mu» "V‘N? q,,pw .. .5. Au a." ‘ w \ Tn‘v‘ .1 “a; $3 2 L "m 11.5., LN}: de {‘ Am .3: \K 1.55 "V 1?{J .1: T9 .5 1 m T; 0 "mt Fa Show moremu» "V‘N? q,,pw .. .5. Au a." ‘ w \ Tn‘v‘ .1 “a; $3 2 L "m 11.5., LN}: de {‘ Am .3: \K 1.55 "V 1?{J .1: T9 .5 1 m T; 0 "mt Fa L H u"‘ ;antry, T fr'a I“. 8.). ‘17th nC mad ha ha i .301 _, 1 J r: n 4Ah .‘m G ._ +U H ~+npan+ ‘>»" ‘ Jo. 4. w T . LA 1.‘ ..J '3 F7? “ fist 3». 95814“ _ o - vx ~ :\ 3 WW“, .0? i A.u£¢\,\4.fl‘ n L. of ’7‘ d” ecreta {a W 1 x a. {5 -; 'v‘«\ C) ' t 5.: d;i.‘d L}: + u -_»;4~.1\T Ladyzv. mvnv in; 71- ¢ 7.. -. h . 7- w‘ £111“; \ .w‘ ML ,1 ‘32.}. g .h 0 t paw J i 7.1. 1. ‘ O ’A a .n . .3 F. 1; r3 Q .. .v 3’ ‘1‘? \l‘fi ,. A; nnw TYflZ' r I- \.I 7 x \- (:v 3" 5 M \ WA Add 5+“ 7 4. a 4.. .. - .Q~dfl? ,” _%JT ‘ an; :-. ,, r 7 .NJ hm my ca“ :ha my“ 0'. ' 7 f3 , Elnfim 1 3 D. Show less
wf/" . [.mESLEYAN ALUfiNI COUEUIL 9 ' 1 Middlatawn, Conn. ‘ May 4, 1922, 0 My dear Alumnu32~ ~ Some time gag a Sarvica Regard blank was sent Show morewf/" . [.mESLEYAN ALUfiNI COUEUIL 9 ' 1 Middlatawn, Conn. ‘ May 4, 1922, 0 My dear Alumnu32~ ~ Some time gag a Sarvica Regard blank was sent to you to be fillefi oat for the~fiesleyan files. To date this has net been raceived fram you. Will you please cacperata by returning yours at onca? In cage yfiu have miSplaced the-form, we I .thshall gladly furnish anothgf. ~l _ ¢z¢,zv<;fiflL.L¢ . M 4‘ I, / a! " e ’ A. . 31", - 4~~. I Show less
Portland - Conn, Aug. 28 1919 While with the 146th F.H. I was the sanitation officer mess officer and mechanical officer; at the time of our overland Show morePortland - Conn, Aug. 28 1919 While with the 146th F.H. I was the sanitation officer mess officer and mechanical officer; at the time of our overland convoy to Germany I had charge of some twenty trucks and also five 10 ton caterpillars and four G.P.F. rifles In Germany - I was billetted in the town of Caan - 27 kms beyond Coblenz - acting as Town Major of the town. Also had charge of Rifle Instructions for my battery which called for the construction of a rifle range and instruction for each man regarding the nomenclature, care and firing of the US Army Rifle - March 1 1919 was selected to go to Grenoble University Grenoble, France to study the french language and customs At completion of term - July 1st 1919 - went to Rome, Venice, Milan + Genoa - from there to St Nazaire from St. Nazaire to Brest and Brest to U.S.A. Show less
Portland, Conn. Aug - 28 -1919 Will endeavor to send you photographs as mentioned in questionnaire - at first possible opportunity. Elmer B. Haines Sr Show morePortland, Conn. Aug - 28 -1919 Will endeavor to send you photographs as mentioned in questionnaire - at first possible opportunity. Elmer B. Haines Sr. Show less
What I like most in the ALUMNUS is §\ ) y . “(ENH- _ \ ' . x ‘ . I‘ irks!" I i“. (N J I ' 2 As for personal items, did you know that . Show moreWhat I like most in the ALUMNUS is §\ ) y . “(ENH- _ \ ' . x ‘ . I‘ irks!" I i“. (N J I ' 2 As for personal items, did you know that .-w ' ’ l/ -' I - . ' L, r r. H A iné-STQN' -HE1€AI;D;2-issu ‘ I, N, H.-,State- §€cretam , >13” :Zé-z. 1"} ' «a; 1/ 4;? , a J I ' 3/ v” / Ax I, I ‘ I", \ 1/ X: i” f 5 5f, 9 I ./'J j ‘3‘; 1‘“ I a K I W " W ~ 1 ‘ I j? " r “2 I! f ,r .< ‘ ffjut 2“ a: ‘ ‘I Q I / f ‘ i I, | 3'” . ,1 ‘ ‘ v w ' MO f . / f a“: x . r I S a . , [/3 r k 1 ,0 ‘« ,. i r " Wag/r {if “(yr , /V.>‘ A / ‘ 4/77) A 1' f 4'” I" > - ' I K n (_ f q , 4' ~ \‘ '1. , - Name‘ ' ‘ H 4‘Class [- '1 WAE Walsh Staten] - A‘ . g » tempt; ” Address V) 7 ' ' " » the 71 V , ‘i‘to t1- i “m” : Ha I ,9 SChiéd‘ I 'either 1116" ,said i i He ravise i had- ENOCII D. FULLER I ‘ - I tant ta the Former, Quincy man who succeeds 110- further ' ' hart. Pillsbury is a world war veteranzof oppose the air and was shot down by, 3 Ge" fiural 5 mm man aviator iii-1918, suffering a broken ‘1; . .__ back. vhlgh 1 fmd red cec -' e s for BRAZILIAN SURGEON 11;: OPERATES ON SELF imp Dr. Rabello Uses Novocainfiv 7‘0ng Operation~fr Show less
wa~r;a':7c‘r.‘a‘~“’“5 '- Wm- , . ‘v I “WW, .. a“ M: ‘W‘ - 'a’mv era-2 ’ W ‘ .gh,v..; w, Alv‘y‘kwtn .. A ‘ . Adm-4”!” u .. 9., r2. . Show morewa~r;a':7c‘r.‘a‘~“’“5 '- Wm- , . ‘v I “WW, .. a“ M: ‘W‘ - 'a’mv era-2 ’ W ‘ .gh,v..; w, Alv‘y‘kwtn .. A ‘ . Adm-4”!” u .. 9., r2. . ' fl .1 ‘_ v . M.“ 1"” " 'n ix 0 «,tt'fl'l‘ki ivfififlgfiflfllsl,zfi w ’ ' if 'u. 'p ' RM . ,. _ 1.. ,4,‘ , "L ‘ \i I' ‘ emammnn. .5; fiat/raw WRWWWMH j’ C j? \Q, v r . “Mam. . If R ti / ) . "fixtfiffl'l‘iiqfio’fS‘I-M’Ak‘ ‘1 '3’ v. K , ‘ x , , w at ‘ ‘Wfi‘wc’i’jlfwfii"Harv . 57”} f 4 / <- ‘e y A ‘I’fi-I , V “was” "'a': "w . r. ,- . .' n/r‘w’w UL" ‘ v . I" flung?” H‘ I I l m ' . , Ti"-/."“ ‘ H ,..U..,‘.’.‘V PM. f, ‘- J-r.‘ .rzu ; I H", Um” av‘ ‘1 ' y " M ,1, .1 A. B. Haley ' H. ' " '31:“ "Id--9. ” ‘.<-.5.‘.. . .‘u‘ a. “ ' “in-u . « weal yam AlumniCogncil Effiddl e t own Connecticut Show less
Kr. A..B. Ealay, v Eagleyan Alurni Coancil fiiddletown, Confi. Degr sir ~ I do not T60&ll recaiving & service record blank; but I afigure you Show moreKr. A..B. Ealay, v Eagleyan Alurni Coancil fiiddletown, Confi. Degr sir ~ I do not T60&ll recaiving & service record blank; but I afigure you thatupon the re- Céipt of Ona, I‘ll co—ngrate by promptly filling it out, and raturnifig i; to you. Sincerely, '3 It o. .._,c mm at T 1 w (M231? W Show less
RI“ w e m o r a n d u m, -nnnnw-u In November, 191?, I was requested by the Young Wens’ Christian Association to become its Camptroller for the work Show moreRI“ w e m o r a n d u m, -nnnnw-u In November, 191?, I was requested by the Young Wens’ Christian Association to become its Camptroller for the work or the Association with the American Expeoitionary Forces in France. This position I held until march 1918, when I oecame Chairman or the Finance Committee, which Committee, as would be understood from its name, controlled more or logs the monies handled by this Association in France. Thio position I held until March, 1919, when I resigned in oruer to give full time to my own work wiich during 4y connectiorzwith the Association I had kept Up with the Aasociation work. On 15th September, 1919, I was again requested by the officials of the Association in new York to become again Chairman of the Finance Committee, which Committee is in fol] charge of the work of the Association in the closing months or its existence in France. Show less
February 27, 1922. Dr. fi.V.Cart@r, 519 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Dear Dr. garter: I am in receifit 0f the W381fiyan Service Recorfi, whidh Van Show moreFebruary 27, 1922. Dr. fi.V.Cart@r, 519 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Dear Dr. garter: I am in receifit 0f the W381fiyan Service Recorfi, whidh Van raturned with a very mainted remark thereon. Had I not known gen 80 pleasantly flaring gnu? $,ay have at Wesleyan, I ahnuld have been somewhat disturbed, but as it is, I fully flflfiPSCiate fihfi value 0? a emark which ?as made to me’. that our college frienda have not daangeé very mudb since we knew them, anfi tfiat we would surely recognize the boy in the matu “” n ~ .,v .3 1“.» I am very glad to be in Contact with gnu again, because I recall with a graat deal of pleasure the days When yau and Joshwfiaro and Weaks were over in the old Beta house, 39d I often thought of you fellows , anti wondered fihst fortune had 3miled upen you since those days. I shall be glaé ta run acrosa you same time have or elsewhere, and I hope that your ieeling for figsieyan is one of warmth and loyalty, and I am sure thut thsre woulfi he a warm welcome for Van here at collage and at the Peta hau$e at any time, mecauea callega life 1% still Ag it was in our flags, when we used to welcome back the alumni so joynusly. We want yam ta feel thfit gnu wra a fieslfiya} man, desgite the fact that 3mm did not finish but went aisawhere for the camale- tion 0? you? traifling. It is with this in View ihat you have been asked to fill out thfi SQFViCQ Wficard, Wkich, as 1 look at tfie small racnrd which we have, must he a mighty interest- ing one, because I note that ynur service cGV%rs a very ex- tenflefi heriad. Won't yam please reconsifiar your decisinn and fill out this record, so that we may include it amcng others wfio so loy- aily garved toyather with Van? {30rd ial 1:3; yours , fiEH/b Show less
i LETTER FROM HAROLD» DYKE,7::3 " .. “I wrote you last, I believe, from my cellar f at Tl'iiaucourt,=i.n the middle of the St. l\/_Iihiel Show morei LETTER FROM HAROLD» DYKE,7::3 " .. “I wrote you last, I believe, from my cellar f at Tl'iiaucourt,=i.n the middle of the St. l\/_Iihiel sector. We relieved the Sixth l\¢larin~es on the night of the fife teenth, and stayed on until. the sixth.“ October, when the 89th took. over.- _.\/Ve sure caught hell there, .We hadrh overeight hundred battle casualties in the regit‘nent alone while in, and We Were merely sitting“. tight. At times even the guns of hiletaz would pound us.“ On the fifth we were pulled'out,.a supposedly for a rest-~but you know}, “’0 started on a vicious forced march to the Argonne,, and covered seventy milesrin about sixty-five hours. It was one of my toughest experiences. We _, “went in at the extreme left "end of the, American sector the night of October: fifteenth, along thee Aire River, and. attacked immediately and kept it: up {Or a week till we had Grand Pre and " a. good jumping off place for the big attack Of the first of November. We were sure a messed up bunch by then,~ but while fresh divisions went in on: "ourright, we stayed on. By the fifth i ,We‘had‘ advanced fifty kilometrestand : then the 42nd relievedus andwent on, ' to Sedan; The armistice followed be? fore we had got back out Of the Ark: gmme _' l 7., t# The Argonne was a hell, of, a place” We had nearly two hundred» ethouSand casualties, and lots never. will be listed. Everything, went in the last days in an ‘_ effort to put over a knock-Gut punch, - and it was a bad time. Chasing the Hun is not my idea of an easy sport “when they try to. use‘tired doughboys as- cavalry. } i We are really very comfortable, but the. monotony is terrible... We a drill and have manouvres all week: long for;- the benefit of the stars, but they are getting the opportunity of a lifetime. _ l; have a game left ~leg from a mine" explOsiou, but it doesn’t bother much“. , ".il’he memories are going to be very sweet to you and me in days to come), fibutgwe canthank our stars that werare ' “33vole and sound new.” ' Show less
- cwmsgw. " :' ' - " - ‘<'l-_--.‘ ‘ 1 «xi-Vi; .. ~ I cannot fill_cut the questionnaire as arranged for enlisted men. My Show more- cwmsgw. " :' ' - " - ‘<'l-_--.‘ ‘ 1 «xi-Vi; .. ~ I cannot fill_cut the questionnaire as arranged for enlisted men. My services during the War consisted 0f the: fellf’l‘l’inga When war was declared by our country, fihQ TTUStfies 0f fihe Park Hospital offered the facilities of the Hospital to the Government to the extent of 50 beds. This offer was accepted by the Government and the beds Were kept practically full for the last year of the War by sailors, seamen, marines and officers from the U.S. Navy. For the last year of the war I had charge of the surgical ailments of these Navy men and either performed or diro,ted nearly all the operative work required, the exceptions being when absent on my vacation or when' Dr. Harold Meeker, Lieut Commander, who was at the Head of thés Station‘ for the Navy was officially on duty in this zone. At the beginning of the War, I was Director of the Gynecological Service at Harlem Hospital. When the call came for Surgeons, both of the Surgical Directors of Harlem Hospital Went into active service. The Board of Trustees of Bellevue and.Allied Hospitals (under whose direction Harlem Hospital is administered) appointed ms to be Acting Surgical Director. This position I held until the return of our Surgeons in March last. Although,the Hospital received none of the Wounded army or navy men, the service was extremely heavy on account of tks so many of our Surgeons being in Govt. service, the great difficulty in getting Interns, and the severe influenza epidemic. r- w)“.— Arvy ,~ x2. N HAYNES, Irving Samuel-,hphysician; b. at Saranac, N.Y., Aug. 29, 1861; 8. Samuel and Phebe (Ayre) IL; Ph.B., Wesleyan, 1885: M.D., University Med. Coll. (New York Univ.), 1887; ‘ a (Sc.D., Wesleyan University, 1915); m. Char- ‘ C1 lotte E. Scribner, of l’latlsburg, N. Y Mar. . u 19, 1890 (died Dec. 7, 1897); 2d, Laura C. Marsh, ’ — of Beckmanto-wn, N.Y., July 5, 1899. Interns W Bellcvue Hosp, 1887-8; visiting surgeon I-Iara 1cm Hosp, 1895, New York Park Hosp, 1909—; ; prof. practical anatomy, Univ. Med. Coll, ' 1888—98; professor applied anatomy, 1898-1917, prof. clinical surgery, 1911—, Cornell U. Med. COIL, New York. Mem. N.Y. Med. Soc., A.M.A., N.Y. State Med. Assn, N.Y. Surg. Soc, Delta Kappa Epsilon; hon. Phi Beta Kappa (Wes- leyan, 1914); mem. S.A.R. Pres_.'trustees Park Av. ME. Ch., 1900—; mem. bd. govs. Lake Champlain Assn, 1909—. Aufhor: Practical . Guide for Beginners to the Dissection of the Human Body, 1893; Manual of Anatomy, 1896. Contbr. to various medical jours. Address: 107 W. 85th St, New York. Show less
“"~“Q~Oo<vv- " T“ F‘ n r J! Wmmauua t! thaB.‘ >~~¢ 41"“ .IIA.Ill-nonuataluuilvlnlubsann.lugultnlnJ.»ar‘nlnr Show more“"~“Q~Oo<vv- " T“ F‘ n r J! Wmmauua t! thaB.‘ >~~¢ 41"“ .IIA.Ill-nonuataluuilvlnlubsann.lugultnlnJ.»ar‘nlnr umAnnunuflhurwrtluuvnotv .aql. ~auo.x on v g I o .ur. aumnhn , n n n y . x r I s u I n ; l . r I nuuxunxw.naatu ah::t!llnlnt§tl1 .n;‘\.v;s¢.Ihafiulilnlflrnia“lul.ln-I..r In..- I 1 .. I,anll. ‘15:“ »,IIAI..I,‘\. I.I«!I1¢ \.nla.l.a., taI.InI-.1.l..vl I '1‘! IthAdiyUtvll 1 I u I n\ro...a uuwr..t.2..-I0untniuswnt.viva... cu Show less
, ‘ A , .. . ~‘ ‘ I a 0,” r w r; y. L . \ "- , m - a, ‘ ~ ~- . z 7 - a a .- > - - , o n . ‘ fl ‘ L' -‘ A . < '9 . x r. .. J. 4 .\ Show more, ‘ A , .. . ~‘ ‘ I a 0,” r w r; y. L . \ "- , m - a, ‘ ~ ~- . z 7 - a a .- > - - , o n . ‘ fl ‘ L' -‘ A . < '9 . x r. .. J. 4 .\ _ v ‘ u ~ ~ . , . Pl ‘ , y , ~ . ‘ ‘ » ~« “I _ — ‘ w ’ w __ _| ~ I A ' 1 ’y 7 _ m - r“ 't * a g. .I- g I V. ,5. . ~ .‘ - _ 1 .1 L‘ - , . . 9,, , .‘ 7 a. ' F, I A- . J (L4. .1- ..\ 6’ r 1 in u T w I V u ,q a - » ‘ 3.4 A A». ,. , «r A» A a» $4.n ->. r 3.2 V, , a.» I" I‘ I A n ‘ — r q . - . x. A r \ a .. 3 _ . ‘ . y _ I k ‘4 _, . , < 1.. -,. v . 1, M Q. --7 t. L < \I “L” ¥ - ,- W .... . J ,- g.“ «.2 <2 LJ , V Y 1.. fl . ‘ r v ~ -. H - .- u in . . .. .9 ‘4 ‘ .,. c .. , d .. I , H n {n > 7 .. ‘ -. __ \ "T v' r x - -. . . .- 40 — - " Show less
THE WESLEYAN ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY LIIDDLE'I‘O WN. C ()NN ECTIC U '1‘ August 27, 1919. Dear Sir: The Alumni Council. which Show moreTHE WESLEYAN ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY LIIDDLE'I‘O WN. C ()NN ECTIC U '1‘ August 27, 1919. Dear Sir: The Alumni Council. which has hitherto kept the most accurate record at Wesleyan concerning her sons in the service, is entrusted with the task of compiling a more complete war ser- vice record than exists up to date. We are sending you. there- fore, a questionnaire which has been very carefully prepared to cover as far as possible all lines of service. Will you be so good as to fill it out promptly and return it to this office? These questionnaires will be filed in the College Library. as a permanent, original record. It will, of course. be incomplete unless each man who has served returns his questionnaire. I cannot impress upon you too strongly the importance of the mat- ter. I trust you will give it your earliest attention. Faithfully yours. fiéfm Show less