1911*
The sending of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE to all interested members o£ the class is now a custom of fifteen years' standing. The plan is being continued this year to practically the same list of men as heretofore. There have been a few deletions from the list, however. The names which have been dropped are those of men who during this period have shown no greater interest than merely to say they would like to receive the MAGAZINE. These same men, however, are being given an opportunity to restate their interest, and again a MAGAZINE will go forward to them if they desire it. In general, however, the mailing list will include all who pay their dues, or who are sufficiently interested in the college to contribute to the Alumni Fund, or who, because of adversity, do not feel that they can afford the luxury. It has been hoped that during these years all men who have received the MAGAZINE would have become sufficiently enthused to make some effort to have it continued. We shall continue to try to encourage this enthusiasm, and will be glad to add to the list any man who will register with us that little spark of enthusiasm. Incidentally, Ed Keeler either has or is mailing to you a little reminder of your class obligation. We ask your cooperation in this matter, for without it we cannot continue the MAGAZINE plan.
A perusal of The Dartmouth the morning after fraternity pledges shows the following sons of 1911 and their fraternity affiliations:
Jack Roberts, Bull's son, showed up in the DKE column. Dick Backus was found in the Tri Kap list. Young Warren Sullivan is going to be a Kappa Sig. Fred Eaton's son, John, indicated his independence by going Sigma Chi.
Rumor has it that Ed Chamberlin has been transferred back to Boston by the Burroughs Company, and that he and Grace are again taking up residence in Winchester, Massachusetts.
Louis and Helen Hall announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Iselin, to Mr. Henry Martyn Hoyt on Saturday, September 13, in Morristown, New Jersey.
Duke Dunning sends in a new address of 1072 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Bob Sandersons are back in Pittsfield, New Hampshire, until November when it is anticipated they will return to Florida.
Jack Ingersoll has a new home address, namely, 7200 Wade Park, Suite 12, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bill Hart's have moved to 364 Russell Hill Road, Toronto, Ontario.
The following is not an advertisement, but because of the interesting narrative which Charlie Milham 'O6 was kind enough to send in, we give you the latest about the Troy Parkers:
"We found the Black Hills and the Lodge truly delightful. It is really a magnificent scenic region, and the Lodge has one of the most satisfying locations there. One looks out from the dining room up to the eroded stark precipitateness that make Harney Peak and Elkhorn Mountain a happy experience The Lodge is a group of decidedly simple, but very comfortable, log cabins—the main structure contains the kitchen, living room and dining porch. It is all unprententious and seems quite fitting.
"In his role as owner, manager and general factotum, your classmate, Troy Parker, puts on quite a show. The cut of his hair, the mould of his face and the dashing appearance of his full imperial are mildly suggestive of Buffalo Bill, but that great showman never owned so grand a collection of colorful shirts nor so sturdy a pair of blue overalls as does Troy. You really ought to see him—witness the urbanity of his welcoming of guests, his solicitude for their comfort and his quiet supervision of the entire establishment. Beneath the urbanity and the quiet, however, lurk readiness for prompt action when it is needed. This was discovered because of a fire that broke out in the cabin of one of the employees, when, instantly, Troy organized a volunteer force and, himself moving with a celerity and thoroughness that made him a fire-fighter in virtually a dozen places at once, had the blaze under control by the time the Hill City Fire Department arrived from its home four or five miles away."
"The boy, Washburn, takes charge of a string of twenty-seven horses and readies himself for Dartmouth in a year or two."
A 1 Hormel is a Sales Engineer and now lives at 18984 Oak Drive, Detroit, Mich.
Lt. Col. Thornton Chase is stationed at Camp Sibert, 524 th Military Police Batallion, Boulder City, Nevada.
King Moses is back in New York at 8 East 3rd St.
The latest word on Dave Traitel is that he is a cattle rancher at Simpson, Nevada.
From the Boston telephone directory comes the information that Harry Waterhouse is now living at 4 Colon St., Brighton, Mass.'
Via the grapevine it has become known that Warren Agry was promoted to the position of Publisher of the Good House keeping Magazine.
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Dick Chase, was married to Dr. John Pendleton Scully, Saturday evening, June 28, at Worcester, Mass.
The other weddings of last June likewise should be recorded: One is the marriage of Barbara Edith Cooper to Mr. Charles Carr Thompson in Rochester, New Hampshire; the other is the marriage of Happy Mathes to Mr. Harvey Lee Rohde, of St. Louis, Missouri. The wedding took place in Christ Church, Greenwich.
Dick Paul is Secretary of the Massachusetts Petroleum Industries Committee, Boston.
Other new addresses are: Henry Hubert, 590 E. 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Harold W. Pease, 8 South 10th Ave., Yakima, Wash.
Frank O. Robinson, 210 Clifton St., Belmont, Mass.
Log Jackson, 24 Grove St., Winchester, Mass.
John and Margaret Pearson have moved from their apartment into the house on College Street, next to the former President's home.
You can pick out the new 1911 sons in the class of 1945 from the list furnished by Bob Strong, Dean of Freshmen.
Three 1911 sons, Dick Backus, Harry Bond, and Dave Heald ran the freshman outing group party this fall.
Austin Keough was publicly credited with the master stroke of getting Wendell Willkie to represent the moving picture industry before the Congressional Investigating Committee in Washington.
Walt Reilly, is President of the American Typothatae Association.
Other marriages of this fall were those of Chuck Emerson's son, Bob, and Jack Russell's son, John. Perhaps the girls' names can be reported next time.
Secretary, PROF. Hanover, N. H. Treasurer, 631 Walden Road, Winnetka, 111.
