1924*

JEFF ADAMS' PEERADE OF THE STATES NEW JERSEY

Guest Editor, PHIL VAN HUYCK EXHIBIT "A"

Naturally, in any parade, we lead off with the headliner. What could be more natural then, in this case, than to present our Number I boy, Jersey's gift to Dartmouth, that Class Agent extraordinary, and enthusiastic supporter of all things Dartmouth .... our own Jim White.

Ever since Jimmy labeled me a "substantial" citizen, I have been pondering over my weight, and incidentally, waiting for a chance to get even.

Just when Jim finds time to carry on his highly successful business of publishing "The Cyclopedia of American Biography" at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, is a source of wonder to all who know him. He is here, there, and everywhere, busy with a multitude of interests, but those closest to his heart are those that concern Hanover and the College.

To let you in on a hot tip, straight from the feed box, he already has deep-laid plans for trapping those unwary bucks that successfully eluded the Tax Collector last month, and by the time this effusion is published, he will have the Alumni Fund Drive under a full head of steam. Inci- dentally, you could make Jim's task a lot easier by getting YOUR contribution in promptly. Eventually, why not NOW!

Lu and Jim White took in the Alumni Winter Carnival where they met Alma andPete Wheatley. They report having a grand time, especially with the '24ers in residence in Hanover.

Speaking of Lu and Jim reminds me that their young son, Billy, is following in the footsteps of his dad, and is a rabid rooter for the Big Green. Billy attended the Children's Ski School, run in Hanover by Jack Durrance. He liked it so well that he played a return engagement, and went back with his parents to the Alumni Winter Carnival. Atta boy, Billy!

NEW ARRIVALS

Sorry boys, this isn't a birth notice. Or is it? Anyway, it's good news for us Jerseyites. CharlesC. Tailman (Connie to you) has recently moved to the Garden State, and is comfortably settled in his new home at 140 Ashland Road, Summit, New Jersey. Connie is married, and proudly claims three children, a girl of 8, a son of 5, and the latest arrival, Carolyn Ruth, born February 5th. Congratulations are in order. When queried as to just how one takes care of such a family in these strenuous times, Connie admitted to being Executive Accountant for the Vernon Blank Book & Binder Company of Elizabeth. With such a job, if he can't figure out a way, who can ? Connie advises that he and Mrs. Tailman are rarin' to go, and a hearty welcomeawaits any of the brethren who may happen to be in his vicinity.

While details are unfortunately lacking, we un: derstand that the Henry Micbauds have just moved into a lovely new home in Norwood, New Jersey. Sorry we can't give you the exact address, boys, but "Norwood" is probably enough to reach him. After all, as the Swede said, "Norwood, she ain't bane such a vary beeg city!"

CIVIC VIRTUE

Charlie Amelung has been transferred to the Paterson office of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, and is up to his ears in work as District Traffic Superintendent, attempting to keep up with the terrific expansion of business occasioned by war work in that city. Just to avoid any chance of boredom, Charlie puts in the "off" hours attending to civic affairs in his home town of Verona.

Walt Kidde is still doing personnel work for the Western Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New York City. He is living with his wife and three children, all boys by the way, at 8 Winding Way, Verona. Walt is reported to be a leader in Civic affairs in his community. Not being content with that, he is prominent in adult educational work in nearby Montclair, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Brookside School.

DEPARTMENT OF BANKING

Bill DuBois wrote in to report "Still continue as Ass't Manager of the Foreign Department of the Chase National Bank where world events have brought us a few problems. (That's just Bill's genius for understatement.) My home is at 245 Walnut Street, Englewood, and I have a daughter, Estelle, age 11, and a son, Charles, age 8. I enjoy helping the College in a small way by being Chair- man of the Alumni Committee to interview pro- spective boys for the Freshman Class." Since that note was received we have learned that Bill has been promoted to the office of Assistant Cashier, a fine promotion to a most responsible position.

MEDICAL NOTES

Abe Kolodin dropped us a line from 146 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, to say "Have been practising here for the past ten years. I am not rich, but doing nicely. (If I know anything about doctors, he ain't kiddin'!) Received by M. D. at Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia) in 1928. Married a school teacher, Estelle Kaplan, eight years ago. We have two daughters, Sara Lea, about 7, and Susan 3. If you are in Bloomfield, please stop in to see us." Thanks for the information, Abe. It's nice to hear from you.

Henry H. Wheaton, another of the many medicos in our class, tells us that he is now a married man, having committed matrimony with Mary Louise Hunt on July 19, 1941. He reports further that he is working hard at the practice of medicine in Verona. (I'll bet he's "doing nicely" too.) Just to keep in shape, Ole Doc Wheaton indulges in a bit of skiing now and then, as weather permits, but if Verona weather is like that in my fair village, he is still waiting for a chance to try out that new pair of skis. How about it, Hank?

STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT

Dick Henry, when last seen, was muttering, "Three million, eight million, 15% of Item 5, less total of column 9, see instruction No. 19." That's what comes of being a C.P.A. and toting up tax accounts for the clients of Niles & Niles. In his saner moments, Dick admitted to being the father of two boys, Robert, 31/2 and James, 1. In between audits, Dick apparently finds time for a bit of recreation, for he is a member of the Baltusrol Golf Club, and confidentially told your correspondent that he was "hitting 'em just as well as in College." All of which, in case you have forgotten, means in the low 70's. Don't say I never warned you, boys, and keep your money in your pockets.

SPORTS—INDOORS AND OUT

Jim Reid is cutting quite a figure in squash tennis circles in this country. On February 19th, he won his semi-final match in the National Class "C" Squash Tennis Championship at the New York Athletic Club. The following Saturday, Jim had a heavy date with a Harvard man in the championship match, but went down to defeat in a close and hard fought game.

NEW YORK ALUMNI DINNER

The Dartmouth Alumni Association of New York held their annual banquet in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt on Thursday, February 19th. Among the faithful who foregathered to enjoy the festivities were a group of stalwarts of the Class of '24. At the table were Bill Buettner,Doug Craig, Al Hadlock, Ted Hale, Charlie Holbrook, Charlie Kearns, Jim Reid, Don Stevenson,Charlie Tallman, Phil Van Huyck and Ed Willi. Mr. C. H. Schoch, a friend of Bill Buettner's sat in with us and rounded out an even dozen. It was an altogether successful Dartmouth party, and it is to be regretted that more members of our Class didn't turn out for the occasion.

TABLE TALK

Norm Maclean is busily engaged at the moment in writing an instruction manual for the U. S. Army.

Red Newell, after vacationing in the U. S. for a considerable period of time, was on the high seas on December 7th when the Japs dropped in on Pearl Harbor. His boat was ordered to put about and return to this country. Red can now be reached in Panama City, c/o The National City Bank.

Charlie Altman was recently in the Big City on a flying visit from Washington. He was bound for Atlanta, Georgia, where he is engaged in construction work for the Government.

Ham Fish, a Captain in the Field Artillery, left this country some time back with "destination unknown." However, he is believed to be in the thick of things.

Don Coyle was reported to be in Denver in the course of an extended trip for the New York Trust Company.

Walt Blanch field continues to run up mileage as he shuttles between Boston and New York in connection with his duties on "This Week."

Jim' Reid is editor of the Text Book Department of Harcourt Brace & Company. At the moment he is busy editing a book called, "America Organizes to Win the War." Jim says he is enjoying this thoroughly for he is in correspondence with many famous personages who are contributing material for the book, including Vice President Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture Wickard and many others.

Bill Gardner is a medical examiner for the Draft Board in New York City.

Charlie Kearns is busy in defense work, and at the moment is going through strenuous workouts as an Auxiliary Fireman in Yonkers.

Shep Patterson is an Air Raid Warden in Old Greenwich, Conn.

Ted Hale had just received a card from JohnnyProctor, the Miami schoolmaster, in which Johnny reports visiting with the Ev Bakers at 25 Beacon Street, Boston. Ev must have really done his stuff, for Johnny suggests that other wayfarers try knocking on the same front door.

SAVE NOW FOR THE JUG END BARN PARTY IN MAY

Fund Contributors for 1941

Contributors: 345 (94% of graduates). Total gifts: $4,102.75. JAMES T. WHITE, Class Agent.

1924

Jug End Party Abbe, Greenough Adams, Alfred A., Jr. Ahlquist, H. Maurice

Allen, Chauncey N. Altman, Charles B. Amelung, Charles F. Anderson, George S.

Atherton, Ives Austin, J. Shirley Avery, George S., Jr. Bailey, Edward W. Baker, Everett M. Bardol, Frank H. Barker, Henry B. Barker, Hermon T. Barker, Roland Barlow, John W. Barnard, Walter Bartlett, Donald Barvoets, Ernest F. Bates, Rolland C. Beers, A. Maynard, Jr. Benjamin, Robert E. Bent, Dana P. Berry, Vaughn G. Bird, S. Curtis Bissell, Howard S. Blake, Weston Blanchfield, Walter W. Blodgett, Wentworth P. Bloom, Alfred H., Jr. Booth, Howard M. Bowers, Mercer R. Bowers, Seward H. Bragg, Robert H. Branch, Roger E. Branson. Robert L. Bridge, Gordon Briscoe, Frederick Y. Broad, Fred H. Brown, Albert Buchanan, William E. Buettner, William O. Burbank, Thomas H. Burke, Alfred L. Burleigh, Joseph Buswell, Robert M. Butler, Joseph G., 3rd Butterfield, Boyce H. Byers, Drew M. Caldwell, T. Grant Campbell, David G. Carroll, Thomas R. Carten, John L., Jr. Castle, Ashton Cereghino, Harold L. Chapman, Frank R. Chittick, Stanley F. Christophe, Kenneth Cipollaro, Anthony C. Clair, Thomas B. Clark, Douglas L. Clark, Howard E. Coffin, Frank S. Collins, Harold S. Conrad, Edgar K., Jr. Corwin, W. Sherman Countryman, H. Dick Cowley, William H. Coyle, Donald E. Craig, Douglas S. Crawford, Donald L. Crosman, Arthur M. Cross, Stephen H. Crouter, Gordon Cuddeback, Thomas M. Curtis, Stanley L. Dagostino, Alfred J.1 Daniell, John H. Daum, Earl C. Davis, Kenneth W. Dickinson, Elwood T. Doe, J. Roberts Dorward, Arthur R. Drake, Keith Dregge, John W. Dußois, William S. Dunham, Stewart P. Dyche, David B. Eaton, Elliott F. Egolf, Joseph L. Ellis, Samuel E. Emerson, Walter R. Emrich, George L., Jr. Everett, Norman S. Falcon, Joseph V. Farnsworth, Winston H.2 Fawcett, Willard S. Fenderson, Robert J. Fish, Sidney Fistere, Robert V. Fitch, C. Morrison Fiterman, Morris Fitz-Gerald, H. Wendell FitzPatrick, Leo J. Flint, Thomas, Jr.

Foley, Kenneth W. Foote, Lewis F. Foster, Cedric W. French, Charles M. Gallup, Prentiss B. Gardner, William A. Geilich, Simon H. George, Arnold P. Gercke, George J. Gibson, Alexander D. Gibson, Roland A. Gillander, Royall J. Goddard, Julian C. Goddard, Theodore N. Goldman, J. Harold Gordon, Paul Gorton, William D. Graham, Arthur S. Graham, Douglas Granata, Frank H. Gray, Donald H. Gunnell, Robert C. Hadlock, Albert E., Jr. Haerle, Rudolf K. Hagenbuckle, Vernon B. Haile, H. Pennington Hale, Edward P. Hall, Robert B. Hallin, Bertrand H. Hamm, Earl E. Harrington, Frank L. Harter, Henry L. Hartman, William B. Hartshorn, C. Henry, Jr. Harvey, Kenneth A. Haskell, Alexander C. Haskin, Dana L. Hatch, William S. Haugan, Jevne Hawley, Edmond G. Haws, H. Lester Hayes, Robert S. Hecht, Octavio Heegaard, William R. Henretta, James E. Henry, Richard A. Hersey, Waldon B. Hickok, Ernest S. Higley, Clifford W., Jr. Hill, Edgar A. Holbrook, Charles S. Holbrook, Wales R. Holliday, Joseph W. Hollis, Warren T., Jr. Holmlund, Harry A. Honigsberg, Abraham Hopkins, Raymond E. Hosley, Wendell P.3 Howe, Edward T. Hutton, James M., Jr. Ireton, Louis M. Jackson, Otis G. Jenkins, Arnold D. Jetter, Frank Jones, C. Edward Jones, Edward C. Jones, H. Fletcher Jones, J. Willis, Jr. Jones, William E. Jones, W. Logan, Jr. Kaiser, Herbert H. Kane, Paul F. Karslake, Frank G. Kearns, Charles A. Keegin, S. Warwick Kelly, Henry A. Kenney, George B. Kibbe, Evan A. Kidde, Walter L. King, Gerald G. Kirkbright, J. Calvert Knudson, Charles A., Jr. Kolodin, Abraham Kugelman, Lawrence J. Lamb, Theodore W. Lamont, Louis J. Lamson, Samuel A. Lanier, Emilio A. Lawrence, Richard H. Learnard, Edward H. Letteney, Russell W. Levy, Leonard Liebling, Abbott J. Loeb, John L. Lonsdale, Ralph E.4 Lonsdale, Stanley J. Lord, Wallace R. Lourie, George W. Loveland, Franklin 0., Jr.

Luitwieler, Clarence S., Jr. Lyon, Stanley H. Lyons, George R. McCollom, Robert L. McKenzie, Frederick P. McKoan, Joseph E. McNiff, William J. Malcolm, James A. Maloney, Gerald S. Manchester, Morgan E. Mandel, Frank E. Manley, Bertrand D. Mansure, Edmund F. Marks, Herbert E. Marshall, Edward A. Martin, Albert L. Mauk, John S. Miller, Charles W. Miller, Harlan W. Miller, Ralph E. Mills, Harry C. Monahan, DeLong H. Montross, Franklin, Jr. Moran, Edward G. Morehouse, Theo. C., Jr. Morgan, Robert M. Morin, Richard W. Morrill, Robert W. Morrison, Donald A. Morse, Charles W. Morse, Philip Moyes, Joseph M. Nason, Edwin F. Newcomb, Nelson 0., Jr. Newell, Ralph P. Nilsen, Theodore B. Noyes, George E. Oatman, William F. Obert, J. Edwin Parker, John D., Jr. Parker, Lloyd L. Patten, William S. Patterson, Shepard H. Pearl, Allen S., Jr. Perry, Albert O. Perry, David A. Pratt, Emory L. Proctor, John W. Ramsdell, F. Lee Ranney, Harr F. Ranney, Philip T. Rautenberg, Leonard E. Reed, Bleike S. Reed, Carlton D. Reid, James M., Jr. Richards, Gordon D. Richardson, Ralph H. Rider, Stewart F. Roberts, C. Bayard Robinson, Albert L. Robinson, Henry B. Robinson, Robin Robinson, Sumner J. Rockford, George H., Jr. Rogers, Vincent D. Rolfe, Franklin P. Rosie, Norman L. Rothschild, Leon I. Ryder, Nathaniel D. Salter, Leon J. Sawyer, Nathaniel Schoonmaker, Arlan H. Shane, Raymond T. Shaneman, Fred C. Sheehy, Francis E. Short, William W. Sly, J. Belden Smart, Preston B.

.Smith, Charles F. Smith, Robert H. Smith, William W. Solly, David A., Jr. Spargo, Edward C., Jr. Spaulding, C. Jerry Springborn, Harold W. Steele, Henry 8., Jr. Stevens, George M., Jr. Stevens, Henry W. Stevenson, Donald M. Stevenson, Henry A., Jr. Stilwill, Clarence L. Stockwell, Harland C. Stone, Laurence S. Stone, Leo Stopford, William A., Jr. Strait, Richard H. Streater, Edward R. Strong, Robert C. Stuart, J. Ralph Sturtevant, Windsor Stutzman, Rudolph A. Sycamore, Leslie K. Synnott, Paul A. Taylor, James W., Jr. Taylor, Roland W. Teel, J. Richardson Thompson, Lyman A. Thornton, Gilbert Van V. Thornton, William W. Tice, J. Frank Trafton, George H. . Traver, George G. Treadway, Augustine R. Tremaine, Jay E. Tucker, Ruel E. Tupper, Alton F., Jr. Turner, F. Sumner VanHuyck, Phillips M. Vought, Sheldon B. Ward, Kenneth H. Watkins, Myron H. Watson, Arthur A. Weaver, Harry S., Jr. Weeks, Forrest M. Wheatley, John R. Wheaton, James S. Wheeler, Girard E. White, James T. Whitney, Casper E. Whitney, Warren O. Wilbur, Donald E. Wilkinson, Robert S., Jr. Willi, Edward J. Winslow, Gordon B. Winsor, Edward Wood, Charles E. Wood, Edward S. Wood, Frederick E. Wood, Gerald C. Woodbridge, John E. Wright, Burchard U. . Wright, Paul M. Yonkers, Edward H. IMemorial gifts fromhis classmates, Mr. Rob-ert V. Fistere and Mr.Donald E. Coyle.2Memorial gift frombis sister, Mrs. Hazel F.Currier.3Memorial gift fromhis classmate, Mr. J. Har-old Goldman.4Memorial gift from,his brother, Mr. StanleyJ. Lonsdale.

Secretary, 45 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass.