional for a formal family portrait. The result is quite an unequal group of pictures. Their different sizes and shapes and their difference in quality (several en¬ gravings were done from pictures clipped from magazines) make for very uneven pages. But sixty-five per cent of those who returned questionnaires sent along pictures, and they add greatly to the interest and value of the book.

The above will give you an idea of how this yearbook came to be what it is, and

of some of the problems in putting it together. As I have indicated, I wish it were a

much more complete record of the six hundred ’30 men who have “stayed alive till ’55.” I trust, however, that it will bring you pleasure now, and over the years. I trust also that it will help you to evaluate your Dartmouth experience more understandingly, and, to get a little better perspective on various aspects of your life during the past twenty five years.

In conclusion, I want to express appreciation to a number of people who have helped to make this book possible. In making general plans for the book, I had the advice of the ’30 men in Hanover — Dickerson, Jeremiah, Keene, Lord, Odbert, and Widmayer. But the matter of distance from New York made it impossible for this group to work as a committee in preparing the book. Bob Keene later worked on the photographs, and the quality of some of the pictures in the book is much improved because of his helpful assistance. Charlie Widmayer was of great assistance in getting card files, address¬ es, pictures, etc., from the Alumni Office, and in having prepared the biographical data on classmates who did not complete the questionnaire, and on those who are deceased. Both Bob and Charlie made helpful suggestions as well, and the book is much better

as a result. In the end, the book was prepared by the editor with the assistance of cer¬

tain members of the staff of Pratt Institute, especially Hy Schmierer, Head of Pratt’s Testing Bureau, and Mary L. Wolfe, Head of the News Service. Professor Schmierer and his assistants helped prepare both the questionnaires, and tabulated and interpreted the extensive material from the anonymous questionnaires. Miss Wolfe did a good deal of the preliminary editorial work and acted as production assistant. I called upon many others at Pratt to assist in one way or another and they gave many hours of work to this project. I wish also to thank Professor William Longyear, for art and layout work in connection with the questionnaires and follow-ups; my secretary, Jeanne Genge, for handling the extensive correspondence involved; Charles Balek, the purchasing agent, for business arrangements; and Grace Roberts and Nadine Malherbe, who did a good deal of the typing. The drawings in the statistical section are the work of Curtis D. Lowey and Ralph A. Gustavsen, Pratt Art School seniors. Special thanks go to Lee Chilcote, who, through the Brewer Chilcote Paper Co., provided the paper for the book.

I he firm which printed the volume, the Grieco Printing Co. of Brooklyn, and its presi¬ dent, Joseph J. Grieco, provided unusual personal service, without which the volume could never have been published in time for distribution at Reunion. As always, the Alumni Office in Hanover, under Charlotte Ford, turned out everything requested in a remarkably short time.

And finally, I would be remiss if I did not thank my wife, Billie, not only for her considerable direct help on the book, but also for her patience in allowing me to shut myself in my study for every spare minute I had — and some I didn’t have — to work on it.

Francis H. Horn

vi

CONTENTS

Preface . v

Class Officers . 1

The Class of 1930 as an Organization . 4

A Part of What Dartmouth Means to Me . 6

Reunions in Review . 7

Men of ’30 . 13

In Memoriam . 231

The Class of 1930: A Composite Picture . 241

Pro Patria . 266

Occupational Index . 269

Geographical Index . 273

vii

1930 CLASS OFFICERS

Secretary-Chairman: Alex J. McFarland Treasurer: Charles V. Raymond Class Agent: Edward R. Schuster Memorial Fund Chairman: Henry S. Embree Reunion Chairman: Charles E. Rauch Newsletter Editor: Richard W. Bowlen

CLASS OF 1930 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

PRESENT MEMBERS

G. Warren French Charles V. Raymond Lee Chilcote Alex J. McFarland Charles K. Faye Alfred F. McGrath

Charles E. Rauch John F. Rich Frederick K. Uhlemann W. Scott VanDerbeck Charles E. Widmayer Eugene H. Zagat

PAST MEMBERS

Robert I. Booth	1930-1940
L. L. Callaway, [r.	1930-1940
Albert I. Dickerson	1930-1946
Milton S. Emrich	1930-1935
John French, Jr.	1930-1940
Francis H. Horn	1930-1935
Edward J. Jeremiah	1930-1935
Milton C. McInnes	1930-1935
Nelson Rockefeller	1930-1946
Herman Schneebeli	1930-1940
James W. Wiggin	1930-1935

Victor G. Borella	1935-1946
Robert R. Bottome	1935-1940
J. B. Chandler	1935-1949
Carl W. Haffenreffer	1935-1949
William R. Jessup	1940-1946
J. Franklyn Tragle	1940-1946
Henry S. Embree	1940-1949
Fred C. Scribner	1940-1949
Collier H. Young	1946-1949
Joseph C. Golan	1946-1949
Sylvester Weaver, [r.	1946-1949

1

The above photograph of former President Ernest Martin Hopkins and President John Dickey appeared in the 1929 yearbook, along with the following from a letter of Mr. Hopkins, dated February 1, 1954, to Bill Andres, secretary-chairman of the Class of 1929. They are used with his permission as well as with that of the tzvo beloved Dartmouth presidents.

“The photograph ... is one of my favorites too. Desirous of a meeting with John ... to discuss the details of orderly transfer of office from one to the other I arranged reservations for both of us at the Malvern Hotel in Bar Harbor, of which at that time Chet Wescott, ’14, was proprietor and manager . . . He thought a picture ought to be taken of us for future reference and Charlie Widmayer had asked me to get one if possible, for the Alumni Magazine. On Sunday, the last day we were to be there, Chet with great difficulty persuaded a photographer to come up to the hotel. The only good light was on the back stoop, leading, as I remember it, from the kitchen. The photographer took one shot and then against the protests of Chet Wescott ancl myself folded up his camera and departed with the assertion that he had more to do on Sunday than take photographs, that he could do as well with one as with a dozen, and that he had brought only one plate, anyway. The query was implicit in his attitude, ‘Who do these guys think they are, anyhow?’ The light bad, the setting poor, the photographer grouchily casual, I had no slightest expectation of a photo¬ graph of slightest merit. I have always thought that its coming out so well was some sort of a happy augury.”

2

GREETINGS TO THE CLASS

Dear Fran:

Despite a determination to keep outside of college affairs, I find an invitation like yours to be represented in your quarter-century book too tempting to decline. Some¬ times I fear lest I may be getting to be in the same general category as the sour-visaged attendant at the wedding party who was asked if he had kissed the bride and replied, “Not recently/’

As a matter of fact, in a world changing as rapidly as is ours of today, it is enough to say of the College, as we can say, that it remains sensitive to changes about it, modify¬ ing its policies and processes to them to such extent as possible without sacrificing its commitments to the verities which constitute its reason for being. This I know Dart¬ mouth to be doing. But it is not easy to do and Dartmouth is fortunate in having men like your men in 1930 who have always understood and supported these policies under which the College ever advances and gains new distinction.

The unrestricted exposure of the minds of an intelligently selected student-body to conflicting opinions is still the greatest service that the College can offer to a society sadly lacking in men with a keen sense of perspective. That is the service it still offers as it offered it to your men of 1930. Only so can the liberal college withstand the pres¬ sures to transmute it from an educational institution into a brain-washing establishment. The injunction to go swimming by hanging our academic clothes on a hickory limb but not going near the water still has great appeal for some large segment of an un¬ thinking public.

A man of my own time in College, mildly critical, said to me recently, “Do you realize not one damned thing I was taught as fact in College is true today?”

“Where did you get the discriminating judgment to recognize that?” I asked him.

He thought a bit, then said, “All right. I’ll buy that,” and we dropped the subject.

Such is the essay for today of an elderly observer. I started this letter meaning to say that 1930 is a great class. It is. I meant to say that one of my cherished memories of the tough days of the late twenties is the friendship and support I always received from the men of your class. I do say this with deep sense of obligation. Above all else I intended to express my hope that this quarter-century celebration may be a very happy one for the class. This is my hope.

To every man in the class, whether it be he who works in a position of national distinction or he who quietly renders desirable service in his home community, my appreciative gratitude for the representation he gives the College he and I love.

Ernest M. Hopkins

TP Tr *JP TP

As I know from having had the experience last year, the “twenty-fifth” is a wonderful and a moving occasion. It is a time when the class is beginning to reach its full influence both as a group and through the lives of its individual members. It is truly a time when the meaning of Dartmouth begins to come home to a man. It is fitting and good that at such a time the men of Dartmouth should come home together.

It is a time, too, when this interested observer, looking with a careful eye on the accomplishments of the Class of 1930 must admit that 1930 has overcome the severe handicap of having been preceded by the Class of 1929!

It is honest pleasure to greet you on your twenty-fifth.

John Dickey 3

THE CLASS OF 1930 AS AN ORGANIZATION

Alex J. McFarland

Born of diversification in so many respects, it is significant that the membership of the Class of 1930 welded itself into a smooth-functioning organization at an early stage in its history and has continued as such to date. It is a matter of fact, of which we take pride, that other Dartmouth classes have enviously looked to 1930 for the secret of our success as a well-organized and active class.

Our beginnings as a class were the 663 men who matriculated in the fall of 1926, —men with various backgrounds from all sections of this country and from thirteen foreign nations. The total membership of the class subsequently grew to 674. Notwith¬ standing that only 450 of this number became graduates of the College, the mark of “Thirtyman” has remained with each and every one of the 674 men who were at any time— and for no matter how short a period of time— officially listed in the Dartmouth records as affiliated with the Class of 1930. In none of our class activities, or offices, has any distinction ever been made between a graduate and a non-graduate.

In spite of its large constituency, the class demonstrated an early cohesiveness that soon marked it as a leader among our contemporaries. Our original class officers and Executive Committee members deserve special mention for their extraordinary efforts in producing a class consciousness and the first of our class accomplishments. The 165 men present at our Fifth Reunion in 1935 constituted a new record for reunioning Dartmouth classes. This achievement was commemorated by our presentation of the 1930 Cup to the College, which is awarded at every commencement to the class with the largest number of its members present at reunion. The class was one of the first to adopt the group subscription plan for the Alumni Magazine , as a result of which well over 500 men in the class have continued for many years to keep in close touch with the College and their classmates. In Alumni Fund activity the class has excelled. At an early point in our history we established a record for the largest number of gifts made by any class to the College, a mark that raised the sights of all larger classes for Alumni Fund participation. But our achievements have not been limited merely to numbers of contributors. The generosity of the class, together with its high degree cf participation, resulted in several Green Derby awards for 1930 (significant of Alumni Fund leadership within a group of ten contemporary classes), and when not a winner 1930 has always been a leading contender in these “pro-Dartmouth” competitions. The contribution by the Class of 1930 of $169,219.09 to the Alumni Fund alone, over a period of twenty-four years, is a record of which any class of any college may be more than proud.

The foregoing accomplishments as a class are attributable primarily to the respon¬ siveness of the individual members of the Class of 1930 and secondarily to the superla¬ tive efforts of our reunion chairmen, class treasurers, newsletter editors, and class agents. But a marked degree of credit for the continued success and cohesiveness of the class must be given to its Executive Committee, which has met frequently and seriously throughout these past twenty-five years. The individual members of that committee de¬ serve untold thanks for their untiring attention to the affairs of the class.

The Executive Committee et uxores hold a mid-winter meeting at Keene's Lodge in January 1951.

Front row: Carolyn Haffenreffer, Margot Chandler, Celie French, Si Chandler, Al Dickerson, Bud French; middle row: Irene Widmayer, Lucia Dickerson, Blanche Mclnnes, Carol McFarland, Barbara Scribner, Ceil Borella, Mildred Rauch; back row: Alex McFarland, Charlie Rauch, Fred Scribner, Carl Haffenreffer, Lee Chilcote, Milt Mclnnes, Charlie Widmayer, Vic Borella.

The H anover contingent meets with some of the class officers at the Hanover Inn in March 1954.

Seated: Lee Chilcote, Dick Bowlen, Jerry Jeremiah, Alex McFarland, Bill Putnam, George Lord, Al Dickerson; standing: Charlie Widmayer, Bud French, Al Allen.

4

A PART OF WHAT DARTMOUTH MEANS TO ME

Henry S. Embree

Looks like an easy subject on which to write, doesn’t it? That’s what I thought when I started, so I wrote down a lot of guff, put it aside for a couple of days, and lack of them. I had tried to write in general terms and in an objective manner, without threw it away after re-reading it once. My second effort produced the same results, or really giving my own personal feelings, but it just won’t work that way.

In attempting to think this thing through objectively, I tried, among other things, to analyze the so-called “Dartmouth Spirit,’’ and I found I couldn’t because some alumni seem to have it almost to the point of religion, while others (fortunately a minority) don’t have it at all. Furthermore, with some it is a fluctuating thing which changes with the years, and there may be any number of conditions which cause this.

One thing is certain: there is a “Dartmouth Spirit,’’ and it is recognized with a degree of envy by the alumni of most other colleges. I am happy to be a part of it.

There is something in the environment of Dartmouth which generates place loyalty with us. Of course, there are the nostalgic memories of “sharp and misty mornings’’ and the “soft September sunsets,’’ of pleasant chats with profs who were “good guys,’’ of bull sessions in the dorms and the excitement of football week ends when you could look at the sunlit tapestry of Balch Hill one minute and “Special Delivery Al” going off tackle the next. These are a part of our feeling, and time has smoothed the rough edges caused by the growth of our maturity which took place while we were there.

In trying to assess the Dartmouth Spirit and what the college means to us, we may tend to overlook the educational aspects of our experience there. I feel hardly quali¬ fied to do more than mention it in passing, but it has always been my impression that our opportunities were above average and that we took reasonable advantage of them. And these opportunities are being maintained today, as a look at the product will readily prove. The young graduates I’ve met in recent years are a well developed, capable bunch of fellows, and they are holding their own in splendid manner.

When you get down to it, one of the prime ingredients of the Dartmouth Spirit is the fellowship of its undergraduates and alumni. Nearly every one of us has good friends with whom the relationship started because of a common interest in the College, and nowhere is this feeling as strong as in the class organizations.

The alumnus who is given an opportunity to work for his class is a very fortunate man, in my opinion. In the first place, he will renew the association with men he knew well in college, and from there he will inevitably form additional friendships with men that he did not know so well as an undergraduate. He will find this a source of infinite pleasure and enrichment in his life.

During the last three years I have been in close contact with an increasing number of our classmates, and it has been one of the pleasantest experiences in my life. I have met with an almost universal spirit of warm friendliness, and a constant hunger for first-hand knowledge of the doings of other classmates. Of course, there are exceptions to this, but they are, happily, few in the aggregate.

Now, as we approach our great 25th Reunion, I sense a unity in 1930 which is stronger in some ways than it has ever been before. It is not merely the product of sentiment, because, while some classes of about our vintage have it strongly, others ap¬ parently do not. I hope we can maintain our feeling of unity and build it more strong¬ ly, because I think it will serve to make us happier men and, therefore, better men. Let us dedicate ourselves to that proposition!

6

REUNIONS IN REVIEW: A RECAP

Charles E. Rauch

THE FIRST 5th

Way back in June of 1935, we returned for our first college reunion, the memo¬ rable Fifth. Costumed in white pants with green sweaters, inscribed with white “30” numerals, classmates assembled under the big top tucked behind Topliff Hall, the re¬ union hostel. Here, Narragansett ale was always on tap for the Thirtymen who assembled to chat between the week-end festivities, which included band concerts, shows, a banquet, picnic, and baseball game.

That Saturday morning ball game between 1930 and 1925 is still remembered by the throngs of spectators who watched the smooth-working ’30 team come through to victory. Later on Saturday morning at the alumni meeting the 165 reunioners were presented with our own 1930 Cup, an annual award made for the reunion class having the best attendance record.

Si Chandler, reunion chairman, certainly produced a bang-up weekend as Nelson Rockefeller’s recorded movies of that occasion continue to prove. That was also the year the new Christ Church was nearing completion, and the year that seventy per cent of the returning alumni voted the Orozco frescoes appropriate for a liberal arts college.

At the class meeting, the Executive Committee for the next five years was proposed and accepted. A1 Dickerson was unanimously chosen to continue as secretary, Carl Haffenreffer as treasurer, and Bob Bottome as class agent. A class constitution which had been printed was distributed at this time, and it was decided to wait until the “Tenth” to prepare a class biography, a task which was passed on to Hank Odbert and Charlie Widmayer.

Saturday night Thirtymen celebrated with a reunion banquet and on Sunday went to Carl Haffenreffer ’s grandfather’s estate at Canaan Street for a farewell picnic. Ball games, swimming, songs, and reminiscing brought to a close a wonderful Fifth Reunion.

THE PRE-WAR lOTH

June’s beautiful spring weather greeted the class and their families when they arrived to celebrate their Tenth Reunion in 1940. The two hundred Thirtymen and sixty-five wives who overflowed Topliff Hall and into Ripley, brought the attendance cup to 1930 for the second time.

Si Chandler served as the reunion chairman for the second time, and assisted by Dick Funkhouser and the rest of the committee, did a fine job. The giant tent near the northern end of the stadium, the impromptu glee club at the piano where Red Doherty played Dartmouth songs, and the bar where 1930 beer cups were too often re¬ plenished with Haffenreffer’s “rich, creamy, and mellow,” are unforgettable. Hank Embree should certainly receive some of the credit for the excellent turnout, since during the previous spring he had staged class cross-the-country dinners to stimulate interest in reunion plans, and headed the transportation committee to help people with “rides to Hanover.”

Ma Smalley had prepared a delicious buffet which was served under the tent on

7

Friday evening. Afterwards a two-mile relay bicycle race was staged around the track by four teams who “puffed, pedaled, and sprawled on the cinders.”

The Saturday morning baseball game and alumni parade had to be called off be¬ cause of rain, which was perhaps a good thing because those “In-jun” suits were far from “tub-fast.”

We who attended the Tenth Reunion will never forget these costumes which Si Chandler dreamt up— green fndian suits, scalloped with white fringe on arms and legs, and adorned by white belts and aprons. The costume even included a dress of green feathers. Sporting such glamour, A1 McGrath, class marshal, insisting “Indians” should be seen to be appreciated, staged a one-man parade down Main Street Saturday after¬ noon. Jerry Jeremiah maintains “the green dye hasn’t been scraped off my skin since the Tenth.”

Mrs. George Lord was in charge of the Ladies Committee in 1940. She arranged to have Mrs. Smalley serve luncheon in the tent for the wives on Saturday during the alumni luncheon in the gym, and on Saturday evening took them to Moose Mountain Lodge for dinner.

For all who remember, the Saturday night banquet in Commons was a raucous affair. Sam Adams, as usual, oversupplied the liquid refreshments, and Charlie Rauch, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, and acting as master of ceremonies, kept things in an uproar. The college quartet sang Dartmouth songs and the highlight of the evening was the arrival of President Ffopkins, who spoke briefly.

After the banquet, there was a sort of business meeting at which the Nominating Committee, headed by Chairman A1 McGrath, submitted, we were told, a slate for the new Class Executive Committee. Those duly elected to serve for the next five years, we were advised in the class notes of the Alumni Magazine , were: Samuel A. Adams, Victor G. Borella, Josiah B. Chandler, Albert I. Dickerson, Henry S. Embree, G. Warren French, Carl W. Haffenreffer, Charles V. Raymond, Nelson A. Rockefeller, J. Frank Tragle, and William R. Jessup. When the new committee got together finally. Bud French was chosen to succeed A1 Dickerson as secretary and Hank Embree took Carl Haffenreffer’s place as treasurer.

On Sunday the class journeyed by car to the Haffenreffer farm at Canaan Street for the picnic. Here we all had a wonderful time wandering around the fields, playing ball, and swimming, before we said our farewells for another five years.

THE POST-WAR 15TH

Because of the war, the Fifteenth Reunion was held a year late. The week end of July 19-21, 1946, was the occasion when 130 men and about 60 wives staged their third get-together in Hanover. This time the official meeting place was a tent beside Hitch¬ cock, and Gile and Streeter served as dorm headquarters.

Si Chandler, reunion chairman, assisted by Jerry Jeremiah, was up to his usual form and had his classmates dressed up in white T shirts emblazoned with Dartmouth Indian heads and 1930 numerals in green. The headdress was a white baseball cap adorned with green numerals.

Friday night started off with the usual buffet. An accordion player supplied the music while cups were refilled with the good ale which flows at 1930 reunions. Later, the reunioning classes were honored at a reception given by President and Mrs. Dickey in their lovely garden. Afterwards many went on to the alumni dance in College Hall.

8

Thirtymen in Washington gather at Stan Osgood's apartment in the Spring of 1945.

Front row: Bob Marr, Fran Horn, Harold Sherburne, Win Durg'n, Frank Tragle, Bill Fenton; middle row (and seated): Wade Safford, Anthony Haskell, Edna Placek, Dorothea Tragle, Mariana Funkhouser, Edith Godwin, Natalie Duback, Billie Horn, Blair Wood, Veronica Durgin, Win Stone; back row (all standing): Joe Placak, Dick Funkhouser, Helene Callaway, Pete Callaway, Leila Marr, Les Godwin, Stan Osgood, Paul Duback, George Mosher.

Thirtymen gather in New York in 1949 before the Twentieth Reunion.

On floor: Al McGrath, Bill Blanchard; seated: Charlie McDonough, Dick Blun, George Franson, Al Fisk, Bud French, Ollie Lilley, James Worcester, Bill Jessup, Buck Steers, Ev Low, Fred Page, Wally Blakey, Frank Rath, John Newcomb; standing: Bob Keene, John Marsh, Bob Barker, Dud Day, Bill O'Brion, Bob Chi.tim, George Tunnicliff, Ken Johnes, Bob Bruce, Ranny Hobbs, Fred Bowes, Dick S’aler, Carll Buhl^r, Stu Wa^^r.

On Saturday morning. President Dickey and Nelson Rockefeller spoke at the Gen¬ eral Alumni Association meeting, at which the attendance trophy, the 1930 Cup, was awarded for the third successive time to the Class.

After the meeting the reunioning Thirtymen joined their families and headed for Canaan Street to enjoy another picnic at the Cardigan Mountain School for Boys, the former Haffenreffer farm. There was the usual softball game, starring A1 McGrath, Jerry Jeremiah, and A1 Marsters, and history records that Phil Peck was awarded first prize for the best-dressed man on the beach!

While the ladies dined at the Dartmouth Outing Club on Saturday night, the class dinner was held in the Thayer Hall cafeteria. Martinis were furnished by Hank Embree and, thanks to Sam Adams, there was plenty of champagne.

Nelson Rockefeller, as chairman of the Nominating Committee, proposed the fol¬ lowing names for the new Executive Committee and the following were unanimously elected: Bud French, Si Chandler, Alex McFarland, Carl Haffenreffer, Hank Embree, Fred Scribner, Jr., Collie Young, Joe Golan, Charlie Raymond, Lee Chilcote, and Pat Weaver. Thereafter, the Executive Committee chose Alex McFarland to be secretary- chairman, Charlie Raymond, treasurer, Bud French, chairman of the Memorial Fund, Si Chandler, chairman of Reunion Committee, and Jack Rich, class agent (making him an ex-officio member of the Executive Committee).

The highlight of the evening’s entertainment was Pat Weaver’s record, a special recording by Fred Allen and his “Allen’s Alley Gang” of a special Class of 1930 broad¬ cast. Movies of previous reunions and of the class as undergraduates brought the ban¬ quet to a close.

The reunion ended on a high note with an informal party at the big tent.

THE TERRIFIC 20TH

With many classmates back from far places and Dartmouth back to normal, 1930’s Twentieth Reunion was celebrated the week-end of June 17-19, 1949.

Under the policy of reunioning with college contemporaries, 1930 held its Twentieth one year ahead of schedule.

Charlie Rauch was chairman of the 1949 reunion committee, assisted by Harry Con¬ don, in charge of finances, Russ Sigler, costumes, and Chick Pooler, publicity. A local Hanover committee made up of Snub Poehler, Bob Keene, Charlie Widmayer, and Jerry Jeremiah helped with the arrangements.

Dorms in Fayerweather Row were made available for the 120 men, 79 wives, anci 30 children of the Class of 1930 who returned for this occasion. Two sizeable tents erected in the rear of Middle Fayer served as class headquarters.

Russ Sigler’s costumes for both the men and their wives was a white baseball cap with a green “D” above the visor. An optional addition for the men and children was a white T shirt imprinted with the likeness of an Indian who bore the inscription on the back of his loin cloth, “ ’28 and ’29 always behind.”

Carl Haffenreffer returned well supplied with “rich, creamy, and mellow” and Sam Adams produced the brandy and champagne once more. A1 Marsters presented all the ladies with sun glasses.

A roaming accordian player provided music at the buffet supper on Friday even¬ ing at the big tent. After supper everyone departed for President and Mrs. Dickey’s garden reception. Later there was a dance in Commons, but many classmates spent the rest of the evening visiting with old friends in the ’28 and ’29 tents as well as in their

10

own. Until the early hours of the morning, friendships were renewed, and talk and gaiety continued in the 1930 tent with music and song provided by Jean jaspersen and Wayne Van Leer on the piano and uke. Bernard of the Dartmouth Club of New York, who was making his first trip to Hanover, was in charge of the bar during the entire week end.

After the alumni luncheon and association meeting on Saturday there was a picnic at the Keenes in Etna, a delightful spot which we all admired greatly. Here the class held a brief business meeting at which time Charlie Raymond presented the treasurer’s report, Bud French spoke as chairman of the Class Memorial Fund, and Charlie Wid- mayer, as chairman of the Resolutions Committee, produced several resolutions which were unanimously adopted.

Vic Borella, as chairman of the Nominating Committee, submitted the new slate of officers for the Executive Committee. These men, unanimously elected, included: Lee Chilcote, Chuck Faye, Bud French, A1 McGrath, Alex McFarland, Charlie Rauch, Charlie Raymond, Jack Rich, Fred Uhleman, Scot VanDerbeck, and Charlie Widmayer. The new committee elected Alex McFarland as secretary-chairman, Charlie Raymond as treas¬ urer, Dick Bowlen as class agent. Bud French as Memorial Fund chairman, and Charlie Rauch as reunion chairman.

The class lottery, with Bud French in charge, was also held at the Keenes. Pat Weaver did a job “par excellence’’ as master of ceremonies with the result that a sub¬ stantial addition was made to the Memorial Fund.

Saturday evening was spent around the big tent or at the Dartmouth Players’ show in Webster Hall. After the Sunday memorial service at Rollins Chapel, farewells were voiced over a milk punch party back in the 1930 tent. Most of these farewells carried the refrain, “See you at our Twenty-Fifth.” Now the great day is here.

C. E. Rauch

11

THE TWENTY-FIFTH: ‘ Her Loyal Sons Who Love Her.”*

Mildred N. Rauch

’30 will be back again !

Wah Hoo Wah Hoo Wah-! !

Some from near and some from far Some by mule-pack, some by car,

’30 will be back again—

Back again in ’55 Have a look at who’s alive: —

Haffenreffer will be here.

So will Cole, E. Blake, Van Leer,

Also certain to be seen Will be Chandler, and }ohn Dean Schuster, Larkin, Steers, Bob Kohn,

Both the Frenches, Bud and John,

Franklin Tragle, C. Widmayer,

Frederickson and Jeremiah.

A1 McGrath, and Dickerson,

Mitchell, Hugh, from Washington Scribner. Tiedtke, and Bottome,

(Who calls Venezuela home.)

Certainly you’re bound to see Cliff Michel, and Schneebeli,

Blanchard. Condon, Callaway,

Casler, Jessup, and Chuck Faye.

Don McBurney, all three Clarks,

Collier Young, and Dr. Marks,

A. McFarland, Weaver Pat,

Osgood, Marsters, Gene Zagat—

Eleazer would be proud To behold this mighty crowd.

A special Wah Hoo Wah, of course.

For Charlie Rauch, reunion boss;

Another, if you still have wind,

For Dartmouth— it’s been very kind—

The first reunion dav, you know,

* These clever lines appeared in the special 1930 i 1953. It seemed to the editor of the yearbook that

Is on the house— all Dartmouth's show.

A Short Cheer, too, for Bowlen— Dick,

Whose ’30teer get things to click.

And if all else fails, rob a bank So we can have one for Embree— Hank.

Vox clamantis in deserto!

Rev. Wade Safford, Keene— Roberto!

Gallaghers. Nels Rockefeller,

His man Friday— Vic Borella,

Stayman— Sam, of bridge renown,

And Fred Bowes will be in town:

Raymond. Pooler, Page, Bolte,

Dr. Lewin, Gordon Zey,

C. McDonough, Moore, and Peck.

Miller, Seidl. VanDerbeck—

There are even lots of rumors Blakey’ll be there, and the Boomas.

’Neath the shadow of Balch Hill is Warner, Poorman, and Brooke Willis, Butterfield, and Grant, and Hayes,

Reminiscing on old days:

Judge McLaughlin. Stark, and Hamm.

Bragner. Hancort, Hutchins— Sam,

Milt Mclnnes, Meade Alcorn,

Perkins, Moller, and Fran Horn,

Warren Phinney, Low, and Vogt,

Ellie Gilbert, Lee Chilcote,

Dunlaps. Dunning, Smiths galore.

Faust, and Rich, and many more.

’30 will be back again Wah Hoo Wah Hoo Wah!

We’ve named but few. but we’ve named some. To find the rest, you'd better come!

Wah Hoo Wah Hoo Wah ! ! !

eunion issue of “The Dartmouth” , dated February 12, they merited preservation in this more permatient form.

12

MEN of ’30

ALEXANDER McF. ACKLEY

Market Research , National Carbon Division, Union Carbide & Chemical Co., New York, N. Y.

Residence: 29 Cross Gates Road, Madison, N.J.

Bud has been with National Carbon in vari¬ ous capacities since before the war. Since 1945 he has been engaged in market research for the company in New York City.

He married Harriett Westlake (Vassar) of Summit, N. J., on December 28, 1937. Their children are Sandy, born in 1940; Westy, in 1942; and George, in 1946. Bud is an Episco¬ palian. His fraternity is Phi Kappa Psi. His hobby is gardening.

CHARLES H. ADAMS

Retired

Residence : Rose Point, Kirkland, Wash.

( P . O. Box 394 )

Charlie started off in Seattle as a salesman for Travelers Insurance Co., but in 1933, as a reserve officer in the Army, was called to active duty with the CCC, serving at Ft. Lewis, Wash., until 1938. The next three years he was sales

manager for the Johnson Laboratories in Seattle. Called back to active duty with the Air Force in 1941 as a captain, Charlie served first with the Headquarters Squadron, 73rd Air Base Group, becoming a major in 1942 and commanding officer of the 373d Service Squad¬ ron. In 1943-44, he was assigned as command¬ ing officer of the 11th Service Group, and in 1944-45, as executive officer of the 24th Service Group. After returning to inactive status in 1946, Charlie set up his own surplus property business, continuing until 1950. Since then he

NOTE: An asterisk following the name indicates that the information was not received from the individual.

14

DARTMOUTH COLLECT

has been retired, living in Kirkland, Washing¬ ton, with wife Mary Gilbert, (University of Oklahoma) of El Reno, Oklahoma, whom he married, July 20, 1930.

Charlie didn’t say much about himself, other than to indicate that he was a Republican and a Protestant, and to state that his hobbies were golf, hunting, and fishing.

C. J. AHERN, JR.

Attorney , Ahern and Ahern, Dwight, Ill. Residence: Dwight, Ill.

C. J. attended the University of Michigan after leaving Dartmouth, and received his LL.B. in 1933. He has practiced law ever since, serving as Assistant Attorney General of the State of Illinois from 1941 to 1949. Since 1951 he has also been a partner in the real estate

and insurance business of the Frank L. Smith Agency in Dwight.

C. J. married Eulalie Mehlhop (Simmons) of Dubuque, Iowa, on December 27, 1950. He has been a member of the high school Board of Education since 1936, treasurer of the public library since 1939, and a director of the First National Bank of Dwight since 1947. He is a Republican and a Roman Catholic. His fraternity is Sigma Chi. His hobbies include gardening, stamp collecting, fishing, and hunt¬ ing, and he is keenly interested in amateur radio, for which he has received several awards.

Cruises to such places as Mexico and the Virgin Islands are his favorite vacations.

HUGH MEADE ALCORN, JR.

Attorney, Alcorn, Bakewell & Alcorn, 750 Main St., Hartford 3, Conn.

Residence: 363 Main St., Sufjield, Conn.

Meade — he is still known also as Red — graduated from the Yale Law School in 1933

and has been a partner in the Hartford law firm of Alcorn, Bakewell & Alcorn since. He is also vice president and director of the First National Bank of Suffield (Conn.), director of the Seymour Mfg. Co., and director of the American Refractories & Crucible Corp. During the war he was an air raid warden and vice chairman for Hartford County of the United War and Community Funds of Connecticut.

Meade has been active politically both in the State and nationally. From 1935 to 1942 he was assistant state’s attorney, for Hartford County; and state’s attorney from 1942 to 1948. During these years he prosecuted many import¬ ant and exciting criminal cases. He was elected a member of the Connecticut General Assembly in 1937; reelected in 1939, when he became Republican House Leader; and again in 1941, when he was chosen Speaker of the House. In 1948 he ran for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket, and was defeated by only two thousand votes out of almost a million cast.

He has been on the Republican State Central Committee since 1949 and on the Republican

CLASS OF 1930

15

National Committee since 1953. 'He was a delegate to Republican national conventions in 1940, 1944 (an alternate), 1948, and 1952. He was Connecticut chairman of the Eisenhower for President campaign in 1952. It is likely that more will be heard of Meade in the political arena.

He is a member of the Yale Law School Association, Hartford County Bar Association, Connecticut State Bar Association (president 1950-51), American Bar Association, American Judicature Society, Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of Union Veterans, the Masons, the Elks, the Grange, Hartford Rotary Club, University Club of Hartford, Hartford Club, Tunxis Club, and Dartmouth Club of Hartford. He serves on the Dartmouth Club’s Interviewing Committee. He is a director of the Hartford School of Music. He belongs to the Congregational Church. His hobbies are stamp collecting, hunting and fish¬ ing. He plays tennis and golf, and in 1935 made the Hole-in-One-Club. He spends vaca¬ tions hunting and fishing.

Meade married Janet Hoffer of West Hart¬ ford, Conn., on October 21, 1933. Their son Thomas Glenn, born September 1, 1936, died March 5, 1947. Shortly thereafter Mrs. Alcorn died, on July 28, 1947. The Alcorn’s other child, Janet Eileen, born March 7, 1940, is therefore a special joy to Meade. After he had submitted his questionnaire, Meade wrote that he was married to Marcia Powell of Hartford, Conn., on April 14, 1955.

Obviously he is very happy again, as the above photograph of the new family group shows.

HAROLD ELWOOD ALDERMAN*

Salesman , O. C. Alderman, Minneapolis, Minn. Residence: 4412 West Lake Harriette Boule¬ vard, Apt. 207, Minneapolis, Minn.

Harold’s last known occupation was as a salesman for the O. C. Alderman Company (hardware and sporting goods). He served as a corporal in the U. S. Army during World War II.

JACK KENNETH ALEXANDER*

Traffic Manager, Cunningham Grain Co., 49 Clinton St., Malden 48, Mass.

Residence: 138 Beltran Street, Malden 48, Mass.

Jack went on to graduate study at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines (now University of Alaska). In 1932 he became asso¬

ciated with the U. S. Smelting Co., Fairbanks, Alaska, as a mining engineer, a position held until 1938, when he became assistant manager of the Charles M. Cox Co., Malden, Mass. In 1949 Jack became traffic manager of the Cun¬ ningham Grain Co.

Jack married Rebecca M. Hopkins (Univer¬ sity of Alaska and University of Washington) December 31, 1938. Their children are Rebec¬ ca Ruth, born August 31, 1942; and Katherine Marie, June 9, 1946. His fraternity is Phi Sigma Kappa. He is a member of the Masons.

JAY COOKE ALEXANDER

Foreman-Shipper, Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, Manheim Pike and Steel Way, Lancaster, Pa.

Residence: 826 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa.

Alec began his working career in 1929 as manager and owner of the Marcus Hook- Chester Bus Company in Media, Pa. In 1936 he went to work for the Gulf Oil Corporation in Philadelphia as successively, oiler, fireman, and assistant Stillman. He joined the Westing-

house Electric Corporation in Lester, Pa., in 1941, working as a ledger clerk, inventory clerk, and assistant to the chief clerk until 1945, when he became assistant manager, and later mana¬ ger, of the Warehouse Division of the U.S. Maritime Commission at Philadelphia and Chester, Pa. In 1947-48 he worked as a sales¬ man for the National Life and Accident In¬ surance Company of Kansas, also in Chester, and in 1948-49 as assistant to the chief clerk in the Inventory Department of the Piasecki Helicopter Corporation, Morton, Pa. He was district manager of the Industrial Life Insur-

16

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

ance Company, Chester, from 1949 to 1951, and warehouse manager of the Harris Pump and Supply Company in Pittsburgh from 1951 to 1954, when he went to his present position with the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation in Lancaster.

Alec was married to Ruth Calahan of Ard¬ more, Pa., on October 16, 1937. Their children are Sarah Ann, born January 21, 1942; Joan Lynn, May 25, 1946; and William Lee, Janu¬ ary 15, 1950.

Alec is co-inventor of the “Straight Line” Dialyzer, produced by the American Dialyzer Corporation. He is a Republican and a Protestant. His fraternity is Tri Kap. Bowling is his hobby, and he enjoys watching baseball, basketball, and football. He notes that, al¬ though he spent only two years at Dartmouth, he treasures “fond memories of the College, and the acquaintances I made there”, and hopes that his son will attend Dartmouth.

GEORGE F. ALLEN, M.D.

Gynecologist, 279 Farmington Ave., Hartford,

Conn.

Residence: 72 Montclair Drive, West Hartford ,

Conn.

George attended McGill Medical School, Montreal, from 1932 to 1937, from which he received his M.D. and C.M. From 1937 to 1941 he was resident in obstetrics and gynecology at its affiliated Royal Victoria Hospital. He served in the U. S. Navy Medical Corps from Janu¬ ary 8, 1943 to April 1, 1946, coming out a lieutenant commander. He has been in private practice in Hartford since 1946.

George’s 1949 marriage terminated in divorce. His daughter, Wendy Sue, was born January 18, 1952.

He is a member of his county and state medical societies and of the American Medical Association. He is a founding fellow of the American Academy of Obstetrics and Gyne¬ cology, and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He is a 32nd Degree Mason and a Shriner, being medical director of the Sphinx Temple.

George is a “middle of the road Republican and/or Democrat,” and a Congregationalism His hobby is landscape architecture. He usu¬ ally spends his vacation traveling, and has visited Hawaii.

SAM HARPER ALLEN*

Tool and Gage Setter, Sealed Power Corp.,

Rochester, Ind.

Residence: R. D. 2, Culver, Ind.

Sam was assistant manager at the Ravenna Hatchery, Ravenna, Ohio, from 1933 until 1936, when he became supervisor of Recreation Projects, National Youth Administration, at Akron, Ohio. In 1937 Sam was associate boy's secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Akron, Ohio, a po¬ sition held until 1938, when he was appointed supervisor, National Youth Administration, in Steubenville, Ohio. In 1945 he became associ¬ ated with the Sealed Power Corp., Rochester, Indiana. Sam took graduate study at the University of Pittsburgh in 1944. He was married to Gertrude Marty (Muskinghum) June 16, 1945. His fraternity is Lambda Chi Alpha. He is a member of the National Speleological Society.

HORACE W. ALLYN

Associate General Manager, Prudential Insur¬ ance Company of America, 763 Broad St., N etc ark, N. J .

Residence: 31 Gilbert Place, West Orange, N.J.

A1 continued his studies for nearly a year at d uck School and has been with the Prudential Insurance Company since 1931. He has held

various positions in that time and was named associate general manager in 1954.

A1 married Mary E. Young (Smith) of Han¬ over, N. H., on May 28, 1932. Their children are Mary Ann (Smith, ex. ’56) born March 8, 1933; and Jane Elizabeth (University of Rochester ’58), February 21, 1937.

A1 is a member of the Society of Actuaries, Alpha Chi Rho, and Gamma Delta Chi. He is a Republican— “generally”— and a Presby¬ terian. He has a partiality for bridge, and enjoys watching baseball and football. He prefers travel on this continent, and likes to take automobile trips for vacations.

CLASS OF 1930

17

JERE WRIGHT ANNIS, M.D.*

Physician; Partner, Watson, Watson, & Annis;

Marble Arcade, Lakeland, Fla.

Residence: 510 Kerneywood Drive, Lakeland, Fla.

Alter leaving Dartmouth, Jere attended Cor¬ nell College where he earned his B.A. degree in 1930. He received his M.D. from the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota in 1935. He has worked as a physician at the C.C.C. Camp in Minneapolis, Minn., and as a Fellow in Medicine at Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minn.

fere married Margaret Tinkham (Cornell College) on December 27, 1931, and they have one child, Jere Wright III, born in 1935. Jere entered the Army Medical Corps on January 4, 1941 as a 1st lieutenant and was discharged on March 13, 1947 as a lieutenant colonel.

ELLSWORTH ARMSTRONG

Garage Manager, Rockefeller Center, Inc., 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. Residence: 16 East 96 St., Apt. 6B, New York 28, N. Y.

Ell began work as a timekeeper for the United Fruit Company in Guatemala in Febru¬ ary 1930. In September of that year he started

with the Southern New England Telephone Company in less exotic New Haven, Conn., as lineman and traffic engineer. In June 1935, he became a securities salesman for Hincks Brothers and Company, also in New Haven. From May 1937 to July 1939, he was an indus¬ trial engineer with the U. S. Rubber Company

in Naugatuck, Conn. He then worked for a year as a salesman for the Eastern Oil Refining Company, Wallingford, Conn., and in August, 1940 became a structural iron worker with the F. H. McGraw Company in Bermuda. He came back to Pomfret, Conn., in August 1943, and served as football coach at Pomfret School until March 1944, when he became athletic instructor for the U. S. Navy in Bainbridge, Md., with the rating 1st Class Specialist A. He returned to structural iron work in December 1945 with the Berlin Construction Company of Waterbury, Conn., continuing until Febru¬ ary, 1948, when he began work with Rocke¬ feller Center.

Ell was married to Margaret Wheatley (Katherine Gibbs) of New Haven, Conn., on June 23, 1928. Their first daughter, Patricia (Burbank), was born October 14, 1930; the second, Joan (Posey), February 22, 1934. The Armstrongs have three grandchildren.

Ell is a Republican and a Protestant. His fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. His hobby is puttering, and he plays golf. He spends vaca¬ tions in Vermont during August.

JOHN ARTHOS*

Associate Professor of English , University of

Michigan , Ann Arbor, Mich.

After leaving Dartmouth, Jack attended Har¬ vard University and received his A.M. degree in 1933. After receiving his Ph.D. in 1937 he became an instructor in English at the Univer¬ sity of Michigan. In 1942 he was made assistant professor and in 1949 an associate professor Jack is the author of The Language of Natural Description in Eighteenth - Century Poetry (1949).

CHARLES S. AUSTIN

State Manager, The Texas Company , South

Beech St., Manchester, N. H.

Residence: 49 Everett St., Manchester, N. H.

Charlie started working for the Texas Com¬ pany in Boston in April 1931, as a student-in¬ training. Since then he has been agent, super¬ visor, salesman, zone-representative, and since 1952 state manager for New Hampshire.

Charlie married Margaret Murphy of Lewis¬ ton, Me., on November 18, 1939. Their child¬ ren are Catherine, born October 3, 1941; Betty May, July 2, 1943; and Ruth Ann, May 14, 1945. "

Charlie served on the gasoline rationing board of Portland, Me., from 1942 to 1944.

18

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

He is state chairman of the Oil Industry Infor¬ mation Committee of New Hampshire. He was a member of the Portland Interviewing Com¬ mittee for Dartmouth in 1942-43.

He is a Republican. His fraternity is Sigma Chi. He likes watching baseball, football, box¬ ing, and basketball. He spends his vacation at Maine beaches.

RAPHAEL MAURICE AVELLAR

Free Lance Writer , 15 West 11th St., New York 11, N. Y.

Ray worked in various editorial capacities on several newspapers, including the New York World Telegram, until 1946, when he began his free-lance career.

Ray married Katherine Schachner (Vassar) of Louisville, Ivy., September 5, 1931. He served in the Army as a technician, third grade, in the Office of Technical Information, New York Port of Embarkation and overseas, from 1943 to 1945.

JAMES BROADUS BABCOCK*

Government Inspector, Servel, Inc., 119 North Morton, Evansville , Ind.

Residence: 513 Oakley Street, Evansville 10, Ind.

James has worked as a government inspector, and served in the United States Army where he earned the rank of 2nd lieutenant.

RICHARD E. BACON*

Senior Underwriter, Provident Life and Acci¬ dent Insurance Company Residence: 1048 Hibbler Circle, Chattanooga, T enn.

Dick has worked as a part time instructor for the Second Year Course in the Life Under¬ writer Training Council. He was responsible for starting a Presbyterian Sunday School in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Dick married Polly R. Fredenburg (Cushing Academy) on June 30, 1935. They have three children: Stephen Allan, born November 28, 1936; Avery Ann, August 23, 1949; and Debor¬ ah Mae, who was born on December 24, 1947 and whom they adopted on October 26, 1949.

LESTER W. BAILEY

Life Underwriter, Midland Mutual Life Insur¬ ance Company, Lancaster, Pa.

Residence: 1325 Newton Road, Lancaster, Pa.

Les started as an agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Newark, N. }., in 1930. In two years time, he was dis¬ trict manager in Newark for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, and in 1935, general asrent for Midland Mutual, also in Newark. During the war, from 1942 to 1946,

he was a captain in the Army, serving as an engineer supply officer in the United States and in the Philippines. Upon his return from serv¬ ice, he became special agent for Midland Mutual in Lancaster, Pa.

Les is divorced. He is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and

CLASS OF 1930

19

the Lancaster Association of Life Underwriters, of which he has been secretary and treasurer since 1946. He has also written various articles on life insurance for insurance journals. He is a member of the International Y’s Mens Club, and was president of the Lancaster Club in 1951. He was on the board of directors of the Passaic, N. J., Y.M.C.A. from 1935 to 1941.

He is a Republican and a Baptist. He enjoys playing volleyball and golf, bowling, and watch¬ ing football. His hobbies include the violin, stereo-photography, and traveling in the United States, Canada, Central and South America, which he does on his vacations.

LOUIS EVARIST BARBEAU

L. and J. Barbeau Company , Silver Creek, N.Y . Residence: 27 Main St., Silver Creek, N.Y.

Louis is a machine tool manufacturer, and produced precision mechanical components for

the Army, Navy, and Air Force from 1942 to 1945. Prior to the war he was an executive with S. Howes Co., Inc., makers of mill machinery in Silver Creek. He is the inventor of the Kwik-Tork, a specialized tool for the removal of solid threading taps from rotating work- pieces in turret lathes. He married Jeannette Battell of Erie, Pa., on June 29, 1940. His hobbies include movies, swimming, reading, and travel.

ROBERT LOUIS BARKER*

Security Analyst, Chase Manhattan Bank, 11 Broad St., New York 5, A7. Y.

Residence: 299 Clarke Avenue, Staten Island 5, N. Y.

Bob has been associated with the Chase Man¬ hattan Bank since leaving Dartmouth. He was married to Mae Schulz on October 10, 1936. Their children are Robert B., born March 9, 1939; and David G., October 15, 1939. He is a member of the New York Society of Security Analysts and Phi Kappa Sigma.

RICHARD BARNARD

Insurance Adjustor, Employers Liability As¬ surance Corp., 110 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Residence: 36 Salisbury St., Winchester, Mass.

Dick’s career has centered around Boston, where he began as a security analyst with Lee Higginson and Company in 1930. From 1933 to 1936 he was an interviewer with the National

Reemployment Service, leaving in August to become assistant personnel manager of Em¬ ployers Liability. He continued in this post until 1950, except for three years (September 1942-October 1945) which he spent as, succes¬ sively, private, second lieutenant, first lieuten¬ ant, and captain in the Army. In May of 1950 he was named to his present position.

Dick is single. He is a member of the Ad¬ visory Board of the Salvation Army. He is a

20

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Republican, and a Unitarian. His fraternity is Alpha Chi Rho. He spends his vacations bicycling and swimming at Nantucket.

GLENN W. BARTRAM

Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Arthur Bart-

ram & Son, 31 Exchange St., Lynn, Mass. Residence: 10 Prospect Ave., Swampscott, Mass.

Glenn has worked in the family firm ever since leaving college. He received the LL.B. degree from Suffolk Law School in 1936. He served in the Army Signal Corps during the war.

Glenn married Doris Lane of Swampscott on September 12, 1931. Their children are Joan M., Colby Junior College ’53, born February 1, 1934; David G., March 22, 1938; and Paul L., January 25, 1941.

Glenn belongs to the Lynn Chamber of Com¬ merce and the Real Estate Exchange. He is a Mason, and a member of the American Legion, the Oxford Club of Lynn (Board of Governors), the Ionic Club of Swampscott (director) and the North Shore Dartmouth Club. His frater¬ nity is Sigma Phi Epsilon.

He is “mostly Republican” in political pre¬ ference, and a Congregationalist. He likes to watch all sports, and vacations at a New Hamp¬ shire lake in July.

PHILLIP H. BASSETT, M.D.

Retired

Residence: 301 South Arden Blvd., Los Angeles

5, Calif.

Phil stayed the fifth year in Hanover at the Medical School and then spent two years at the Medical School of Washington University, St. Louis, taking his M.D. in 1933. He interned at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, and the St. Louis University Hospital. He did ad¬ vanced work in pathology at the University of Vienna in 1936-37. He was in private practice in St. Louis and teaching at the Washington University Medical School until June 1938, when he was a flight surgeon in the Navy. He got out in October 1939, but was recalled in December 1940 and served until December 1946. For the next eight years he practiced internal medicine in Corona del Mar, Calif., retiring last year for reasons of health. He en¬ joys life, however, doing a lot of sailing from Newport Yacht Club, of which he is fleet sur¬ geon, and driving a TR2 hotrod.

Phil married Edyth Jones (Kansas City Junior College) of Kansas City, Mo., on June 10, 1939. They have four children: Bonnie,

born September 16, 1940; Caroline, February 5, 1942; Martha, May 20, 1946; and Schuyler, June 13, 1947. Phil is a member of the American

Medical Association and has written various articles on diseases of the chest. His fraternity is Theta Chi. He is a Republican and an Episcopalian. His hobby is sailing and for vacations he also takes to the water, but in a power boat.

JAMES H. BECKHAM*

Manufacturer (card tables)

Residence: Arcady Hotel, Los Angeles 5, Calif.

Jack served in the U. S. Coast Guard during the war, leaving as lieutenant (j.g.).

ARTHUR B. BEHAL

Independent Stock Broker, 25 Broad St., New York, N. Y.

Residence: 105 East 54th St., New York, N. Y.

Art spent the years from 1928 to 1942 in the employ of Bear, Stearns and Company, and in that time worked up from messenger to ex¬ change member. In April 1942 he went on active duty as a lieutenant in the United States Navy, emerging as a commander in 1945. After initial indoctrination, Art was attached to the

-CLASS OF 1930

21

Royal Air Force for navigation training. In

1943 he became officer-in-charge of the Air Naval Training Unit at Jacksonville, Fla.; in

1944 officer-in-charge of a similar unit at the Naval Training School, Shawnee, Okla.; and in 1944-45 commanded a training unit at the Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, Canal Zone. He is at present attached to the U. S. Naval Re¬ serve VC Unit 3-3. Returning to Wall Street, he became a partner and member of the New York and American Stock Exchanges, in Gruss and Company. From 1951 to 1953 he was managing partner of Newman, Kennedy, and Company. In 1954 he was vice-president, treas¬ urer, and director of J. R. Kennedy and Com¬ pany, and later in that year opened his own office. He is a member of the American Stock Exchange.

Art was married to Sylvia Rosen of Lawrence, N. Y., on September 29, 1939. He is a Republi¬ can, and served as a Republican Committeeman in New York City in 1950. His hobbies are flying and yachting, and he is a member and former fleet captain (1953) and director (1953- 54) of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club. He takes his vacations cruising by sail.

ROLAND W. BELKNAP

President, Vermont Newspaper Corp., Bellows

Falls, Vt.

Residence: Minards Pond Road, Bellows Falls,

Vt.

Roly worked as a reporter for the Weekly Times, published by the Vermont Newspaper Corporation, from 1930 to 1934, when he be¬ came editor, the job he now holds. He has also been president of the Corporation since 1937. His war-time community service included work on the local ration board and at civil defense district headquarters, and the chairmanship of the war bond drive.

Roly’s wife, Alma Bennett (Connecticut Col¬ lege for Women) of Springfield, Vt., whom he married on September 28, 1935, is now dead. He has two children: Martha Wright, born March 8, 1940, and John Paul, May 28, 1942.

Roly is a member of the National Editorial Association, the New England Weekly Press Association, and the Vermont Press Association. He served on the Rockingham School Board from 1938 to 1944. He is a member of the Country Club. His fraternity is Phi Sigma Kappa. A Liberal Republican and an Episco¬ palian, he has been a vestryman since 1940. He likes to play golf and watch football, and spends his vacations at the lake cottage with his children.

EDMOND G. BENOIST

Vice President, Automatic Electric Co., 1033 West Van Buren St., Chicago 1 , III. Residence: 1400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 10, III.

Ed has been with the Automatic Electric Co., in Chicago, ever since graduation, since 1945 as vice president. He is still single. He belongs to the University Club of Chicago, is a Repub¬ lican and a Catholic.

CLARENCE BIRGER BENSON*

Treasurer and Manager, Appalachian Sul¬ phides, Inc., South Strafford, Vt.

Residence: South Strafford, Vt.

Ben did graduate study at the University of Vermont in 1930-31. In 1931 he became man¬ ager of The Wigwam in Hanover, and an ac¬ countant for Peisch, Angell, and Co., Norwich, Vt. He was associated with the National Cash Register Co., Manchester, N. H., as a sales representative from 1940 until 1945, at which time he became treasurer and manager of Ap¬ palachian Sulphides, Inc. He is also assistant treasurer for Sulphide Ore Process Co., Inc.

His first marriage to S. Pearl Tuxbury on February 11, 1932, terminated in divorce. He was married to Mary Louise Drown on Octo¬ ber 20, 1940. Their children are Mark Birger, born March 18, 1943; and Martha Kristina, February 4, 1951. His fraternity is Kappa Kap¬ pa Kappa and he is a Mason.

RAYMOND S. BERNHARDT

Investment Adviser, R. S. Bernhardt Co., 302 M & T Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y. Residence: 322 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y.

Ray went on to the Harvard Business School after leaving Dartmouth, and received the M.B.A. degree in 1932. He began his business career as an analyst-salesman for Feldman and Company of Boston, leaving in 1935 to join E. H. Rollins and Sons, also in Boston, in the same capacity. From February to August, 1942, he was working for the War Department in a civilian capacity as statistician, Boston Port of Embarkation. In August, he became a second lieutenant in the Army Transportation Corps, and traffic control officer of the Boston Port of Embarkation. He was subsequently officer in charge of the administration of all stevedoring contracts, and held the rank of major by the time of his discharge in 1946. From 1946 to 1948 he was comptroller of Schwarz Labora-

22

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

tories, Inc., in New York. He then became assistant to the president of Rugby Knitting Mills, Inc., of Buffalo. He is presently a direc¬ tor of the company. In 1953 he started his own investment firm, and finds even twelve- hour days and Saturdays all too short.

Ray was married to Ruth Levi (Bryn Mawr) of Buffalo on May 4, 1941. Their children are Raymond S., Jr., born December 10, 1944, and Richard D., May 27, 1948.

Ray is a member of the Bond Club of Buffalo, and the Harvard Business School and Dartmouth Clubs of Buffalo. He is a Republican.

HENRY L. BIRGE, M.D.

Ophthalmologist, 664 Farmington Ave., Hart¬ ford, Conn.

Residence: North Granby Road, East Hartford,

Conn.

Henry attended Dartmouth Medical School in 1929 - 30, the University of Pennsylvania Medical School from 1931 to 1933, when he received his M.D., and the University of Min¬ nesota Graduate Medical School from 1935 to 1938, taking the degree of M.S. in Ophthal¬ mology. He began private practice in Hartford as an eye specialist in 1938. He served in the Air Force as captain, later major, from 1942 to 1946. He received the Selective Service Medal.

Henry married Sylvia W. Dunham of Hart¬ ford, Conn., June 15, 1931. Their children are Sylvia Patricia (University of Connecticut ’58), born April 12, 1934; and Henry Dunham, April 1, 1937.

Henry is a member of the American Ophthal- mological Society, the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, the Pan American Ophthalmologic Society, and the Mexican Ophthalmologic Society. He is a fel¬ low of the American College of Surgeons. He is associate ophthalmologist at Hartford Hos¬ pital, ophthalmologist to the State of Connecti¬ cut Veterans Hospital, the Newington Hospital for Crippled Children, and the Connecticut Institute for the Blind; and assistant professor of clinical ophthalmology at Yale University. He has had many articles and papers published in both American and foreign medical journals, and has lectured extensively before medical meetings.

Henry belongs to the Masons, and the Yacht Clubs of Hartford and Wethersfield. His fra¬ ternity is Zeta Psi. He is a Congregationalist. Farms are his hobby.

JOHN F. BIRMINGHAM

Chief Chemist, United Wallpaper, Inc., Aurora, III.

Residence: 1260 North Randall Road, Aurora, III.

Doc held an assistantship in chemistry from 1930 to 1935 at Columbia University, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1934. From 1935 to 1951 he was research

chemist for the Imperial Paper and Color Cor¬ poration, Glens Falls, N. Y., and in charge of the laboratory from 1941 on. From 1951 to 1953 he was Assistant Research Director for Ansbacher-Siegle of New York. He was active in the chemical warfare aspect of civil defense during the war.

Doc married Helen M. Lundstrom (Upsala, University of Pennsylvania) of Drexel Hill, Pa., on July 20, 1935. Their children are Eric Bruce, born March 19, 1939, and Lee Andrea, July 1, 1942.

Doc is a member of the American Chemical Society, the Morton Arboretum, the Joliet Mineralogical Society, the Masons, and Acacia Fraternity. He was on the National Council of the ACS from 1939 to 1945, and on the executive committee of its Eastern New York section from 1939 to 1951. He was treasurer of the Glens Falls Operetta Club from 1941 to 1951, and its president as well from 1943 to 1946. He is now a member of the Aurora Dramatic Guild.

The author of a treatise Acidity in Hydro¬ carbon Solvents (Yonkers Press, 1935). Doc has also written several articles on general labora¬ tory work. He is an independent in politics, and a Protestant. His hobbies include photo¬ graphy, wood working, gardening, hiking, and swimming. He enjoys playing tennis, volley¬ ball, and handball, and once won the YMCA

CLASS OF 1930

23

handball championship. His vacations are auto¬ mobile trips through scenic America. He is, he says, “content with life in general, proud to have been to Dartmouth, and confident in the future of mankind in general, and of the United States in particular.”

WALTER HART BIRNIE

Research Division, United Shoe Machinery Corp., Balch St., Beverly, Mass.

Residence: 9 Myopia Hill Rd., Winchester, Mass.

Walt attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology after leaving Dartmouth, and re¬ ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science in

1932. He went to work for the United Shoe Machinery Company in that year.

Walt married May Kidder of Winchester, Mass., June 14, 1932. Their children are Sally (Mt. Holyoke ’55), born August 21, 1933; Arthur K. (Dartmouth ’57), February 20, 1935; Hart, April 2, 1939; and Richard W., in college. Walt was a Psi U.

HENRY R. BISHOP*

Manager, Investment Research Department, Fordon, Aldinger & Co., Detroit, Mich. Residence: 1047 Pilgrim, Birmingham, Mich.

Hank graduated from the University of Michigan in 1930 and received his LL.B. from the Law School there in 1931. He was an attorney with the Detroit law firm of Bishop and Bishop. His last known position was that of manager, Investment Research Department, the brokerage firm of Fordon, Aldinger 8c Co.

Hank was secretary-treasurer and a director of the Detroit Bar Association, 1947-1953.

He married Virginia Darling on June 13, 1930. Their children are Henry R., Jr., born in 1931; and Marilyn, born in 1939.

JOHN LLOYD BISHOP*

Dentist, 14 East Main St., Plainville, Conn. Residence: Wolcott, Conn.

After leaving Dartmouth John took up grad¬ uate study at Harvard University and received his D.M.D. degree in 1935. He then became resident dentist at Fairfield State Hospital, Newtown, Conn., until 1938, when he went into private practice.

He was married to Helen Kowalskeon Janu¬ ary 11, 1941. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, American Dental Association, and the Masons.

WILFRED A. BLAIS, M.D.

Surgeon

Residence : 27 Paisley Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass.

Bill spent two years after graduation at the Dartmouth Medical School and three years at the McGill Medical School in Montreal, taking the degrees of M.D. and C.M. in 1935. He has been in private practice in his home town of Pittsfield ever since.

From June 1941 to February 1946 he was in the Army Medical Corps, assigned first to the 208th General Hospital and then to the 327th Station Hospital. From January 1942 to Octo¬ ber 1945 he was stationed in Iceland, England, and France. He was a major.

Bill married Doris I. Reno (Nebraska) of Hays Spring, Nebr., in 1945. He is a member of the American Medical Association and the American College of Surgeons. In 1953-54 he was president of the Dartmouth Club of Berk¬ shire County.

Bill is a Republican and a Catholic. His fraternity is Theta Chi. His hobby is golf, which takes him to Pinehurst, N. C. His sum¬ mer vacation is spent on Cape Cod.

EBEN NORTON BLAKE

Assistant Secretary-Treasurer , Fidelity Union Trust Co., 755 Broad St., Newark 1, N. J. Residence: Sedgefield, Morris Plains, RD1,N.J.

Eb was a salesman for the Equitable Life Assurance Society, Boston, from 1930 to 1931, and a history teacher at Rumson, N.J., Country Day School in 1931-32. For the next ten years he was with the Continental Bank and Trust

24

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Company of New York, first as credit analyst and later as assistant manager of the credit department. He served in the Army, first as a private in the Infantry and later as a corporal in the Finance Corps, assigned to the European

Theater of Operations. In 1946 he joined the Fidelity Union Trust Company of Newark as credit manager, becoming assistant secretary- treasurer in 1952.

Eb married Greta Robinson of Bacup, Lan¬ cashire, England, on June 26, 1945. Their son Lawrence Norton, was born August 15, 1947.

Eb was a zone chairman of air raid wardens and a member of the Mayor’s Civilian Defense Council in East Orange, N. J., early in the war. He is a member of the Newark chapter of the American Institute of Banking and of the Robert Morris Associates of New York. He belongs to the Masons, and the Sedgefield Civic Association, Parsippany, N. J. From 1938 to 1940 he was a member of the East Orange, N. J., election board, and in 1940-41 was presi¬ dent of the Civic-Political Club of the Fourth Ward. He was a member of the Bloomfield- Montclair - Glen Ridge (N. J.) interviewing board for prospective Dartmouth students in 1949-50. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Eb is a Progressive Republican and a Pres¬ byterian. His hobbies are reading, travel, and sports, and he enjoys swimming, golf, and soft- ball. His usual vacation is with his family in Winter Park, Fla., but he also hopes to resume annual summer trips to New Hampshire and Vermont.

His four years at Dartmouth were one of his greatest experiences, he believes, “and have resulted in a fuller, more useful, more enjoy¬

able life generally. It is one of my strongest convictions that to be a citizen and resident of the United States and to have attended Dart¬ mouth College are two of the greatest blessings a man can have.”

NELSON MANFRED BLAKE

Chairman, History Department, Syracuse Uni¬ versity, Syracuse, N. Y.

Residence: 304 Roosevelt Ave., Syracuse 10, N. Y.

Nels studied for his M.A. at Brown Univer¬ sity after leaving Dartmouth, and began his work as a teacher in the Gardner, Mass., high school in 1931. From 1934 to 1936 he was at

Clark University, where he was a fellow in history and international relations and from which he received the Ph.D. degree. He joined the Syracuse University faculty as an instructor in history in 1936. He was made assistant pro¬ fessor in 1939, associate professor in 1946, and full professor in 1950. He has headed the His¬ tory Department since 1954.

Nels married Elizabeth May Cox (Syracuse) of Paterson, N. J., on June 12, 1937. Their son, James Herbert, was born May 24, 1940.

Nels holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the American Historical Association, the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the American Studies Association, the American Association of University Professors, and Ameri¬ cans for Democratic Action. He is co-author of

CLASS OF 19.80

25

Since 1900: A History of the United States in our Time (Macmillan, 1947), and author of A Short History of American Life, (McGraw- Hill, 1952). He has also written various arti¬ cles published in the American Historical Review and other periodicals.

He is “more firmly . . . than ever” a Demo¬ crat, and a Methodist. His hobby is music, and he enjoys swimming and tennis. Vacations have included automobile trips to distant parts of the country. Nels finds, in looking back, that what meant the most to him at Dartmouth was the opportunity to become familiar with new ideas, in the browsing room of Baker Library and in the lecture room of Dartmouth Hall, where he “heard for the first — and usually the only — time, such stimulating personalities as Bertrand Russell, Arthur Gar¬ field Hayes, Norman Thomas, Carl Sandburg, Thornton Wilder, and Edna St. Vincent Millay. Those were indeed fine days!”

WALLACE BLAKEY

Treasurer, American Cytoscope Makers, Inc.,

129 East 78th St., New York 21, N. Y. Residence: 30 Boxwood Drive, Stamford, Conn.

Wally remained in Hanover after graduation to attend Tuck School, where he received the degree of Master of Commercial Science in 1931. He went immediately with the account¬ ing firm of Haskins 8c Sells as a junior account¬ ant, becoming a senior accountant, and then principal accountant. He passed his C.P.A. examinations in New York in 1936 and in New Hampshire in 1940. In 1945 he became treasur¬ er of the American Cytoscope Makers, Inc., and its subsidiary companies. He is director of two of the latter as well as treasurer of the Wappler Foundation, Inc.

Wally married Elizabeth B. Barker of New Britain, Conn., a sister of ’30 classmate Bob Barker, on June 22, 1935. They have three sons: John Mawson (named for Wally’s grand¬ father, Dartmouth ’87), born December 16, 1942; William Barker, born October 19, 1945; and James Edward, September 1, 1952.

Wally is a member of the American Institute of Accountants, of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, and of the American Ordnance Association. He served as an assistant class agent several years in the 1940’s. A Republican, Wally is interested in antiques and in collecting stamps and coins. He likes motoring and alternates vacations be¬ tween traveling and his summer home in Clinton, Conn.

ROBERT OWEN BLANCHARD

Market Analyst ( Industrial ), International Busi¬ ness Machines, 390 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Residence: 83 Ganung Drive, Ossining, N. Y.

Bob started work as a trainee in the Bank of America and the National City Bank, in New York from 1930 to 1932. For the next two years he held a variety of jobs in New York and on Long Island. In 1934 he became assistant

to the assistant comptroller of the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company, New York City. From 1936 to 1941 he was comptroller for Series q-1 Trustees, Jamaica, N. Y., and then became chief accountant for Airadio Inc., Stam¬ ford, Conn. From 1941 to 1952 he was in turn facilities accountant, factory accountant, and on the materials control staff for the Hamilton Standard Division of United Aircraft at Wind¬ sor Locks, Conn. In 1952 he became assistant to the director of operations research at Mel- par, Inc., a subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Company at Alexandria, Va. In 1954 he joined I.B.M. Bob studied accounting with LaSalle Extension Institute, and did work in the graduate schools of the University of Con¬ necticut, Trinity College, and the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

Bob married Page Thompson (University of Washington) of New York, N. Y., on January 20, 1934. Their children. ace Roy Holmes, born

26

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

February7 22, 1938; and Mark W., February 10, 1944.

Bob was active in various branches of civilian defense during the war, and has served in the Connecticut State Guard. He is a member of the Operations Research Society of America, and of the American Society for Quality Con¬ trol. He belongs to the Masons, the PTA, and various civic associations. He was treasurer of the Community Swimming Pool Corporation, 1953-54, and from 1945 to 1948 president of the Public Health Nursing Association in South Windsor, Conn. He is co-author of a pub¬ lished technical paper, and the instigator of a number of system improvements for various employers.

Bob is a “discriminating Republican”, and a Methodist. His fraternity is Delta Upsilon. He likes his home workshops, gardening, and touring. He swims, plays golf, fishes, and watches baseball. Alternate years he and his family vacation in Florida. The other years have no pattern.

Bob notes that the career change he made in 1951 required further education and experi¬ ence, and he found it expensive but satisfying.

WILLIAM F. BLANCHARD

President , William L. Blanchard Co., Newark,

N. J.

Residence: RD *2, Morristown, N. J.

Bill received his M.C.S. from Tuck School in 1931. He has been president of the Blanchard construction company since 1937.

He married Dorothy Wright of West Orange, N. J., November 13, 1931. Their twin sons, Richard F. and William C., born February 8, 1933, are both in the class of 1955 at Dart¬ mouth.

Bill has been a member of the New Jersey State Committee of the Republican Party since 1951 and a director of the Morristown Trust Company also since 1951. He has been presi¬ dent of the Dartmouth Club of Northern New Jersey for two years.

He is a Republican and a Protestant. His fraternity is Phi Kappa Psi. His hobby is traveling, and he enjoys skiing, sailing, and riding. For vacations he combines hobby and sport, skiing in Europe every other year.

HARRY L. BLODGETT

Attorney at Law, 713 Iris Ave., Corona del Mar,

Calif.

Residence: 3016\/2 W. Newport Blvd., Newport

Beach, Calif.

Harry attended the University of Southern California after leaving Dartmouth, and re¬ ceived the LL.B. degree in 1934. He has prac¬ ticed law ever since, serving as city judge for Newport Beach from 1947 to 1950 and city attorney from 1950 to 1954, and city attorney for Avalon from 1952 to the present.

Harrv’s wife, Mary Elizabeth Nicholson (University of California at Los Angeles) of Los Angeles, whom he married on October 13, 1933, is now dead. He has two children: Mary C. (Pomona 1957), born May 17, 1935; and Brian N., October 31, 1936.

Harry is a member of Phi Alpha Delta lawr fraternity, Delta Chi, the Elks, and Rotary. He also belongs to the Balboa Yacht Club, of which he was commodore in 1951, and the Newport Ocean Sailing Association, of which he was president in 1952. That same year his boat was first in the class in a race around Catalina Island. He has participated in the interviewing of applicants for Dartmouth in past years.

He is a Republican and an Episcopalian. His hobby is sailing, including racing, and he travels and vacations under canvas. He com¬ ments, “As I become somewhat more of a beneficiary of the status quo, I believe I am losing . . . the small T liberal ideas and ideals I acquired at college. I regret my inability in the past to remain close to Dartmouth.”

CLASS OF 1930

27

NATHANIEL A. BLUMBERG*

Sales Manager for the West Coast, Light olier Co.

Residence: 1334 Journey’s End Drive, La Can¬ ada, California

Nat married Carolyn Bowen on December 5, 1936. Their two children are Peter, born in 1939, and Carol, born 1941.

RICHARD W. BLUN

Field Research Manager, Bureau of Advertis¬ ing of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, 370 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.

Residence: 167 Centre Ave., New Rochelle,

N. Y.

Dick received the M.C.S. from Tuck School in 1931. He started work as a clerk for Cohn- Hall-Marx in New York in that year. He joined

the research and sales staff of Alfred A. Knopf, and worked in the sales department of L. & H. Stern before becoming assistant manager of the Merchandise Audit Department of the New York World Telegram. In 1946 he joined the A.N.P.A.

Dick married Rosalind Gene Blumenthal (Olivet) of New Rochelle, N. Y., on August 24, 1951. His hobby is reading, and he likes to play tennis. He has traveled in Europe, Africa, the West Indies, Bermuda, and Canada as well as the United States, and divides vacations be¬ tween home and a resort or touring.

ALAN BOLTE

Advertising Director, This Week Magazine, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.

Residence: Pheasant Lane, Greenwich, Conn.

Alan was, briefly, a salesman for R. H. Macy, after leaving school, but in the fall of 1930 joined Kenyon and Eckhardt as an advertising

account executive. In 1936 he left to become advertising manager of Tampax, Incorporated, a job which he held until 1948 except for an interlude of active duty in the Navy, beginning in August 1943. He served as a combat infor¬ mation center officer aboard the USS Appa¬ lachian in the Pacific Theatre for eighteen months, being promoted to full lieutenant in December, 1944. He was awarded the Bronze Star for his service in combat. In 1948 he became a salesman for This Week Magazine, and was named advertising director in 1954.

Alan married Bonnie Robinson (Barnard) of Birmingham, Ala., on October 15, 1934. Their children are Bonnie Marion, born Janu¬ ary 31, 1937; Brenda Verda, August 15, 1942; Alan, Jr., June 22, 1944; and Brown, December 2, 1952.

Alan belongs to the Sales Executive Club, the Metropolitan Advertising Golf Association, and the Military-Naval Club, of New York, and the country clubs of Greenwich and Millbrook, N. Y. He was an assistant class agent in 1953 and 1954.

28

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is a Republican and a Protestant. His hobby is photography. He plays golf and watches baseball.

HAROLD E. BOOM A

Assistant General Manager, United Shoe Machinery Corporation , 140 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.

Residence: 74 Seaview Ave., Marblehead, Mass.

Hal was end coach for Dartmouth in 1930 and 1931, obtaining leave of absence from his job as salesman for Dawn cigarettes in 1931.

In 1932 he started work with the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, becoming assistant general manager in 1954. He served in the Massachusetts State Guard from 1942 to 1944.

Hal married Dorothy M. Cromwell (Wheat¬ on) of Lynn, Mass., on December 26, 1931. Their children are Scott C., born July 4, 1936; and Richard A., March 24, 1940.

Hal is a member of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, and the 210 Associates. He belongs to a yacht club, and two country clubs, and served on the board of governors of one of the latter for five years. He is a representative on the Dartmouth graduate football committee.

He is a Progressive Republican and an Epis¬ copalian. His fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. His hobbies are golf (for which he has won various prizes), hunting, fishing, sailing, and skiing. He likes to watch football and hockey. He traveled abroad in 1946, but usually spends his vacations hunting, golfing, or fishing.

ROLAND C. BOOMA

President and General Manager, Booma-Breed , Inc., 4 Mt. Vernon St., Lynn, Mass. Residence: Lincoln House Point, Swampscott, Mass.

Rollie began work in Boston as a clerk for Collins, Breed, and Sharp, Investment Bankers, moving to Lynn, Mass., as a clerk with the In¬

stitution for Savings in October 1930. In Feb¬ ruary 1931 he became manager of the Tarr School Savings Plan in Lynn. From June 1931 to January 1932 he was owner of the Booma Distributing Agency, Marblehead, Mass., then becoming sales supervisor for the Timken-Silent Automatic Company in Lynn. In February of 1934 he became president and general manager of Booma-Breed, Inc., dealers in fuel oil.

Rollie married Dorothy MacLean (Simmons) of Swampscott, Mass., on October 3, 1931. Their children are Dorothy Lee (Colby Junior College, ’53, Tufts ’55) born February 27, 1934; and Roland Clayton, Jr., June 29, 1937.

Rollie is a member of the Massachusetts Oil Heat Association, Independent Oil Dealers As¬ sociation, and North Shore Fuel Oil Council, of which he has been president since 1942. He is a Mason, and belongs to the Swampscott Boosters Club, the Oxford Club (president 1945-47), the Tedesco Country Club, and the Swampscott Yacht Club. He served on the Dartmouth admissions interviewing committee from 1946 to 1949, was a solicitor of funds for the new hockey rink in 1953, and was president from 1944 to 1948 of the North Shore Dart¬ mouth Club and ran their well known annual clambakes for those years. Since 1948 he has been president of the Swampscott Park Depart¬ ment. His fraternity is Tri Ivap.

Rollie is a Democrat and a Protestant. His hobby is gardening. He enjoys golf, fishing,

CLASS OF 1930

29

and hunting, and likes to watch football and hockey. His vacations consist of many short trips throughout the year.

VICTOR BORELLA

Vice president, Rockefeller Center, Inc., 50 Rockefeller Pinza, Neiv York, N. Y. Residence: 200 East 66th St., New York, N. Y.

Vic began his career as personnel director for the Terminal Transportation System, New York City, and in 1935 became assistant to the

director of public relations of General Motors Corporation, also in New York. From 1939 to 1942 he was director of personnel and indus¬ trial relations for Rockefeller Center. After the war broke out, Nelson Rockefeller brought Vic to Washington as assistant coordinator in the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs; in 1944 and 1945 he became executive director of the agency, then known as the Of¬ fice of Inter-American Affairs. He returned to his former position at Rockefeller Center in 1945, becoming manager of operations in 1948 and vice president (for operations) in 1950. Vic has also been on the board of directors of Rockefeller Center since 1940 and of the Radio City Music Hall since 1950. During the war he sat on the boards of a number of govern¬ ment corporations.

Vic has found time to serve a number of civic organizations. He is a member of the Commerce and Industry Council of the Urban League; a member, and since 1953 a trustee, of the Grand Street Boys Foundation; and since 1952 the vice chairman of the Guided Tours Committee of the United Nations. From 1946-48 he was a director of the New York City

Blue Cross. Vic’s achievements were nationally recognized in 1951, when he received the medal of the Freedoms Foundation. He has written a number of articles “varying from taxicabs to Latin America, but mostly on special aspects of industrial relations.”

Vic married Cecelia O’Connor of Houghton, Mich., July 2, 1934. They are a loyal Dart¬ mouth couple. Vic has served as an assistant class agent for the Alumni Fund for some ten years, as a member of the New York City Inter¬ viewing Committee for two years, and as chair¬ man of the Board of Overseers of the Hanover Inn since 1951. He is a Mason and an Inde¬ pendent Republican. His hobbies are “reading and resting”, and though he attends boxing matches and football and baseball games, he has given up active participation in sports. He has traveled through most of the countries in Latin America, but vacations now find Vic and Cel in their summer home at Enfield, N. H.

ROBERT RATHBONE BOTTOME

General Manager, Robert Bottome Y Cia.,C. A.,

Apartado 43, Marron A Pelota 2-1, Caracas

Venezuela

Residence: Quinta “La Teneria,” Final Av.

El Cachimbo, Los Chorros, Caracas,

Venezuela

Bob was one of the fortunate group remain¬ ing at Tuck School and taking their M.C.S.’s in 1931. The following year he was an adver¬ tising assistant for Dorrance, Sullivan 8c Co., in New York. He went with Rockefeller Center in July 1932 as a salesman for office space and stores, becoming assistant renting manager in August 1936. In September 1939 he went to Caracas, Venezuela, as president of two develop¬ ment enterprises, C. A. Hotelera Venezolana and CIA. de Fomento Venezolano, S. A. In July 1942 he became Venezuelan representative for Nelson Rockefeller’s office of the Coordina¬ tor of Inter-American Affairs and in August

1943, U. S. alien property custodian in Wash¬ ington, D. C., and Bogota, Columbia. He en¬ tered the Marine Corps as a private in February

1944, becoming a 2nd lieutenant in April and a captain in July of the same year. He was assigned as G-2 of the Fourth Marine Air Wing on Ivwajelein. He got out of service in October

1945, going back to Caracas in January 1946 as general manager and vice president of the Corporacion Internacional de Representaciones, C. A. Since June 1950 he has been general manager of his own company. Early in 1955 he also formed Venezuela’s first investment

30

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

trust, Inversiones Diversas C. A. (Inverdica), of which he is president. In connection with his interest in industrial development, Bob is an officer of a number of other companies: C. A. Cemento Carabobo Sucra, president since 1947; Metalurgica Nacional, S. A., director since 1954. He has also been secretary of the Caracas Stock Exchange since 1951. He is a member of the Venezuelan-American Chamber of Commerce, Caracas Chamber of Commerce, the American Club of Caracas, and the Caracas Country Club.

Bob’s first marriage in 1933 ended in divorce. There are two sons of this marriage, Robert R. Jr., born February 26, 1935, Williams ’56; and Peter Sterling, born December 27, 1937. Bob married Margot Boulton (Sorbonne) of Caracas, July 20, 1942, and they have two daughters, Margarita Bolivia, born April 10, 1943; and Laura C. A., December 28, 1952.

Bob plays golf and swims and goes to base¬ ball games. He was head class agent for the Dartmouth Alumni Fund in 1934, 1935, and 1936, and served on the ’30 Executive Com¬ mittee from 1935 to 1940. His fraternity is Delta Kappa Epsilon.

FREDERICK BOWES, JR.

Director of Public Relations and Advertising , Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Stamford, Conn. Residence: Blueberry Pond Lane, New Canaan, Conn.

Except for the war years and two years spent in an advertising agency, Fred has been with

Pitney-Bowes, manufacturers of postage meters, ever since graduation. He started out in the New York office as a mechanic, but became a

salesman for the Boston office early in 1931. From September 1933 to November 1934 he was the company’s special representative in London and Berlin, then transferring to Wash¬ ington, where he remained until September 1937. To get advertising experience he became an account executive with Batten, Barton, Dur- stine & Osborn in New York, returning to Pitney-Bowes in January 1939 as advertising manager. During the war, Fred served with the War Production Board, from 1942 to 1943 as chief public relations officer for the New Eng¬ land area, and then until January 1945 as director of the War Production Drive for New England, in both cases working out of Boston. He returned to Pitney-Bowes as director of public relations and advertising, his present position.

Fred has received widespread recognition in his professional field. He has been a member of public relations and advertising advisory committees to the Secretary of Commerce and of the United States Chamber of Commerce; a member of the Joint Committee (of the Asso¬ ciation of National Advertisers and the Ameri¬ can Association of Advertising Agencies) on Public Understanding of Our Economic System; a director of the Association of National Adver¬ tisers from 1951-53; and president of the Public Relations Society of America in 1954. Fred has also found time for many local community activities. He is a trustee of the Stamford Com¬ munity Chest; director of the Stamford Cham¬ ber of Commerce, director of the Stamford Boys Club, director of the New Canaan Library, former deacon of the New Canaan Congrega¬ tional Church and chairman of its building fund campaign, and former chairman of the New Canaan Intercultural Committee. He has written a number of articles on public relations and advertising in management and technical journals, and is a frequent speaker on these subjects. From 1950 through 1953, Fred was a guest lecturer at Dartmouth’s Tuck School. One summer he returned to the classroom as a student in a course on the psychology of ad¬ vertising at Columbia.

Fred married Priscilla Herron of New Canaan, Conn., and Stockbridge, Mass., on January 6, 1940. They have two sons, Freder¬ ick III, born December 20, 1941, and Warren Winslow, September 13, 1945. Fred’s fraternity is Theta Delta Chi. He is a Republican. He still plays tennis. The Bowes spend their va¬ cations on Nantucket or at some other New England shore spot. Fred’s closing comment no

CLASS OF 1930

31

doubt sums up the feeling of many Dartmouth graduates: “The more deeply I get involved in this specialized, technical world of. ours, the more grateful I am for the grace of Dart¬ mouth’s ‘liberating arts’.”

RICHARD W. BOWLEN

Controller, Bryant Chucking Grinder Co., Springfield, Vt.

Residence: Reading, Vt.

Dick was one of the lucky ones to have a fifth year in Hanover, receiving his M.C.S. from Tuck School in 1931. He got off to a

good start as assistant to the president of the Norfolk Paint 8c Varnish Co. in Quincy, Mass. In 1938 he became assistant treasurer and assistant secretary of the Brown Co. in Berlin, N. H., leaving there in 1945 for Providence, where he was assistant to the vice president and treasurer of Brown 8c Sharpe Mfg. Co. In 1951 he became controller of Bryant Chucking Grinder Co. in Springfield, Vt. He is a direc¬ tor of the company as well as of the E. G. Staude Mfg. Co. of St. Paul, Minn.

Dick married Gwenyth S. Quimby (Skidmore) of Newton, Mass., on October 14, 1933. He and Gwen have two daughters, Calista Ann, born September 15, 1936, now a freshman at Middlebury; and Martha Ellen, born January 23, 1944. The whole family has worked in Dartmouth’s behalf, helping Dick when he was assistant class agent for the Alumni Fund, head agent in 1950 and 1951 (Dick won the Harvey P. Hood Award in 1951 for his record on the Fund), and now as editor of the always wel¬ come green Thirtyteer. Dick is also secretary of the Springfield Dartmouth Club. His fra¬ ternity was Delta Tau Delta and he is a mem¬ ber of Phi Beta Kappa.

Dick has served his community well wher¬ ever he has lived. He has headed local drives

for the Red Cross, the Community Chest, and War Bond sales. This year he is president of the Young Couples Club at the Congregational Church. He is a Republican and a member of the American Management Association, the Chamber of Commerce, and the National Fox- hunters Association. This last is a key to Dick’s hobby, showing fox hounds. All kinds of hunt¬ ing, fly fishing, and skiing are Dick’s active sports. Although in the summer of 1954 the Bowlens went west, they usually spend their vacation in Vermont— there is no better place, Dick says!

HOUSTON COLEMAN BOYLES

Merchandising Director, Magazine Advertising

Bureau, 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Residence: Watch Hill Road, Peekskill, N. Y.

Hugh worked as a national advertising sales¬ man for the New York Daily News from 1930 to 1937. He was in the merchandising and new

business department of Erwin Wasey and Com¬ pany for a year, and then from 1938 to 1940 was advertising and sales manager for Sterilized Food Products Company, and an advertising salesman for Simplicity Pattern Company from 1940 to 1942. During the war he was in the Army with the 3rd Infantry Division overseas. A sergeant, he was a combat correspondent, and edited the Division’s weekly, The Front Line, and wrote for Stars and Stripes, for which

32

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

he had a byline. He received the Purple Heart, and three battle stars.

From 1945 to 1947 Hugh was advertising salesman for World Report Magazine, and then became advertising manager for United Rrations World for a year (1947-48) and for the Reporter for two (1948-50). He was vice president of L. E. McGivena & Company, Inc., of New York from 1950 to 1952, when he be¬ came merchandising director of the Magazine Advertising Bureau.

Hugh married Gretchen Koshanek of Yonk¬ ers, N. Y., on January 30, 1937. Their son, Robert Emmet, was born March 17, 1947.

Hugh is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and the Cortland Taxpayers Association, and the Overseas Press Club. His art work has been shown in exhibitions in Westchester County. He is a specialized consultant to the United Nations.

He is independent in politics and a Protest¬ ant. His hobbies include art, gardening, travel, and architecture. He plays golf, enjoys watch¬ ing football and baseball. He spent a year traveling around the world. Vacations are usually spent at Fire Island, Maine, other parts of New England, and Florida.

WILLIAM E. BRAGNER

Principal, Hanover High School, Hanover,

N. H.

Residence: 5 Conant Road, Hanover, N. H.

Bill taught at Cushing Academy, Ashburn- ham. Mass., from 1930 to 1935, and was prin¬ cipal of Windsor High School, Windsor, Vt., from 1935 to 1942. During these years Bill studied at the University of California (1938) and at Boston University, from which he re¬ ceived an Ed.M. in 1940. He was commissioned in the Air Corps in 1942 and ended up as a captain in military government in Japan, re¬ turning to civilian life in 1946. In 1947-48 he was director of student teachers, Plymouth Teachers College, Plymouth, N. H.; from 1948 to 1951, principal of the Metuchen High School, Metuchen, N. J.; from 1951 to 1954, superintendent of schools in Metuchen; and since 1954 he has been back in Hanover as principal of Hanover High School. He likewise is an instructor in education at Dartmouth. In 1951-52 he took further graduate work at Rutgers.

Bill married Josephine Ellery (Salem Teach¬ ers College) of Danvers, Mass., June 25, 1932. Their daughter Ann S., was born November 4, 1939.

He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, National Educa¬ tion Association, New Hampshire Education Association, and the National Association of School Administrators. He has done interview¬ ing of candidates for Dartmouth. He is a Con¬ gregationalism His hobbies are reading and watching — he no longer is an active partici¬ pant — sports. The Bragners summer in Maine.

EDWARD A. BRAZIL

President and Treasurer, Munsey & Brazil, Inc., 660 Main St., Laconia, N. H.

Residence: 630 Elm St. (RFD 3), Laconia, N. H.

Ed began work as store manager for the Grand Union Tea Company in Albany, N. H., in July 1930. From 1931 to 1932 he was an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance

Company in Laconia. In December 1932 he became partner and corporation officer in the insurance firm of Munsey 8c Brazil, Inc.

Eel married Arline F. Keville (Plymouth Teacher’s College) of Laconia, on Sept. 15, 1941. Their son, Edward J., was born August 2, 1942.

In June 1942 Ed entered the Officer Train¬ ing School of the Air Force at Miami, as second lieutenant, and from July to September was an assistant group adjutant. Between Septem¬ ber 1942 and February 1943 he became first lieutenant and then captain, serving as squad-

CLASS OF 1930

33

ron adjutant. From February 1943 to Decem¬ ber 1944 he served as squadron executive officer, being promoted to major. From December 1944 to August 1945 he was made executive officer, Air Force Selection Board, -Hqs., Army Air Force, Washington, D. C., being promoted to lieutenant colonel during this assignment. He was awarded campaign ribbons for the American Theatre; for the European Theatre, with five bronze stars; and for the Pacific Theatre, with two bronze stars. He also holds the Bronze Star Medal and a Presidential citation.

Ed holds memberships in the New Hamp¬ shire Association of Insurance Agents and the Associated General Contractors of New Hamp¬ shire and Vermont. He is a director of the Laconia Chamber of Commerce; treasurer of the Republican State Committee; and secretary of the board of the New Hampshire Soldiers Home. He was trustee of the Wilkins-Smith Post, American Legion, in 1946 and 1947, and commander in 1948; and vice president of the New Hampshire American Legion in 1949. Since 1946 he has been the designated apprais¬ er for the Veterans Administration. He belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Elks, the Kiwanis Club, the Laconia Country Club, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He is president of the Lakes Region Dart¬ mouth Club, having served as vice president in 1952 and 1953. He has been a member of the Interviewing Committee since 1950, the last three years as chairman.

Ed is a Republican and a Roman Catholic. He likes swimming, boating, and golf, and enjoys watching football and water skiing. While in the Air Force, he traveled in North Africa, Italy, Egypt, Iran, India, China, Assam, and Burma.

WILLIAM R. BRECKINRIDGE*

Attorney, Breckinridge fc Cremin, 903 Daniel Bldg., Tulsa, Okla.

Residence: 3810 South Tenvilleger Blvcl., Tulsa, Okla.

Bill played professional baseball with the Philadelphia Athletics after leaving Dartmouth and then took his LL.B. from Tulsa Law School in 1933. He has been practicing law in his home town of Tulsa since. He married Helen fane Phillips, December 22, 1932. Their two sons are Phillip, born November 30, 1933, and Payton Anthony, August 3, 1937.

FREDERICK R. BRENNEN

Division Traffic Manager, Television Picture Tube Division, Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Seneca Falls, N. Y.

Residence: 42 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls, N. Y.

Fred worked with the Boston and Maine Railroad from 1930 to 1936. In 1936-37 he went with the Moore McCormack Steamship Company in Boston, but returned to the B 8c M until 1943, when he became assistant traffic manager for Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Salem, Mass. In 1946 he was made division traffic manager for Sylvania in Emporium, Pa. From 1952 to 1954 he was Sylvania’s traffic manager in Williamsport, Pa., and in 1954 was transferred to the post of division traffic mana¬ ger at Seneca Falls, N. Y.

Fred married Alberta B. Potter (Middlebury) of Newport, Vt., on June 20, 1936. Their children are Margaret A., born November 6, 1939, and Elizabeth M., March 9, 1944.

Fred is a member of the Dartmouth Club of New York, and the Red Jacket Yacht Club. He is a Republican and a Methodist.

ARTHUR COLBY BROWN*

Advertising, Procter and Gamble Co. (Cincin¬ nati, Ohio )

Residence: 444 Virginia St., Crystal Lake, III.

Art did graduate study at the Harvard School of Business Administration. He received his M.B.A. degree in 1932 and has been with Procter and Gamble since. He was married to Violet Hilton on May 28, 1938. His fraternity is Alpha Chi Rho.

WILLARD M. BROWN, JR.

Manager for Kentucky and Tennessee, Glens Falls Insurance Company, 310 West Liberty St., Louisville 2, Ky.

Residence: 412 Deerfield Lane, Louisville 7, Ky.

Bill (also still called “Brownie”) started work with the New York investment firm of Domin¬ ick and Dominick as a clerk. He held a similar job with Greer, Crane 8c Webb from April 1931 to September 1932. In September 1934 he be¬ came assistant to the comptroller of the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company in Jersey City. From February 1936 until April 1937 he was in the sales department of Nelson and Ward, in Jersey City. He then joined the sales department of A. W. Marshall and Com¬ pany in Newark until June of 1939, when he became manager of the Ocean Accident and

34

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Guarantee Corporation, Ltd., in Washington, D.C. In 1942 he went on Navy duty as a lieu¬ tenant (j.g.) assigned to the U.S.S. SC 678 in the Atlantic. Promoted to full lieutenant, Bill was assigned to a commissioning detail in San Pedro, Calif., becoming a lieutenant command¬ er. After his discharge in 1945, he became home office representative for the Glens Falls Insurance Company, and in 1947 was named to his present post. From 1948 to 1951 he completed studies with the American Institute for Property & Liability Underwriters, attain¬ ing the designation of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter.

Bill married Polly Hines (William and Mary) of Smithfield, Va., on September 15, 1939. Their son, Bruce C., was born July 27, 1947.

Bill is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, of the Kentucky Advisory Committee to the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters, the Kentucky Casualty and Surety Managers Asso¬ ciation, of which he is 1954-55 secretary, and

the National and Kentucky Societies of Char¬ tered Property and Casualty Underwriters. He belongs to the YMCA, and is a board member of the St. Matthews Y. He also belongs to the Sleepy Hollow Club.

He is a Republican and a Protestant. He was a deacon of the Beargrass Christian Church in 1952 and is president of its men’s club for 1954-55. His hobby is woodworking. He en¬ joys swimming and golf and likes to watch football, basketball, and baseball. For vaca¬ tions he usually goes to Florida or Colorado.

ARTHUR M. BROWNING

Second Vice President, New York Life Insur¬ ance Company, 51 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Residence: 69 Eakins Road, Manhasset, N. Y.

Art attended Harvard Law School, from which he received the LL.B., from 1930 to 1933. In 1934 he started work as a clerk in group under¬ writing for the Equitable Life Assurance Soci¬ ety, New York. In June of 1936 he was made

a legal assistant on the president’s staff, and in 1939 was named assistant counsel. In January 1949 he became associate group underwriter, and in October of that year was named mana¬ ger of Group Casualty Coverages. In November 1950, he became executive assistant in the New York Life Insurance Company, and was made assistant vice president in 1952. Fie became second vice president in January 1955.

Art was married to Martha Reed (Vassar) of Indiana, Pa., on September 1, 1934. Their children are Reed St. Clair, born August 26, 1938; Simms C., October 18, 1940; and Sandra M., April 30, 1945.

Art has been in the warden service of the Office of Civil Defense since May 1951. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, the Association of Life Insurance Counsel, the Harvard Law School Association, and the Academy of Politi¬ cal Science. He has had numerous committee assignments in the Life Insurance Association, the Bureau of Accident and Health Under¬ writers, and the Canadian Life Officers Asso¬ ciation. He belongs to the Munsey Park Asso¬ ciation, the Port Washington Yacht Club, and the Dartmouth Club of Long Island. He has

CLASS OF 1930

35

been an alumni fund solicitor since 1951, and has worked on the class memorial fund solici¬ tation since 1953.

He has written various articles on taxation and insurance in both legal and insurance journals. Art drafted a new series of group insurance policies for Equitable Life, and es¬ tablished for them also an agent’s licensing manual, now used broadly by industry. He directed the establishment of a group insurance department for New York Life, including the installation of many new procedures in the conduct of such business.

He is an Eisenhower Republican and a Con- gregationalist, and is a deacon of his church. His hobbies are reading, traveling and tinker¬ ing. He likes to play tennis and to watch base¬ ball, football, basketball, and hockey. He travels a good deal on business within the United States. Vacations alternate between at home and away on extensive auto trips.

Having hired hundreds of college men in recent years and worked with graduates of scores of colleges and universities, Art believes that Dartmouth imparts some intangible to its sons which makes them better able than others to meet the challenge of our changing world.

ROBERT M. BRUCE

District Manager , Radio and TV Dept., General

Electric Co., 16247 Wyoming, Detroit 21

Mich.

Residence: 1630 Pierce St., Birmingham, Mich.

Bob joined the Boston office of Remington Rand as a salesman in 1930. From 1931 to 1933 he was a salesman for the New England Motion Picture Equipment Corporation in Springfield, Mass. He then became sales repre¬ sentative and local manager for the General Electric Co. and the G. E. Credit Corporation in thirteen different cities between 1933 and 1942, when he became internal auditor for GE’s Electronics Division in Bridgeport, Conn. From 1945 to 1948 he was factory sales repre¬ sentative for the company’s Radio and TV Department in Syracuse, N. Y., and then was made district manager. In 1951 he was trans¬ ferred to Detroit.

Bob married Loretta A. Zoeller of Pittsburgh on November 11, 1937. Their children are Margaret Ann, born October 4, 1941; and E. Robert, November 11, 1943.

Bob is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha; of the Elfun Society and the Salle de Tuscan in Detroit; the Fairfield Property Owners Asso¬ ciation, of which he has been board member

and treasurer; and the Dartmouth Club of Detroit. He was assistant class agent in 1951, 1952, and 1954.

He is a Republican who “votes every year”. His hobbies are photography, fencing, and archery, in which he has won several local championships as well as the New York State archery championship in 1948. Frequent trans¬ fers on the job have somewhat curbed the urge to travel, he notes. His vacations are spent with his family at a lake cottage.

FRED M. BRUNNER

Chief Accountant, Industria de Pneumaticos Firestone, S. A., Caixa Postal 8177 , Sao Paulo, Brazil

Residence: Rua Antonio Benta 187, Sao Paulo, Brazil

Fred joined the International Business Machines Corporation right after college, work¬ ing until 1933 as a salesman in Syracuse and then Philadelphia. For the next ten years he was chief clerk for the Reading Railroad, in Philadelphia, and from 1943 to 1952, staff accountant for Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., in Akron. In June of 1952, he went to Sao Paulo, Brazil, as chief accountant for Fire¬ stone’s subsidiary there. This summer he is returning to the States to go into the lumber business with his father and brother. After August 1, 1955, his address will be c/o Endicott Lumber and Box Co., Clark St., Endicott, N. Y.

Fred was married on July 14, 1951, to Doro¬ thea Davis of Greenfield, Ind. They have no children.

During the war, Fred served as an air raid warden. He is a Republican, a Theta Chi, a member of the University Club in Akron, and of the Lutheran Church. His hobbies are play¬ ing the piano and woodworking; his sports activities center in golf; and he spends vaca¬ tions traveling. Though the bare statistics “look rather uninteresting”, Fred comments, “life has been far from that.”

EDWARD CARLL BUHLER

Division Commercial Engineer, New York Tele¬ phone Co., 199 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y.

Residence: 62 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck,

N. Y.

Carll became a commercial representative for the New York Telephone Company in Jamaica, N. Y., in 1930. After ten years in this position, he was made an engineer in the Brooklyn and

36

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Manhattan area. In 1951 he was named com¬ mercial manager for the company in Hollis, N. Y., and in 1954 received his present assign¬ ment.

Carll married Bernice A. Peterson (New York University) of Queens Village, N. Y., on

May 2, 1931. Their children are Peter Carll (Dartmouth ’55), born December 11, 1933; and Andrea Carol, July 26, 1937.

Carll has served as district warden for civilian defense. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta, the Long Island Association, and Rotary. He was vice president of the PTA in 1944 and president in 1945; he is currently president of the Old Settlers Society of Queens Village; and was president of the Dartmouth Alumni Asso¬ ciation of Long Island in 1946-47. He has been interviewing chairman for Dartmouth for a number of years, and was regional chairman of interviewing in 1945-46. He was regional chair¬ man for the Dartmouth Development Council in 1940, and has been assistant class agent for more than 20 years.

Carll is a Republican and an Episcopalian, currently serving as vestryman of All Saints Church. He likes to play golf, and watch foot¬ ball. His vacations are spent in New England, as near Hanover as possible, or in Florida.

DAVID P. BURLEIGH, JR.*

Industrial Engineer, Western Electric Co., Kearny, N. J.

Residence: 127 Prospect Place, Rutherford,

N. J.

Dave served in the Army as 2nd lieutenant.

EWING I. BURNS

Owner, Burns Feed and Seed Co., Ada, Okla. Residence: 1322 So. Stockton, Ada, Okla.

Ewing went to work as a salesman for the Consolidated Flour Mills Company of Wichita, Kan., in 1930. From 1934 to 1940 he was sales manager for the company, and from 1940 to 1950 vice-president and sales director. In 1950 he went into the feed business in Ada, Okla. He served in the auxiliary police (captain, 1941-44) and on the ration board during World War II.

Ewing married Dundine York (Wichita Uni¬ versity) of Arkansas City, Kan., on June 9, 1932. Their children are Winifred, born De¬ cember 15, 1935, now studying drama at the Pasadena Playhouse; Marilyn, May 9, 1939; Gertrude, Mav 4, 1941; and Frederick, Tune 24, 1945.

Ewing is a member of the Oklahoma Cattle¬ men’s Association, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Masons, Kiwanis, and the Chamber of Com¬ merce. He is a past president of the Metro Club of Wichita, and has been a director of the Wichita Kiwanis Club (1950), the Wichita Club (1945-48), and the Country Club of Wichita (1950).

He is a Republican and an Episcopalian. He enjoys playing golf and watching football. He visited all forty-eight states at least once a year for ten years. He vacations in various places, however, with a preference for the Southwest, where for eight straight years he has attended the Spanish fiestas at Santa Fe, New Mexico.

ROBERT E. BURNS

Principal Clerk, Suffolk County, 215 Charles St., Boston, Mass.

Residence: 4 Sumner Road, Dorchester, Mass.

Bob was a social worker for the city of Bos¬ ton from 1933 to 1940. In 1940 he became principal clerk of Suffolk County. He married Mary C. Murphy of Lynn, Mass., in June 1936. Their children are Frances M., born in 1938; Barbara Ann, 1940; and Robert J., 1946.

Bob worked on Community Fund and Red Cross drives regularly, until ill health pre¬ vented this. He is a Democrat and a Catholic. His fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. He enjoys watching all sports, reading, and watching tele¬ vision. He and his family spend vacations at the beach.

CLASS OF 1930

37

MERRILL EUGENE BUSH*

Headmaster, Friends Central School, 68th and City Line, Philadelphia 31 , Pa.

Merrill was a clerk for Prudential Life In¬ surance Co., Newark, N. J. from 1933 to 1934, when he became administrator and teacher at the Oak Lane Country Day School, Philadel¬ phia. In 1936 he became an instructor at Tem¬ ple University in Philadelphia, until 1947, when he was made director of adult education, American Unitarian Association, Boston, Mass. Merrill held this position until 1952, when he became headmaster of the Friends Central School. He took graduate study at Cornell University and received his Ph.D. in 1939.

He married Doris L. Johnson (Mount Hol¬ yoke) of Worcester, Mass., on August 10, 1935. He is the author of Four Year Experiment (1938). His fraternity is Alpha Sigma Phi.

GORDON S. BUTLER

Vice President, Butler-Dearden Paper Service, Inc., 25 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. Residence: 57 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass.

Gordon joined Butler-Dearden as a salesman in 1930, leaving in 1943 for Navy service as a lieutenant (j.g.). He was on sea duty from

April 1943 to February 1945, when he was promoted to full lieutenant, and assigned to Procurement (Materiel) until November 1945. In 1946 he became vice president of his com¬ pany. He is also clerk of the corporation, Perkins and Butler, Inc.

Gordon married Barbara Stark (Bradford) of Worcester, Mass., on November 8, 1933. Their children are Ggprge Stark, born June 5, 1935; and Joyce, September 2, 1940.

He is a member of the National Paper Trade Association, the Boston Paper Trade-New Eng¬ land Paper Merchants Association, the Adver¬ tising Club of Worcester, * and the Worcester Co u n ty** n ’ s ~ Club, He belongs to

Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Military Order of World Wars, and to the Tatmuch Country Club, the Dartmouth Club, and the Republican Club, all of Worcester. He is a member of the advisory council of the Eastern Corporation, and treasurer of the New England Paper Group. He was president of the Worcester County Dartmouth Club some years ago, and has served on the interviewing committee since 1952.

Gordon is a Republican “by birth” and a Protestant. His hobbies are his garden and house; he used to play golf and tennis “but the lawn gets bigger each year.” Since the famed Odyssey cruise in 1930, he has had “only two cruises except for those the Navy gave him.” His vacations are usually spent at the beach, and taking his children to places of interest. Life has brought him “pleasant memories and current happiness.”

RICHARD D. BUTTERFIELD

School Architect, Nicholas and Butterfield,

Architects, 998 Farmington Ave., West Hart¬ ford, Conn.

Residence: 33 Scarsdale Road, West Hartford,

Conn.

Dick worked as an architectural draftsman for J. Frederick Larson, Architect, of Hanover, N. H., from 1930 to 1932. He then attended Yale School of the Fine Arts, receiving the B.F.A. degree in 1934. From 1934 to 1935 he was a draftsman for Haynes and Mason, of Fitchburg, Mass., and then worked in the office of Ernest Sibley, of Litchfield, Conn., for two years. In 1937 he returned to the Hanover

firm of J. Frederick Larson. In 1939 lie opened his own office in Hanover. In 1942 he joined the Jones and Lamson Machine Tool Com¬ pany, Springfield, Vt., in the optical engineer¬ ing department. He also served as an air-raid warden this time. In 1945 he resumed his

38

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

own practice in Perkinsville, Vt., going into partnership in 1950 in West Hartford. He has owned the firm since 1951.

Dick married Genevieve Benezet (Vassar) of Evansville, Ind., on September 25, 1934. Their children are Ann (Vassar ’58), born Septem¬ ber 17, 1936; and Joan, November 13, 1939.

Dick is a member of the American Associa¬ tion of School Administrators, the Hartford Society of Architects, and the Connecticut Chapter of the American Institute of Archi¬ tects, of whose executive committee he is a member. His fraternity is Phi Kappa Sigma. He belongs to the Rotary Club and the Cham¬ ber of Commerce of West Hartford. He was chairman of the school board of Weathersfield, Vt., from 1945 to 1950. He has received awards for his designs of the East Hartford High School (1952), Rocky Hill Junior High School (1954), Amherst-Pelham Regional High School (1955), and New Hampshire State Office Build¬ ing (1952).

He is an independent in politics, and a Con- gregationalist. His hobbies are 35 mm. photo¬ graphy, hi-fi music, and skiing (“if it would only snow’’). He studied and traveled in Europe in 1933. He generally summers— briefly —in Nantucket.

EDWARD R. BUTTERWORTH

Attorney at Law, Seven Willow St., Lynn, Mass. Residence: 16 Fuller Ave., Sivampscott, Mass.

Ed went from Dartmouth to Harvard Uni¬ versity (1930-31) and Boston College Law School (1931-34), from which he received the

LL.B. He began the practice of law in 1934.

He married Elizabeth Learned (Katherine Gibbs) of Swampscott, Mass., on August 18, 1935. Their children are Beverly Ann (Brad¬ ford Junior College ’55), born February 8, 1937; Barbara Jane, May 21, 1939; Elizabeth Louise, January 10, 1941; Brenda Joyce, Octo¬ ber 26, 1943; and Martha Frances, August 6, 1945.

Ed is a member of the Lynn, Essex, and Massachusetts Bar Associations, and the Massa¬ chusetts Trial Lawyers Association. He belongs to the Corinthian Yacht Club, the Lynn Yacht Club, and the Tedesco Country Club. His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsilon. From 1940 to 1943 he was on the Nahant School Com¬ mittee. He served on the Massachusetts General Court from 1943 to 1946, and in 1947-48 was assistant attorney general of Massachusetts. In 1952 he was the Seventh Congressional District Delegate to the Republican National Conven¬ tion. He has served the North Shore Dartmouth Club for ten years as secretary and two years as president.

He is a Republican and a Roman Catholic. He enjoys sailing and gin rummy and his vacation practices are flexible.

LLEWELLYN L. CALLAWAY, JR.

Advertising Director, Fortune Magazine,

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Residence: River Lane, Westport, Conn.

Pete spent 1930 to 1932 at the Harvard Business School taking his M.B.A. degree. He

CLASS OF 1930

39

then went with Conde Nast Publications, in New York and Chicago, as a salesman in the Classified Advertising Department. In 1937 he joined Time in Chicago as a salesman, becom¬ ing assistant to the advertising director in New York in 1942. In 1943 he became advertising director of Tune International, also in New York. From October 1943 to January 1945, Pete was in the Navy as a lieutenant, assigned to the Office of Naval Officer Procurement in New York. Then until the end of the war he was with the War Production Board. For the next two years he was vice president in charge of sales for the Bryant Paper Co., in Kalama¬ zoo, Mich. He returned to the magazine ad¬ vertising field in 1947, as automotive manager for Fortune in Detroit, coming to New York in 1950 as Fortune's advertising manager. In 1954 he became advertising director.

Pete married Helene L. Anderson (University of Denver) of Denver on October 10, 1936. They have two children, Peter A., born Janu¬ ary 8, 1941, and Elizabeth Woodson, October 16, 1942. Pete was a Psi U in college and is now a member of the Sales Executive Club, the National Industrial Advertisers Association, the Dartmouth Club, the Harvard Club, and the University Club, all of New York; of the Recess Club, Detroit; and of the Fairfield County Hunt Club. His Dartmouth activities have included service as an assistant class agent for the Alumni Fund almost every year since graduation, and on overall fund raising for the college when he was in Chicago, 1937-42. He is currently on the New York Interviewing Committee.

Pete is a Mason, an Episcopalian, and an Eisenhower Republican (but “very anti-McCar¬ thy”). He fishes occasionally, but his other sports interests are confined to watching base¬ ball and football. He has travelled all over the United States and Canada, but this summer he hopes he and Helene will go to Europe. The Callaways usually go South for their vacation.

SAMUEL R. CARLISLE

Industrial Relations Consultant, Kemtron Elec¬ tron Products, Inc., 14 Prince Place, New¬ bury port, Mass.

Residence: 116 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington

74, Mass.

Sam became a brokerage clerk and claim adjuster for DeCoppet and Doremus, New York, from 1930 to 1934. From 1935 to 1937 he was an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in New York City, and

from 1937 to 1940, a social worker with the Federal Works Agency in New England, work¬ ing out of Boston. From 1940 to 1947, he was

with the War Department, Corps of Engineers, serving at various times in the labor relations, public relations, training, and personnel sec¬ tions. He was training director and personnel relations specialist for the Veterans Adminis¬ tration in Boston from 1947 to 1952, when he became an associate consultant with Manage- Arm, Inc., of Boston. He joined his present employer as director of personnel and public relations in 1953.

Sam conducts a personnel advisory service for private clients and also teaches for a num¬ ber of institutions and organizations, including Tufts College, the University of Rhode Island, Thayer Academy, the North Shore Adult Edu¬ cation Foundation, the Foremen’s Club of Greater Boston, the Newburyport High School, and others. His post graduate studies included work at Simmons College, and Northeastern University as well as with the War Department in various cities. He has developed a number of training programs for industry and govern¬ ment agencies, and received official commenda¬ tions for his work with Selective Service and the War Department.

Sam married Mary A. O'Toole (Framingham Teachers College) of Clinton, Mass., on Sep¬ tember 14, 1940. Their children are Anne,

40

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

born April 4, 1942; and Miriam, February 26, 1946.

Sam is a member of Theta Chi, the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Boston, the Boston Dartmouth Club, and the Eire Society of Boston. He is on the personnel board of the Town of Arlington, Mass. He has served on the Dartmouth Alumni Board of Admissions since 1953.

Sam is an “Independent with Democrat leanings” and a Catholic. His hobbies are related to his work and include research on executive development, planning supervisory training programs, reading, and teaching. He enjoys swimming, skating, and golf, and likes to watch boxing, baseball, and football. His vacations are spent on the New England North Shore and Cape Cod. Sam finds that Dart¬ mouth is losing its appeal to high school students in Greater Boston and wonders what can be done about it.

TRAVERS DENTON CARMEN*

Real Estate and Insurance

Residence: 94 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y.

Dent graduated from Harvard in 1931 and took his A.M. at Boston University in 1933. He was in advertising before entering the real estate and insurance field.

EDWARD ROBERT CARROLL

Director of Purchases, CBS-Hytron, 100 Endi-

cott St., Danvers, Mass.

Residence: 30 High St., Danvers, Mass.

Ed was an ordinary seaman in the merchant marine during 1931 and 1932. For the next two years he was a salesman for Norfolk Stores, Inc. (paints and varnishes) in Cambridge, Lynn, and Salem, Mass. From 1934 to 1943 he managed Norfolk’s Salem store. He became purchasing agent for Hytron Radio and Elec¬ tronics Corporation in Salem in 1943, and was named to his present job in 1950.

He married Doris Shaw Allen (Abbot Academy) of Marblehead, Mass., on June 4, 1938. Their children are Deane Ann, born March 26, 1940; and Edward R., Jr., March 10, 1944.

Ed was vice president of the North Shore Dartmouth Club several years ago. His frater¬ nity is Delta Tau Delta. He is a Republican and a Catholic. His hobbies are photography, music, fishing, and swimming, and he enjoys watching baseball and football. His vacations are spent at a lake cottage.

HARRY S. CASLER

Public Affairs Officer, American Embassy, Box 2016, Balboa, Canal Zone ( Panama ) Residence: Golf Heights, Republic of Panama

Harry went into newspaper work in 1933, starting as a copy boy for the New York Herald Tribune. After a few months he became a

reporter and in 1936, daily picture editor, re¬ maining with the Tribune in that capacity until December 1941, when he went with Nelson Rockefeller’s Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs as photo information specialist, working in New York and Washing¬ ton. In July of 1942 he entered the Army Air Forces as a private. He became a corporal in November 1942, a second lieutenant in March 1943, first lieutenant, November 1943, and captain, April 1944. His active service won him six bronze stars for the Europe and Middle East Service Medal and the Air Medal with oak leaf cluster.

After the war, Harry entered the State De¬ partment, working as graphic display editor, February to June 1946, chief of the Display Section, to October 1949, and chief of the Photo Branch, to December 1951. He then went with the U. S. Foreign Service as infor¬ mation officer, first in Amsterdam, 1952-53, and then in The Hague, 1953-54. He was then transferred to the American Embassv in

j

Panama as public affairs officer.

CLASS OF 1930

41

Harry was married January 17, 1946, to

Rosemary Marrow of Baltimore. The Caslers have four children: Christopher Graham, born April 29, 1948; Alexander Wood, October 18, 1951; Sarah Ten Eyck, May 13, 1953; and Laurance DeWitt, August 29, 1954.

Harry is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Ameri¬ can Public Relations Association, Panama Golf Club, Canal Zone Army and Navy Club, and Albrook Officers Club. He has written and prepared various illustrated articles, pamphlets, and brochures for U. S. Government distribu¬ tion. He is a Methodist. What was once his occupation, photography, is now his hobby; golf and swimming are his sports interests. In addition to his war service in Europe and his residence in the Netherlands and Panama, Harry’s travels include an air trip of 32,000 miles around the world in 1952. He concludes his questionnaire with this comment: “My con¬ cern that our way of life must continue to prevail, flourish, and prosper - and be under¬ stood and appreciated, ultimately perhaps the pattern may be adopted by peoples of other countries as well - is undoubtedly the ruling force in my life and my family’s. For this I am willing to serve in the forward line in the struggle to expose and nullify communism and any other isms that threaten to hinder the freedom and constructive progress of mankind. The principles so deeply imbedded in the College conscience and from which the Dart¬ mouth spirit has kept flowing have been an inspiration and fortifying element in this con¬ cern. Overriding all is the specter of oblivion; thus let no one miss the urgent need for us all to work for survival.’’

CHESTER DELMAR CAULFIELD*

Residence: 157 Trenton St., Pawtucket, R. I.

MAURICE M. CHAIT

Genera I Manager, Carroll House, Williamsport,

Pa.

Residence: 406 Highland Terrace, Williams¬ port, Pa.

Maurie left Dartmouth in 1929 to earn a living for his young family; he began as adver¬ tising manager of Fowler, Dick, and Walker in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he remained until 1934. In 1935 he opened his own agency in Wilkes-Barre, and continued in it until 1939. He became advertising manager of P.A. Berg-

ner and Company, Peoria, Ill., from 1940 to 1942, and was then named publicity director (1943) and later merchandise manager (1944) of Blauner’s, Philadelphia, Pa. He left in 1946 to become merchandise manager of Gilchrist Company, Boston, Mass., until 1951, when he

took the same job with O. Falk of Tampa, Fla. Since 1953 he has been with Interstate Depart¬ ment Stores, of which Carroll House is one.

Maurie married Lynne Schlesinger of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., on April 6, 1927, who came to Hanover in the fall of Maurie’s sophomore year. Their daughter, Phyllis Joanne (Boston University 1952) was born in Hanover on March 16, 1929; later she also went to Hanover as the bride of a Dartmouth sophomore. Neil Stuart, now in the Army in Europe, but a future Dartmouth applicant, was born on Sep¬ tember 17, 1934.

Maurie was publicity director of the Peoria war bond drive, for the U. S. Treasury, in 1941-42. He is a member of the Williamsport Community Trade Association and the Wil¬ liamsport Merchants Bureau, of which he is a director. He was very active in Peoria, where he was publicity director of the Merchants’ Bureau, a founder and vice president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, president of the Vocational Guidance Society, and director of the Red Cross. He edited Radio Retailing in Philadelphia in 1944. One of his campaigns was chosen for exhibit by the Direct Mail Advertising Association.

Maurie is an independent in politics. His hobby is collecting first editions. His work has taken him all over the United States, but he spends his vacations in New England. He was about to take off for Europe to visit his son at the time he filled out his questionnaire. Maurie attributes his subsequent career to the little retail advertising agency he organized during his freshman year in Hanover.

42

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

JOSIAH B. CHANDLER

Executive Manager, Connecticut Bankers Asso¬ ciation, 36 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Residence: 1970 Asylum St., West Hartford, Conn.

Si was one of the lucky ones who stayed an extra year in Hanover, taking his M.C.S. degree

at Tuck School in 1931. From then until 1937 he was with Irving 8c Casson— A. H. Davenport Co., furniture dealers in Cambridge, Mass. Except for the war years, from 1937 to 1946 he was an insurance special agent with Gilmour, Rothery 8c Co., Boston. The next year he was circulation manager of Hunting and Fishing Magazine, also in Boston, and from 1947 to 1954, personnel director and assistant secretary of the International Basic Economy Corpora¬ tion in New York City. He has held his present position as executive manager of the Connecti¬ cut Bankers Association in Hartford since September 1954.

Si went into the Navy in 1942 as an ensign and as his first assignment went to Harvard to teach seamanship in the Naval Communica¬ tions School. After a nine-months spell in school himself at Miami, he was assigned to D. E. 22, the U.S.S. Wileman. Later he was in command of a small refrigerator supply ship. He came out of service as a lieutenant in late 1945.

Si married Margaret E. Clark of Plymouth, Mass., on December 8, 1939. Their children are Stephen C., born November 15, 1946; Christopher B., June 27, 1950; and Marie, August 28, 1952.

Si has been one of the hardest workers in the class for ’30 and Dartmouth, but he writes on his questionnaire only that he has “never kept track ol this enjoyable life, its dates or offices; it has just been lots of fun and satisfaction.”

So far as the class is concerned, however, it should be recorded that Si served as a member of the Executive Committee from 1935 to 1949, did yeoman service as chairman for the Fifth, Tenth, and Fifteenth reunions, and is in charge of the art exhibit for the Twenty-fifth.

Si is a Protestant. He records no political preference. His fraternity is Delta Kappa Ep¬ silon. His hobbies are painting, gardening, and general puttering around the house. In recent years he has traveled some to South America on business trips.

GEORGE H. CHANG

Staff correspondent, Tokyo Bureau, Central

News Agency of China, 3rd Floor, Hibiya

Shisei Kaikan, Hibiya Park, Chiyoda-ku,

Tokyo, Japan

George has alternated between newspaper work and banking since Dartmouth. After a spell of graduate work at Cornell, in September 1931 he became assistant editor of The Leader, an English language daily, in Peiping, China. From April 1932 to September 1933 he was assistant editor of the Chinese Republic, an English language weekly, in Shanghai. He went with the Central Bank of China in Sep¬ tember 1933, serving as senior clerk in Shanghai until September 1935, as assistant editor of the bank’s research department in Shanghai until May 1941, as assistant manager of the Kum- ming Branch until October 1946, and as assist¬ ant manager of the Canton Branch until October 1949. George managed to leave Canton when the Communists took over the city. He returned to newspaper work in February 1951, as staff correspondent for the Central News Agency of China in Tokyo, his present position. He is also currently advisor to the Taiwan Navigation Co. in Tokyo.

George was married before he came to America as a student, but his first wife is deceased. On April 18, 1943, he married Lucia Chao of Szechuen, China. He has four chil¬ dren, Lily, Betty, Eunice, and Robert, but George failed to give their birth dates.

He is a member of the Bankers Association of Shanghai. In his early Shanghai days he helped establish the Krita Yuga Club for Chinese who had studied in America and served as its president in 1933. The club is no longer in existence. In Tokyo, George served as sec¬ retary of the Dartmouth Club of Japan, 1952- 54. He wrote and translated a number of articles in English, mostly on current financial and economic problems, which were published

CLASS OF 1930

43

in the Central Bank of China Quarterly during the years 1934-40.

George never took an interest in- politics or political life. His hobby is photography and he still plays tennis and goes ice skating. Since going to Japan he has spent his vacations at various Japanese resorts. He comments that having been forced to leave the China main¬ land by the “hordes of maniacs” who “branded themselves as Communists,” he has “a lot to tell the people of the Free World,” especially his classamates. As a “Chinese intellectual refugee,” George sees little hope of returning to the mainland and hence he is planning to find work somewhere in the United States where he and his wife can live out the rest of their lives in peace.

FREDERICK CHASE

Assistant Cashier, First National Bank of

Dunedin, Dunedin, Fla.

Residence: 663 Broadway, Dunedin, Fla.

Following Dartmouth Fred spent a year studying law and a semester studying business at New York University. So far as his work

has been concerned, however, he affirms on his questionnaire that “some years ago I took oath that I would never fill out another one of these lists.” The Tenth Yearbook of the class indi¬ cated that Fred once worked as a statistician with the New York Telephone Co., and also was employed by Special Work, Inc., in New York. By 1940, however, he was back in his

home town of Dunedin, Fla., where in 1954 he began his present position as assistant cashier of the First National Bank. During the war, he served in civilian defense and on a draft board.

Fred married Virginia Gerould (Smith) of Hanover, N. H., on June 21, 1930. Their two children are Frederick, Jr., born March 19, 1931, the Class Baby, who is a member of the Dartmouth Class of 1953; and John Gerould, born January 14, 1934, now a sophomore at Rice Institute. This marriage ended in divorce in 1936. On April 25, 1953, Fred married Jane Elizabeth Tharin (Florida State) of Dunedin.

Fred is a “gold Democrat”, whatever that may be, and an Episcopalian. His fraternity is Psi Upsilon. His hobby is photography.

HERBERT ERWIN CHASE

Renegotiator, Boston Regional Office, U. S. Government Renegotiation Board, 140 Fed¬ eral St., Boston, Mass.

Residence: 106 Winn St., Belmont, Mass.

Herb spent two years as a merchandising trainee in Filene’s, Boston, after leaving Dart¬

mouth. From 1932 to 1936 he was a service station manager for the Socony Vacuum Oil Company. He then started with Lever Broth¬ ers Company in Cambridge, Mass., as a clerk in the traffic department. Later he worked in the market research department as field investi¬ gator, analyst, and department office supervisor. His last year at Lever— 1949— he was assistant pension and group insurance manager. In 1950-51, and briefly in 1952, he was client

44

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

service representative for Connell, Price, and Company, pension consultants, in Boston. In 1951-52 he was business manager and adminis¬ trative assistant on an Air Force research project conducted by Harvard University. In 1953 he joined the Renegotiation Board.

Herb married Marjorie Thomson Allen (Arnold) of Newton, Mass., on September 2, 1933. He was assistant class agent from 1941 to 1953, and has been working on the Memorial Fund for the past two years. His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. He is a Republican and a Protestant. His hobby is fishing. He plays golf, and enjoys watching football. His vaca¬ tions are spent fishing in Maine or Canada in summer, and making short trips to Florida in the winter.

JOHN GILMAN CHENEY

Lawyer, John D. Cheney, 2852 Delaware Ave., Ken more, N. Y.

Residence: 167 Crosby Ave., Kenmore 17 , N. Y.

John worked for the Harris Forbes Invest¬ ments in New York City from 1930 to 1932. He then joined the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company of Boston as an adjuster. From 1934 to 1937 he attended the University of Buffalo and received his LL.B. He entered law practice in Kenmore, N. Y. in 1937.

John was married to Frances Reuter (Univ¬ ersity of Buffalo) of Kenmore on May 20, 1938. Their children are John Gilman Jr., born April 25, 1942; and Frank Reuter, October 4, 1947.

John worked on civilian defense during the war. He is the Police Court Judge of the vil¬ lage of Kenmore, and a member of the Lawyers Club of Buffalo and the Buffalo Advertising Club. He belongs to Rotary, the University Club of Buffalo and the Buffalo Country Club. He is in charge of the Dartmouth interviewing committee for western New York.

He is a Republican and Episcopalian. His fraternity is Psi Upsilon. He golfs and bowls and enjoys watching basketball, football, and baseball. He vacations in Bermuda or other resorts with good golf courses.

LEE A. CHILCOTE

President and Treasurer, The Chilcote Com¬ pany If Division: Brewer-Chilcote Paper Co., 2140-60 Superior Ave., Cleveland 14, O. Residence: 24800 Community Drive, Beach- wood, Cleveland 24, O.

Chil went on to Harvard Business School alter Dartmouth, and in 1931 entered his

father’s business, the Chilcote Company (paper), “against his real wish”, wife Kay writes, and “through hard work and long hours, put a

dying business back on its feet.” Starting as a salesman, he became secretary of the company in 1933, secretary and treasurer in 1936, vice president and treasurer in 1939, and he has been president and treasurer since 1948. His other business connections are these: vice presi¬ dent, secretary, and director of the Hodell Chain Co., 1934-51; vice president and director of Erico Products, Inc. since 1948; vice presi¬ dent, treasurer, and director of the Crown Frame Co. since 1951; president and treasurer of Paper Converters since 1944; director of the Maxon Construction Co. since 1954; and director of the Northwest Development Cor¬ poration since 1954.

Chil married Katherine Edna Hodell (Smith) of Cleveland on July 9, 1933, “a rugged time to start”, Kay comments. They have four children: Ronald Hodell, born February 20, 1935, now a Sophomore (’57) at Dartmouth, selected without parental influence, but “the college of his own choice”; Katherine Anne, born November 7, 1937; Lee Alfred, Jr., May 5, 1942; and Patricia Lynn, February 23, 1952.

During the war, Chil was active in Civil Defense. He has served his community, Beach- wood Village, as councilman from 1942-52. He is a member of the American Management Association, the Harvard Business School Club, Psi Upsilon, the University Club of Cleveland (director, 1945-49), the Mayfield Country Club and the Mid Day Club, both of Cleveland, the Otsego Ski Club, and the Harvard Club of New York. His list of Dartmouth activities is a long one: assistant class agent, 1935-51; Cleve¬ land Interviewing Committee, 1940-42; Cleve-

CLASS OF 1930

45

land Scholarship Committee, 1941-45; Class Executive Committee, since 1949; treasurer, Dartmouth Club of Cleveland, 1943-45, and president, 1945-46; and member of the Dart¬ mouth Alumni Council, since 1954.

He holds three patents on paper and card¬ board products. He is a Republican and a Presbyterian, serving since 1952 as deacon of the Fairmount Presbyterian Church. His hob¬ bies include stamp collecting, home movies, photography, model railroading, and “putter¬ ing in general”. His sports activities are ex¬ tensive: skiing, riding, golf, hunting, and trapshooting, as well as following regularly the Cleveland Browns and Cleveland Indians. The Chilcotes get in at least one skiing trip a year, and frequently combine business and vacation on trips to Florida, the Rocky Mountain area, or the West Coast.

Kay appended a statement to Chil’s question¬ naire that must express the experience of many Dartmouth wives: “I have noticed that Dart¬ mouth loyalty and love of men grow stronger every year. The close fellowship of Dartmouth men is unique and one that is envied by many.”

THEODORE F. CHILDS

Superintendent , Lenox Hill Hospital , 111 East

76 St., New York, N. Y.

Residence: 286 Scarsdale Road, Crestwood, N.Y.

Ted went to work as a clerk at Harris Forbes and Company in New York after leaving Dart¬

mouth. The following year he became an in¬ surance adjuster for the Travelers Insurance Company, and in 1933 joined Chubb and Son,

also of New York, in the same capacity. In 1935 he became assistant purchasing agent for the New York Hospital. In 1943 he was named assistant superintendent of Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn, and in 1945 superin¬ tendent of Brockton Hospital in Brockton, Mass. He became superintendent of Lenox Hill in 1952.

Ted married Ida Elizabeth Kopp (New York University) of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., on March 22, 1932. Their children are Barbara J., born December 23, 1939; and Cynthia L., December 4, 1942.

Ted is a member of the American Hospital Association, the American College of Hospital Administrators, and the Hospital Association of New York State, of which he has been a trustee since 1953. He was secretary of the New Eng¬ land Hospital Assembly in 1950-51, and a trustee of the Massachusetts Hospital Associa¬ tion in 1951-52. He is currently a director of the Hospital Credit Association, New York City. He has been an assistant class agent for Dartmouth since 1951. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Ted is a Republican and a Protestant. His hobbies are fishing and camping. He bowls, and enjoys watching football and baseball. His vacations are spent with his family on Cape Cod or at a lake.

ROBERT HUTCHINSON CHITTIM

Salesman, Chase Brass and Copper Co., Inc.,

80 Lafayette St., New York 13, N. Y. Residence: 21 Woodland Rd., Short Hills, N.J .

Bob started as a trainee with the Chase Brass and Copper Company in Cleveland, O., in 1931. In 1934 he was named office manager of the Pittsburgh, Pa., office, where he also con¬ tinued sales activities. In 1943 he became assistant production control manager and office manager of the Elastic Stopnut Corporation, Union, N. J. In 1945 he joined the New York office of Chase.

Bob married Elizabeth Goehring (Finch Junior College) of Pittsburgh, on November 5, 1938. Their children are Thomas Goehring, born March 26, 1940; and Virginia Lee, June 8, 1950.

Bob was a volunteer civilian defense worker from 1941 to 1945. He is a member of the Glenwood (N.J.) Civic Association and the Millburn (N.J.) Boosters. From 1951 to 1953, he was chairman of the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment, of which he has been a member since 1948. He served on the Dart-

46

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

mouth interviewing committee in Millburn in 1950. His fraternity is Delta Upsilon.

He is a Republican and an Episcopalian. His hobbies are fishing, photography, and home maintenance, and he likes to watch local school sports. He and his family spend their vacations at a lake or by the seashore. He notes that the college has meant much to him, and that he takes “great pride in being known as a Dart¬ mouth graduate.”

HORACE B. CHRISSINGER, JR.

Major , Infantry, U. S. Army, Fort Benning, Ga. Residence: P. O. Box 2181, Fort Benning, Ga.

Chriss was a fire insurance engineer for the National Inspection Company, Chicago, Ill., from 1931 to 1939. He then became a special agent for the Atlas Assurance Company of Des Moines, la. From 1942 to 1945 he was in the Army, assigned first to the staff of the Seventh Service Command and then to the 37th and 4th Infantry Regiments, rising from lieutenant to major. From 1949 to 1951 he was personnel manager for the Minute Maid Corporation, Leesburg, Fla. In 1951, he re¬ turned to active Army duty.

Chriss married Edna Allan Harbeck (North¬ western) of Chicago on December 8, 1931. Their children are Jean Blaine (Mrs. Foster

C. McCalet, Jr., Florida State ex. ’55), born August 16, 1933; and John Edward, born March 31, 1939.

He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, and be¬ longs to the Masons and the Elks. He is an Episcopalian. His hobby is do-it-yourself wood¬ working, repairs, and so forth. He plays golf, and bowls, and usually travels on his vacations.

WILLIAM B. CHRISTE

President, AA Patch Company, Inc., Gate¬ house Road, Holyoke, Mass.

Residence: 3 Park St., South Hadley, Mass.

Bill began work as assistant to the advertis¬ ing manager of the Stanley Rule and Level Company, New Britain, Conn., in 1927-28. From 1928 to 1931 he was assistant manager of the Old Meeting House Inn at South Hadley, and in 1931-32 held the same job at the Butler Hall Restaurant in New York City. From 1932 to 1936 he was in business for himself, with a lecture bureau and secretarial school in New York and South Hadley. He was a credit and adjustment clerk for G. Fox and Company, Inc., department store in Hartford, Conn., in 1936-38, and then assistant manager of the Hearthstone Restaurant in Seattle, Wash., from 1938 to 1941. He worked as paymaster-cashier for the Worthington Corporation of Holyoke from 1942 to 1949. He became president of the AA Patch Company in 1949.

Bill’s first marriage in 1930 terminated in divorce in 1942. In 1947 he married Elizabeth A. Fales (Pembroke) of Saylesville, R. I.

Bill belongs to the National Association of Independent Tire Dealers, Rotary, and the Holyoke Chamber of Commerce. He is secre¬ tary of the Holyoke Dartmouth Alumni Club. He is an independent Republican and a Con¬ gregationalism He spends his vacations on the Rhode Island Shore.

CLASS OF 1930

47

HERBERT E. CHRISTMAN, M. D.

Physician, 14805 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio

Residence: 2085 Riverside Drive, Lakewood 7, Ohio

Chris (he is also still known as “Hub”) attended Dartmouth Medical School from 1929 to 1931, and Harvard Medical School, where

he received his M.D., from 1931 to 1933. For the next three years he was interne, assistant resident, and finally associate in gastroenter¬ ology at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Since 1936 he has been a physician in private practice in Lakewood, O., except for the years 1943 to 1946, when he was a lieutenant commander in the Navy, serving both in the United States and in the Pacific theater. He received the Purple Heart and the Silver Star among other honors and decorations.

Chris married Margaret R. Burleigh (Michi¬ gan State Teachers College at Ypsilanti, Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing) on March 16, 1935. Their children are John Herbert (North¬ western ’57), born December 27, 1935; Sallie Elizabeth, July 14, 1937; and Calvin Lee, July 12, 1942.

Chris is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, of the local, state, and national medical associations, and the American Diabetes Association. He holds certification from the American Board of Internal Medicine, and is a life fellow of the American College of Physicians. He has served on the board of managers of the Lakewood YMCA (1936-38). He has been chief of the Department of Internal Medicine at Fairview Park Hospital, Cleveland, since 1952, and was

president of the staff there in 1951-52. He is a member of the board of directors of the Diabetes Society of Greater Cleveland, and served that organization as treasurer in 1953-54.

He has had a number of articles on various subjects published in professional medical jour¬ nals. Between 1946 and 1954, he took several graduate courses at the University of Michigan, the U. S. Naval Medical School, the Mayo Clinic, and the University of Pennsylvania Graduate Medical School.

Chris has “Republican leanings, but not 100% down the line”. He is a Methodist. His hobbies are music and travel, and he indulges the latter on his vacations.

GEORGE EDWARD CLARE*

Fisher Plastics Corp., Newton, Mass.

Residence: 30 Medfield St., Boston, Mass.

George was a statistician with Gurnett & Co., 1930-32, and with L. S. Bache & Co., 1 933-36; security analyst, United Business Service, 1937; accountant, Boston Garden Arena Corp., and assistant treasurer, Nantasket Steamship Co., 1937-43; accountant, National Fireworks Co., 1943-47; and in his present position with Fisher Plastics since 1947. He married Frances Court¬ ney (Boston Teachers College) of Dorchester, Mass., August 20, 1938. Their daughter, Mari¬ lyn Clare was born September 4, 1949, and they have a second daughter.

H. ARCHER CLARK, JR.

Secretary, Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., 79 Elm St., Hartford, Conn.

Residence: 71 Waterside Lane, West Hartford, Conn.

48

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Arch attended M.I.T. from September 1930 to February 1932. He then worked in the production and cost accounting departments of Arrow, Hart, and Hegeman Company, Hart¬ ford, Conn. In September of 1935 he joined Phoenix, and has been with that company ever since in the mortgage loan division. He was promoted to secretary in December 1954.

Arch married Janet Forman of Jersey City, N. J., on September 9, 1933. Their children are Peter Bentley (Williams ’56), born Septem¬ ber 6, 1934; and Nancy Reeves (Skidmore ’58), August 26, 1936.

He is a Republican and a Congregationalism His hobbies are wood working, gardening, and weaving. He enjoys golf, skiing, skating, sailing, fishing, and hunting. He and his family vaca¬ tioned at the shore when the children were small; they now go fishing and skiing and on trips through the United States and Canada.

JAMES CLARK

Superintendent of Schools , Agawam School

Committee, Agawam, Mass.

Residence: 28 Reed St., Agawam, Mass.

Jim began work as an insurance and credit inspector in the Springfield, Mass., office of the

Retail Credit Company of Atlanta, Ga., in 1930. In 1934 he became mathematics instruct¬ or and athletic director of Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vt. He went to Bethel, Vt., as principal of the high and grade school

in 1941, and in 1943 became a second lieuten¬ ant in the U. S. Air Corps, acting as instructor in the cadet training program at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. In 1945 he was made first lieutenant at Craig Field, Selma, Ala., where he was a French cadet instructor. In 1946 he became supervisor of the Hartford branch of the University of Connecticut, and in 1948 was named superintendent of schools in Deep River, Conn. From 1951 to 1954, when he assumed his present position, he was superin¬ tendent of schools in Coventry, R. I. In 1937 he attended summer session at the University of Wisconsin, and in 1940 received the M. Ed. degree from Boston University. He has also done graduate work at Yale.

Jim married Barbara G. Chapman of Spring- field, Mass., on June 19, 1937. Their children are Judith B., born April 3, 1939; and Thomas C., September 13, 1942.

He is a member of the National Education Association, the Agawam Teachers Association, the American Association of School Adminis¬ trators, and the Hampden County Superintend¬ ents Association. He is a Mason and a member of the Lions Club and the Dartmouth Club. His fraternity is Beta Theta Pi. He was a director (1949-51) of the Middlesex County, Conn., YMCA, and chairman of its fund drive in 1950-51. In that same year he was chairman and fund drive chairman of the Nurses’ Asso¬ ciation of Deep River, Conn. He also headed the Deep River Red Cross fund drive in 1951. He was chosen Man of the Year by the New Era Press of Deep River.

Jim is an independent in politics and a Protestant. His hobby is card games; bridge, canasta, and cribbage, among others. He en¬ joys golfing, skiing and ping pong, and likes to watch football, basketball, and baseball.

He spends his vacations visiting in towns where he has previously worked. He is proud of his liberal education, proud to be a Dart¬ mouth man, and wishes Dartmouth would develop a stronger Education Department, turning out in far greater numbers than at present graduates who would become leaders in education.

ROGER WISTER CLARK

President, Roger Clark Productions, Box 736,

Ojai, Calif.

Residence: Ojai, Calif.

Rog worked as a broker for F. E. Kingston 8c Company, Hartford, Conn., from 1928 to 1931. He then became an insurance agent for

CLASS OF 1980

49

the Travelers Company, also of Hartford from 1932 to 1934. From 1935 to 1946 he was an

1943 to February 1946) in the Navy. Com¬ missioned a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Supply Corps, in the fall of 1944 he was assigned as a full lieutenant to Babson Park, and there¬ after as disbursing officer at the Naval Repair

actor, in New York and Hollywood. From 1947 to 1952 he was a Broadway producer. He now owns his own motion picture company. Among the plays in which he appeared were Kiss the Boys Goodbye, The Man Who Killed Lincoln, Anybody Hornet, and a revival of The Front Page. In motion pictures, he acted in You Belong to Me, The Lady is Willing, Two Yanks from Trinidad, Meet the Stewarts, and Pin Up Girl, among others. His productions included Gramercy Ghost, Collector’s Item, and Sleep My Pretty One.

Rog was married to Louise Black (Bennett School) of Pittsburgh in 1950. This is his third marriage. He has one son, Roland Somers Clark by his first marriage, born May 16, 1929. Rog is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. He plays golf, and spends his vacation in Bermuda.

PAUL F. CLARKE

Lehman Brothers, 1 William St., New York, N. Y.

Residence: 38 Meadowbrook Road, Short Hills,

N. J.

Paul worked for the Chase National Bank of New York City in the personnel and public utilities departments from July 1, 1930 to

April 30, 1954, except for three years (May

Base, San Diego, Calif. He joined Lehman Brothers in 1954. In the years 1931 to 1934 he attended evening courses at the American Insti¬ tute of Banking, and in 1935-36 at New York University School of Business Administration.

Paul married Mildred Gundrum (Lake Erie College) of Brooklyn, N. Y., on October 8, 1932. Their children are Peter (Albright ’57), born March 13, 1935; and Diane, June 12, 1942.

Paul lists his political preference as “any¬ thing except New Deal and Socialist, etc., in other words, all that begets profit, at the local level, and reeks of capitalism.’’ He is a Protes¬ tant. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon. He has no special hobbies, but likes to play tennis and golf, and watch baseball. His business travel has included all forty-eight states, Canada, and Mexico. He usually spends vaca¬ tions in New Jersey and Maine.

KELSO G. CLOW

Colonel, U. S. Army, Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Residence: 4 Sumner Place , Fort Leavenworth , Kan.

After leaving Dartmouth, Kel attended the United States Military Academy, 1931-35, from which he received the B.S. degree. He has been

50

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

an officer in the Regular Army since June 1935. In 1938-39 he attended the Signal Corps School, in 1944 the Command and General Staff School, in 1949 the Armed Forces Staff College, and in 1953-54 the Army War College.

During World War II, he served as a captain in the 6th Armored Division, and as a captain,

major, and lieutenant colonel in the 12th Armored Division with service in France and Germany in 1944-45. After the war, as a lieu¬ tenant colonel, he was assigned to duty in London, England, for three years, and then he served in the office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, G2, from 1949 to 1953, being promoted to colonel. He is now on the staff of the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. For his war service, Kel received the Bronze Star Medal and the European Theatre Medal with three battle stars.

Kel married Jean Ruth Koop (Miami Univ¬ ersity) of Saint Marys, O., on November 18, 1950. Their daughter, Barbara Jean, was born October 8, 1952. He is a Baptist. His hobbies are wood working and amateur carpentry, and he enjoys golf, tennis, volleyball, swimming, and bowling. During his post-war duty in London he traveled in Great Britain, Scandin¬ avia, and other parts of Europe. His vacations are spent in travel and touring.

MICHAEL A. COGAN, M. D.

Physician

Residence: 57 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow , Mass.

After leaving Dartmouth, Mike attended Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and received his M.D. in 1936. From 1938 to 1941 he was associated with Dr. James Z. Naurison.

From 1941 to 1945 he was in the Army Medical Corps, with the rank of captain, serving in several assignments including the Alaska High¬ way. He returned to private practice after his discharge in August 1945.

Mike married Betty Solin (Tufts) of Chico¬ pee, Mass, on April 24, 1942. Their children are James Morgan, born October 31, 1944; and Michael Leslie, February 27, 1947.

He is a member of the American College of Physicians, the American Medical Association, and the American Heart Association. He was president of the Springfield Municipal Hospi¬ tal in 1953-54 and of the Maimonides Medical Club in 1949. In 1953 he was director of the West Massachusetts Heart Association and chief of its cardiac clinic. He is a Mason. He has had several medical articles published, and was made Diploma te, American Board of In¬ ternal Medicine. His fraternity was Pi Lambda Phi.

Mike is an independent in politics. He likes golf and fishing and takes vacations at the beach or lake.

CLASS OF 1930

51

RUSSELL ELLSWORTH COLBY

Robert Gair Company , Inc. (Haverhill Box- boards Division), 100 South Kimball St., Bradford, Mass.

Residence: 61 South Williams St., Bradford, Mass.

Russ attended summer school at the Univer¬ sity of Munich, Germany, in 1930, and in Sep¬ tember became an instructor in German at

Dartmouth. He worked at odd jobs from Feb¬ ruary 1932 to September 1933, when he entered Harvard Graduate School, from which he re¬ ceived the M.A. degree in 1934. He continued his studies there until February of 1935, and held “several blind alley depression jobs” until August 1936. He worked for a year in the restaurant business in Kinsley, Kan., and in September 1937 entered Keene (New Hamp¬ shire) Teachers College. From February 1939 to June 1941 he was a teacher in the junior high school, Middletown, R. I. In July 1941 he became a machinist and room foreman for the Davis and Furber Machine Company of North Andover, Mass. From June to Septem¬ ber 1943 he worked for the Pope Machinery Company, Haverhill, Mass., and in October 1953, joined his present employer.

Russ married Edythe E. Evans of Kinsley, Kan., on October 17, 1936. Their children are John Ellsworth, born November 5, 1937; and David Russell, October 20, 1940.

From 1945 to 1951 Russ was on the Boy Scout Troop Committee. Since 1951 he has served as deacon, member of the standing com¬ mittee, and treasurer of the church school of the First Church of Christ, Bradford, Mass. He has also edited the minister’s sermons for pub¬

lication. He is a Republican “more or less,” and a Congregationalist. His hobby is reading. Russ comments that he has enjoyed, “particu¬ larly in recent years, many pleasant and satis¬ fying relationships, as well as a rich and re¬ warding inner life.” He has, above all, “learned to know myself and my limitations and to live fairly happily with myself.”

ADNA MALONE COLE*

Oil and Gas Interests, Coudersport, Pa. Residence: Coudersport, Pa.

Tex has extensive oil interests, including some in Canada’s maritime provinces, and travels a great deal on business. He and his first wife, by whom he has one daughter, are divorced. Tex is now married to Virginia Faulkner, of Coudersport, and they have one son. Tex’s fraternity is Delta Kappa Epsilon.

DONALD DAVIS COLE*

Sugar Broker, Lamborn & Co., Inc., 1221 Whit¬ ney Bank Bldg., New Orleans 10, La. Residence: 814 N. Beach, Bay St. Louis, Miss.

From 1927 to 1930 Don was with Clerk, Chisholm, and Chapman in New York. Later he founded and sold out the Cole Brokerage Co., Jackson, Miss. He has been a sugar broker in New Orleans since the ’30’s.

He married Helen Wigginton (Newcomb College) on December 17, 1931. Their children are Harvey Penfielcl II, born December 17, 1935, and Donald Davis born August 2, 1937.

E. SHAW COLE

Vice President and Chief Engineer, The Pito- meter Associates, Inc., 50 Church St., New York 7, N. Y.

Residence: 21 Erwin Park Road, Montclair,

N. J.

52

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Shaw received the C. E. degree from Thayer School in 1931. He began work as a test en¬ gineer with the Pitometer Log Corporation, New York, in 1931. In 1934 he became a field engineer with the Pitometer Company, and continued in that position until 1939, when he received the degree of M.C.E. from New York University, and became an assistant engineer with Newsom and Aldrich, consulting en¬ gineers, of New York. In 1941 he was named chief engineer of the Pitometer Associates, Inc. (formerly the Pitometer Company), the posi¬ tion he now holds.

Shaw was married to Joan E. Getchell of Woonsockett, R. I., from 1934 to 1943, when she died. His children are Francesca J. (Man- hattanville ’57) born May 25, 1936; Joan Shaw (Skidmore ’58), October 9, 1936; Priscilla A., September 9, 1937; G. Brewster, August 29, 1938; Suzanna G., May 2, 1941; Heather D., November 27, 1943. Shaw married Vivian

Gwerin of Woonsocket, R. I., on August 3, 1946.

Shaw was a civilian defense worker in the Fire Department Auxiliary from 1941 to 1943. He holds a New York State professional en¬ gineers license, and is a member of the Ameri¬ can Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Water Works Association, the New England Water Works Association, and the Dartmouth Society of Engineers, of which he has been president, vice-president, and secretary. His fraternity is Psi Upsilon. He is a trustee of the Union Congregational Church, Kimberley School for Girls (since 1953), and the Mont¬ clair Art Museum (since 1954). Several of his technical papers have been published in the Journal of the American Water Works Associa¬ tion and elsewhere.

Shaw was named as one of the 100 alumni cited as “distinguished” by New York Univer¬ sity’s College of Engineering in the celebration of its centennial in January 1955. He is a Congregational ist. His hobby is sports, especi¬ ally golf. He has traveled in Latin America on business and also covered most cities in the United States east of the Rockies. He vacations at a summer cottage at Sakonnet Point, Little Compton, R. I.

He finds his work interesting and gratifying. “Life is great fun,” he writes. “Each year seems better than the last, but we have much to do on a national and international level and little time and energy to do it in.”

MORTON B. COLLINS

President , Blair Mfg. Co., Springfield 7 , Mass. Residence: Suffield, Conn.

Mort spent 1930-1931 at the Harvard Busi¬ ness School and from 1931 to 1933 was manager of an A & P Store in Boston, and from 1933 to 1936, branch manager of the Johnson-Educator Food Co., in Hartford. He has been with the Blair Co., manufacturers of lawn mowers in Springfield, Massachusetts since 1940, when he joined the company as vice president. He be¬ came president in 1954. During the war he served in the Counter Intelligence Corps.

Mort married Audrey Bransford (Washington University) of Nashville, Tennessee, September 14, 1944. He is interested in baseball, and vacations in Florida. His fraternity is Deta Delta Chi.

ANTHONY COLUCCI*

Supervisor of Apprentice Training, Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy, Mass.

Residence: 21 Hilltop St., Quincy, Mass.

Tony coached football at Boston University in 1932; then went with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1933-34. He has been super¬ visor of apprentice training at Bethlehem, Fore River Yard (shipbuilding) since before the war. He took courses at Northeastern University in 1945. He is a member of the Elks.

Tony married Margaret E. McKay October 31, 1936. Their daughter, Mary-Anne, was born June 15, 1944.

HARRISON F. CONDON, JR.

Financial Research , Massachusetts Investors Trust, 200 Berkeley St., Boston 16, Mass. Residence: 6 Emerson Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Harry attended Tuck School in 1930-31, and received the M.C.S. From 1931 to 1932 he was a carpenter for the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad, in Aurora, Ill. From 1933 to 1935 he was an analyst for Mark M. Jones, consulting economist, of New York. From 1936 to 1949 he was a financial analyst with Scudder, Stevens, and Clark, of Boston. In 1949 he joined his present employers as financial anal¬ yst. During World War II he served in the Navy as a negotiator on the Field Staff of the Naval Renegotiation Board, for which he holds a commendation ribbon.

Harry married Barbara Hartford of Cleve¬ land, O., in September 1941. Their children

CLASS OF 1 930

53

are Peter H., born in 1944; and Harrison F. Ill, in 1946.

He is a liberal Republican and a Protestant. His fraternity is Alpha Delta Phi. His hobbies are working out of doors and building things, and he plays occasional golf. He made the European “grand tour’’ in 1933. He spends his vacations at Herring Pond on Cape Cod.

EDWARD M. CONKLIN, JR.

Divisional Manager, Waddell , Reed, Inc., Suite

810, Pennsylvania Building, 424 13th Street

N.W., Washington, D. C.

Residence: 5338 Johnson Ave., Bethesda, Md.

Ed attended Babson Institute in 1929-30, and began work as a trust account supervisor with the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Com¬ pany in New York in April 1930. From August 1931 to February 1935 he was supervisor of the Investments Trust Department of the Travelers Bank and Trust Company, Hartford, Conn. For the next fifteen months he was manager of the Hartford office of the Charles W. Scranton Company (securities). From May 1936 to December 1938 he was a securities analyst for Johnston and Lagerquist, Inc., of New York. He then became head of the Statistics Depart¬ ment of the Union Securities Corporation, New York, and continued in that position until Feb¬ ruary 1946, except for the years 1941-45, when he served in the Army, General Staff Corps, in the headquarters of the Army Service Forces, Washington, D. C., and with SHAEF, in Eur¬ ope. In 1941 he attended the Army Industrial College. From February 1946 to March 1949, he was with the firm of E. R. Jones and Com¬ pany, securities, in Baltimore, Md. He was assistant treasurer and chairman of the invest¬ ment committee of the United Services Life Insurance Company, Washington, D. C., from March 1949 to January 1950. During 1950-51 he was on duty as a civilian consultant in the Army Comptroller’s Office, and then on mili¬ tary assignment from 1951 to 1954 as assistant to the Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff G4, War Department General Staff. In the latter capa¬ city, worked with foreign military aid in England, France, Greece, and Turkey. In Sep¬ tember 1954 he joined Waddell and Reed as distributor of mutual funds, and was named to his present position in January 1955. Ed became a second lieutenant in the Army Re¬ serve in 1934 and has been a colonel since 1953. He is on the retired list for physical disability.

Ed was married to Audria Burton Aikman (Sorbonne, Paris), of Glen Ridge, N. J., on

June 26, 1931. Their children are Elizabeth Audria (Hartford Hospital Nursing School ’53), born March 6, 1932; Schuyler Drake

(Pennsylvania State University ’55), July 1, 1934; Alicia Martha, February 20, 1940; and Edward M., Ill, January 23, 1944, who is slated for Dartmouth, Class of ’66.

Ed is a member of Rotary. He is Republican and an Episcopalian. In 1939-40 he was Repub¬ lican county committeeman in Essex County, N. J. He was a vestryman and junior and senior warden of Christ Episcopal Church, Kensington, Md., from 1942 to 1949. In 1948- 49 he was a member of the Committee on the State of the Church, Diocese of Washington, D. C.

His hobbies are fishing, golf, tennis, riding, and gardening. He has traveled in England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, Switzer¬ land, Italy, Greece, and Turkey, and usually spends his vacations in travel.

JOHN ADAMS COOPER*

District Manager, Columbia Powder Co., 5126

Walnut St., Spokane , Wash.

Residence: W. 618 28th Ave., Spokane, Wash.

Jack took graduate study at Stanford Univer¬ sity School of Business Administration until 1931, when he became an engineer for the Public Service Co., Denver, Colo. In 1934 he became superintendent of the Gold Hub Mines* Co., Silverton, Colo., and in 1938 was made ; contractor for Shenandoah-Dives Mining Co. in Silverton. Jack held this position until 1944, when he became manager of the New Park Mining Co., Park City, Utah. In 1945 he be¬ came district manager of the Columbia Powder Co.

He married Esther M. Swenson (Denver) on June 12, 1937. He is a member of Kappa Sigma and the Masons.

JOHN H. COPPOCK

Assistant Vice President, The First National

Bank, 17 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. Residence: Sachem Hillside, Middleborough,

Mass.

Jack started work in the sales department of Swift and Company in Boston in 1928. In 1932 he became vice president and one-third owner of the Business Management Corporation, Bos¬ ton. From 1934 to 1936 he was a salesman for the Investors Syndicate of New Bedford, Mass. He was branch manager of the Universal Credit Company, Fall River, Mass., from 1936 to

54

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

1942, when he became a district manager in Brockton, Mass. From 1946 to 1952 he was assistant treasurer of the Granite Trust Com¬ pany, of Quincy, Mass. He then became assist¬ ant vice president of the First National Bank of Attleboro.

Jack was married to Elizabeth P. Earnshaw of Boston on June 12, 1932. Their daughter, Leah Page, was born on March 15, 1941.

Jack received the State Extension Accounting Certificate in 1937. He served as a seaman first class in the Coast Guard Reserve, in 1943-44 on beach patrol duty. He is a member of the Consumer Credit Commission of the Massa¬ chusetts Bankers Association, and of the New England Sales Finance Company, of which he is currently vice president. He is a Mason, and a member of Kiwanis, of which he was club president in 1946. In 1950 he was president of the Greater Boston Banks Consumer Credit Commission. He has been a vestryman in the Episcopal Church for the past five years. He is the author of a publication on loans entitled “You Can Get It” (1953).

Jack enjoys golf, skiing, and skating, and spends his vacations seeing the United States. In 1954 he visited Yellowstone Park.

GEORGE DUDLEY COURTRIGHT*

Supervisor, Ternstedt Division, Fisher Body, (Columbus Plant), Columbus, Ohio Residence: 227 N. Court Street, Circleville, Ohio

Previous to going with General Motors, George worked for L. G. Balfour Co. and the Packard Motor Car Co. He is unmarried.

GEORGE DAVIDSON COVELL

Branch Manager, Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, 13th floor, Union National Bank Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Residence: 116 Longuevue Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa.

George began work as an investment analyst for the Chase National Bank in New York in June of 1930. In October he became an agent and supervisor for the Penn Mutual Life In¬ surance Company in New York, and continued until January 1935, when he became a salesman for the Scott Paper Company. In January 1936, he became assistant manager of the Travelers Insurance Company, New York. He joined the Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn., as assistant manager in 1941, and was named manager of the Chicago office

in May, 1944. In May 1948 he became branch manager in Pittsburgh. In 1952 he received the

designation of C.L.U. from the American Col¬ lege of Life Underwriters.

George married Norma E. Rubino (Wells College) of Pelham Manor, N. Y., on May 29, 1934. Their children are Sandra, born Novem¬ ber 29, 1941; and George, Jr., born July 20, 1944.

George is a member of the National Associa¬ tion of Life Underwriters, the Pittsburgh Life Agency Managers, the Pittsburgh Life Insur¬ ance Trust Council, and the Pittsburgh Life Underwriters Association, of which he is treas¬ urer and a director. He is a Mason and a Shriner. He belongs to Phi Delta Theta and the Shannopin Country Club.

He is a Republican and a Congregationalist. His hobby is amateur radio, and he enjoys golf, hunting, and fishing, as well as watching foot¬ ball and baseball. He spends his vacations at Brewster, Mass., and on Cape Cod.

OTIS NATHANIEL CRANDALL*

Landscape Architect, Assistant to Richard Schermerhorn , Jr., 342 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Residence: Y.M.C.A., 726 Washington St., Utica, N. Y.

After working in the First National Bank of Richfield Springs and the West Winfield Na¬ tional Bank, Ote took a B.S. at the New York

CLASS OF 1930

55

State College of Forestry in 1935. During the war Ote served first in the Air Corps (March

1942 -July 1943) and then in the Engineering Corps (February - March 1944) from which he was discharged as a sergeant.

BURTON E. CRANDELL

Secretary - Treasurer, State Oil Company , 6531 Northwest Highway, Chicago, III.

Residence: 1120 Keystone Ave., River Forest, III

Burt joined the Chicago sales and sales promo¬ tion staff of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana in 1930. From 1936 to 1946 he was manager of the gasoline department of the Arrow Petroleum Company, Forest Park, Ill. In 1946 he became secretary-treasurer of State Oil. Since 1953 Burt has also been secretary- treasurer of the State Products Company of Chicago, and president of the State North Chicago Company, Chicago.

Burt was married to Ruth M. Strickert (Pine Manor) of Oak Park, Ill., on March 23, 1935. Their children are C. Lynn, born August 15, 1937; Jane F., March 2, 1940; and Gail E., February 26, 1943.

Burt is a member of the Chicago Oil Men’s Club, the Illinois Petroleum Jobbers, the Oak Park Country Club, and Phi Sigma Literary Society, of which he was president in 1949-50. He was on the board of managers for the Oak

Park Community lectures in 1952, 1953 and 1954. A trustee of the First Congregational Church from 1949 to 1951, he is at present church clerk.

He is a Republican “nationally,” and a Con¬ gregationalism He enjoys playing golf, beach¬ combing, and watching professional football. He spends winter vacations in Florida, the Virgin Islands, and the Bahamas, and goes to Door County, Wisconsin, in the fall. It is his conclusion that “the liberal education we re¬ ceived at Dartmouth was just the beginning— and that experience and education since graduation have pyramided into much greater values.”

JOHN O. CRAWFORD

Agent-Broker, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., 205 Church St., Suite 339 , New Haven, Conn. Residence: 135 Ardmore St., Hamden, Conn.

Jack began work as a salesman for P. Loril- lard Company, Inc., Boston, in 1929. In 1933 he began specialty sales in New England for

the Company, and in 1936 became assistant to the district manager in Boston. In 1939 he was made division sales manager for Connecticut. In 1946 he opened his own insurance office in New Haven, Conn., specializing in business life insurance and estate analyst work. In 1947 he took special insurance courses at the University of Connecticut, and from 1949 to 1952 was a student and teacher with the Life Underwriter Training Council.

56

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Jack married Edith Gray Chandler (Wheat¬ on) of Plymouth, Mass., in April 1937. Their children are John O., Jr., born November 2, 1938; and James B., October 14, 1942.

Jack is a member of the local, state, and national Life Underwriters associations, cur¬ rently being a director of the state association, and from 1950 to 1953 president and director of the New Haven Association. He belongs to the Life Underwriters Leaders Round Table of Connecticut, of which he is an executive committeeman; the Connecticut Life Insurance & Trust Council; Delta Kappa Epsilon; the High Lane Club, of which he was vice presi¬ dent and board member from 1949 to 1952; the Dartmouth Club of New Haven; and the Hamden PTA, of which he is president.

His Dartmouth service includes being presi¬ dent in 1932 of the Dartmouth Outing Club of Boston, chairman of the Costumes Committee for the Class of 1930’s 25th Reunion, and mem¬ ber of the Applicant Selection Committee of the New Haven Dartmouth Club. He is a Congregationalist, and a trustee of his church.

Jack’s hobbies are photography, landscape gardening, sailing, and general puttering around the house. He bowls, plays tennis, fish¬ es, and enjoys watching most sports. His vaca¬ tions are spent with his family on auto trips to spots of interest, and he also takes them along to insurance conventions.

GEORGE D. CROSIER

Deputy Comptroller, U. S. Navy Ammunition

Depot, Hastings, Neb.

Residence: 823 N. Lincoln Ave., Hastings, Neb.

Brud was a salesman for the Berkshire Coal and Grain Co., North Adams, Mass., from 1932

to 1935, and during 1932-33 he also attended Harvard School of Business. From 1936 to

1940 he was office manager of Hayward-Schuster Woolen Mills, East Douglas, Mass., and from 1940 to 1947 was assistant controller. He was assistant to the president of the Putnam Wor¬ sted Mills, of Putnam, Conn., from 1947 to 1951. He headed the Wool Division of the O.P.S., Washington, D.C., from 1951 to 1952. From 1952 to 1954 he was assistant to the comp¬ troller, the Chemical Corps, U. S. Army, in Washington. In 1954 he was named to his present post.

Brud married Marjorie Jones (Keene Teach¬ ers College) of Hanover, N. H., on April 7, 1934. Their children are Constance, a junior at Connecticut College for Women, born in 1935; and Robert, in 1939. Brud belongs to the Masons and the Elks. His fraternity is Chi Phi. He is a Republican and a Protestant. He enjoys watching baseball and football. His vacations are usually spent at Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt.

JAMES S. CULLYFORD, M.D.

Chief, Outpatient Service, Veterans Adminis¬ tration Hospital, Denver, Colo.

Residence: 3134 South Vine Court, Englewood,

Colo.

Jim received his M.D. from the University of Colorado in 1933. He interned at Denver Presbyterian Hospital (1933-34), was pediatric resident at Children’s Hospital (1934-35), and was in general practice for a year before return¬ ing to school in 1936-37 for the Certificate in Public Health from the University of Minne¬ sota. From 1937 to 1941 he was chief of pre¬ ventive medicine and rural health administrator for the Colorado State Department of Health.

He was commissioned a first lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps on July 1, 1941, and became a captain in February 1942 and a major in May 1943. He served as public health officer in England from September 1943 to August 1944, and then was assigned in France and Germany. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel, and discharged in 1945. He received the Order of Orange - Nassau from the Nether¬ lands government; was made Officer de l’Ordre de Leopold II by the Belgian government; and received the Chevalier, Order of Public Health and the Croix de Guerre from the French government.

He was chief medical officer at the Veterans Regional Office in Denver from 1946 to 1954, when he assumed his present post.

Jim married Alice Traxell of Denver on April 2, 1933. He belongs to the Colorado

CLASS OF 1930

57

Trudeau Society; the American, Western Branch, and Colorado Public Health Associa¬ tions; the Colorado Tuberculosis Association (executive committee, board of directors); and is chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Colorado State Medical Society. He is a member of the American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Mount Vernon Country Club, Woolhurst Saddle Club, and the frater¬ nities Kappa Kappa Kappa and Alpha Kappa Kappa.

Jim is an Episcopalian. He enjoys garden¬ ing, and watching baseball and football, and likes to travel for his vacation.

JAMES EBENEZER CURTISS*

Attorney , Morrison , Kennedy, and Campbell, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Residence: 60 Midwood Road, Glen Rock,

N. J.

}im received his J.D. degree from the New York University Law School in 1936. He be¬ came associated with the patent law firm of Morrison, Kennedy, and Campbell, New York, N. Y., of which he is now a partner. Jim is a bachelor. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi and the Masons.

PHILIP THOMAS DAKIN*

Residence : Forio d’ Ischia, Naples, Italy

Phil has been an actor since college, working for stage, screen, and radio. He continued his dramatic and musical education for three years in Italy. He drove an ambulance in Africa for the American Field Service with the English forces in North Africa in 1942-43, winning the British African Star. Later he became a private in the U. S. Air Force and served in the Philip¬ pine campaign. He came out a sergeant in 1945.

JAMES GARVEN DALGLISH

Industrial and Business Writer, Carmel, Ind.

Jim worked for the New York Telephone Company from 1930 to 1932; spent a few months as a hotel courier in Bermuda; and then was a credit investigator for seven years. Since 1939 he has been in editorial work, with Reuben H. Donnelley (1934-40), J. B. Lippin- cott (1940-49), Eli Lilly and Co. (1949-52), and since 1952, free lancing, specializing in indus¬ trial and organizational histories.

Jim married Esther Jane