CLASS OF 1911

Miss Cynthia Carlisle was born January 29 at seven o'clock A.M. It is reported that Father Bill is doing very nicely.

Warren Agry has graduated from the proletariat class, now being the owner of a fine piece of land in Winnetka, Ill., where he has aspirations of building a home large enough to accommodate Eleveners on their way West.

George Leach has the sympathy of the class in the sudden death of his wife from pneumonia, in December.

Bill Pounds, our prosperous efficiency engineer from New York, has extended his activities to the West, having been seen visiting Chicago recently.

Russ Kimball came from Pueblo, Colorado, to Chicago for the sake of attending the annual Dartmouth dinner in January. Jack Ryan also attended from Milwaukee, where he has had another successful season as football coach at Marquette University.

Two 1911 men have been nominated for members of the Alumni Council, Warren Agry as one of the representatives of the Central States section and George Morris for the Middle and Southern States district.

Bert Wheeler is now advertising manager of the Marquette Cement Company, Marquette Building, Chicago.

W. S. (Pat) Patten, who is now secretary to Congressman Dallinger, is doing the honors to all 1911 men visiting Washington. Dick Paul says "He was mighty nice in escorting me around." What d'ye mean, Dick? Didn't know you ever got so you needed an escort.

Members of '11 are planning a get-together and feed at the time of the annual Cornell-Dartmouth-Harvard triangular meet in Mechanics' Hall, Boston, February 25.

About 35 of our class sat down to the annual banquet in Boston on January 26. All were glad to see H. J. Gonyer again with them. He is now in business with the United Stay Company, Kendall Square, Cambridge, and living at 310 Thatcher St., Milton.

Bill Henderson reports a daughter, Celia Thaxter, born January 28.

Bill Curtis is now living at 7 Columbus St., Worcester.

Patsy Donovan has finally succumbed to the lure of Hanover, and is returning to College this semester in an attempt to be properly ascribed Bachelor of something or other.

Jack Ingersoll has returned to Concord, and is now living at 4 Merrimack St. Jack has joined the organization of the Rumford Press, and we expect you will soon see him calling at your office door looking for things to print.

It is now "Deacon" Ayers, if you please. Ben has become Bob Barstow's first aide in his new parish in Concord.

You never could keep Jack Coggins from mixing up in politics, and now he is in it for fair. Last fall he was a Democratic candidate for the Assembly from Union County, New Jersey, a Republican stronghold, and carried its metropolis, Elizabeth, just missing out for the district. John had the pleasure of reading his name in the New York Times, however, as one of the elected, and on the strength of it was immediately nominated for Tammany Hall to the extent that he was allowed to participate in its celebration. That's further than some of us could get as a Democrat anyhow, Jack.

Mac Rollins finds himself very much alone in Indianapolis, since he says two-thirds of the living Dartmouth graduates are no longer living, and the lists are now open for another two-thirds to replace them.

Another man is on the road to big financial success. Stickey Pendleton is now selling Ford cars with the Universal Motor Company of South Boston. Possibly South Boston ought to be a good place to sell Fords.

Secretary, Prof. Nathaniel G. Burleigh, Hanover, N. H.