1908*

Francis Asbury Robinson, '08's only landscape architect, reports new address; now in business at 6015 Grand Ave., Des Moines, lowa, and home at 1124 44th Street, same city.

Dr. Eben Winslow (Wink) Fiske, whose office has been in the Westinghouse Building in Pittsburgh for 10 these many years, is now prescribing for his patients at new offices in the Jenkins Arcade Building, still in Pittsburgh.

George Squier's daughter Barbara was married August 16, in Hanover, to L. Stearns Gay Jr., of Cavendish, Vermont. The bridegroom is a graduate of Colby College, Lowell Textile and Rhode Island School of Design, and is superintendent of the Gaumont Mills in Cavendish. Barbara, who attended some of the '08 reunions with her parents, is a graduate of Colby Junior College.

Bill Knight writes from Rockford that he spends a lot of time on the tennis courts, golf links and in the swimming pool, but we know he devotes long hours to his law busines, and considerable time and thought to Dartmouth athletics. He was in Hanover late in June, at Athletic Council meeting, but made the trip east by train and saw few classmates.

Dr. Francis G. (Bant) Blake had a prominent part in the recent dedication of the new Medical Library at Yale. He is "Bant" in Hanover, but in New Haven he is "Dean." For some time now he has been dean of the Yale School of Medicine.

Stanley Nute lives at 16732 Warwick Road, Detroit, with business offices at 1047 Penobscot Building.

Jack Everett of 39 Summer St., Hallo- well, Maine, was in Hanover to see his nephew graduate. Young Jack, who is the son of Jim 'lO, took his degree cum laude, and immediately entered the naval ensign school. Jack of 'OB has developed into quite a horseman, rides for fun and exercise and goes galloping with Art Lewis at every opportunity.

Earl Wiley is in the Department of Speech at Ohio State University.

"Life" Greeley, formerly in the shoe manufacturing business in Haverhill, says he has retired and is living "on momentum." A lot of the class would like to know how to acquire adequate momentum.

Edgar (Doc) White has for many years been an important factor in the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wis- consin.

Ruth H. Detlefsen, an 'OB second generation and honor student at Wheaton College, was named Pan American scholar to visit Lima, Peru, the past summer, for study and in the interest of international good will.

Dr. Clayton Royce reports himself well established in medical practice at 1022 Park St., Jacksonville, Florida. With Tom Field '07 the Dartmouth contribution of the health of Jacksonville is considerable.

Arthur C. Sides is acting head of Central high school in the bustling city of Bridge- port, Conn. He has taught there for many years.

Another '08er in the U. S. Forest service is Crosby Hoar. He writes that for the past five years he and his family have been located at 1817 North Kenmore Street, Arlington, Va.

Fred H. Hodgson, teaching at Verona, N. J., writes that he is looking forward to retirement and more time to enjoy life.

Henry Stone, president of the Chase Lumber Company in Haverhill, Mass., took a vacation early in the summer and spent it, of all places, in Hanover, N. H. He says he and Mrs. Stone had a grand time and a fine rest, at Hanover Inn.

In mid-August the class reporter tried to offer Class Agent Art Lewis a free lunch, was informed that Mr. Lewis was on his vacation and would not return until after Labor Day. Had a brief visit with John Burtch 'O6 at Longwood during national doubles tennis week. Arrival June 6 of Peter Boylston Rotch put us in the grandfather group, and as this is written we're getting fitted for a monkey-suit in anticipation of wedding, October 4, of daughter Helen and William Ferguson III of Fall River, Mass., Middlebury '41.

The sudden death July 12 of Paul Vaitses removed a classmate whose class and college loyalty has never faltered.

From Milford, N. H. Treasurer, Taftville, Conn.