CLASS OF 1911
The sympathy of the class is extended to Carl Waterbury in the death of his wife on February 22nd. Mrs. Waterbury's illness which followed a grip attack of last spring, was a virulent gland infection, which despite her strong physical resistance, splendid courage, vitality and the best medical skill, could not be effectually checked. Carl is now back with his old firm, Hallgarten & Co., of which he is the Elmira, N. Y., representative.
Born to Mrs. Joseph A. Magrane in Lynn, Mass., on February 13, 1926, a daughter, Marcia Byrne.
"Pug" Sanborn is still producing winning teams. Recent clippings indicate that the Tarheel quintet of North Carolina University, which he coached, won its fourth Southern Conference basketball championship in the finals of the annual tournament in which sixteen teams started.
Howard Randerson has lately issued a very attractive booklet relative to the Corsican Camp, Diamond Point-on-Lake George, N. Y., which is a summer camp for boys that Howard is now conducting. He complements this camp by a winter course in the tropics.
To many of the class who knew Mac Rollins' mother, it comes as a severe shock to learn of her death on February 21st. She was in Florida with Mac at that time.
Jim Conroy's conservative Worcester EveningPost recently carried a picture and headline story of Art Gray, who, following the death of the president of the Royal Worcester Corset Company, was on February 15th advanced from the position of sales manager to that of vice-president and general manager of the corporation. I quote: "Mr. Gray, who will succeed Mr. Bennett as general manager, is one of the most popular employees of the company and a faithful worker. He. graduated from Dartmouth College with the class of 1911 and his many associates at the plant are pleased to learn of his promotion, declaring that he is well qualified to fill the position of general manager."
A despatch from a Washington paper reads as follows: "During a recent meeting of the Washington Federation of Churches, a vote of thanks was extended to the Rev. W. A. Morgan, pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational church, who will leave in a few weeks for Chicago."
"Chub". Sterling has not yet broken stride, his last step being into the job of advertising director of McCall's Magazine.
News items in the Los Angeles papers are anticipated in the form of a notice of Warren Agry's visit to. that section of the country. It does not seem possible that "Spunk" Troy and Warren could get together without having the general public take notice of it. For some strange reason Warren is on a business trip to California rather than Florida. Until news of his trip was received I was about to offer a prize to get information on any member of 1911 who had not been to Florida this season. The chief item of news seems to be, "Have just had lunch with Mac Rollins or Frank Dodge or Don Cheney in Florida."
They have had a revival meeting in the Cincinnati Alumni Association with the result that two Nineteen Eleveners are now conducting the affairs of said Association. Max Eaton is president while Lew Sisson is secretary and treasurer.
Notice has never been given to the effect that Howard Parlin is back in the States, now being associated as an accountant with Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, 80 Federal St., Boston.
Bowk Bowker announces himself as in the real estate business at 340 Main St., Worcester.
Dud Dudley's home is now located in Sewickley, Pa., while he is connected with the Vulcan Detinning Company of Pittsburgh, as control chemist.
Rumor has it that Bob Morrill, in company with another Dartmouth man, has bought a shoe factory in Keene, N. H. Rumors, to be sure, don't amount to much but the rumor in this case is that the firm is doing very well.
The following notice of interest to Al Wheeler is being passed on in this roundabout way. The information is taken from a postal card received from Jack Crooks in Bermuda: "Grace and I are down here on what we call our second honeymoon. It is a great place. Al Wheeler would enjoy it here. See you next June."
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
