1911

A survey of the college catalog shows the following 1911 sons entered in Dartmouth either as undergraduate or graduate students: Kim Ayers '39, who is finishing second-year graduate work at Thayer School next June; Ben Allison '51; Ted Clark '47, Josh's son, who is in the medical school; Marshall Clark '44 and Ken Clark Jr. '50, both belonging to Ken Clark Sr.; Marshall is completing his second year at Tuck School; Doc Eaton '49, Fred's youngest son; George French Jr. '45 has one more term to go; Jim Gaylord '50; Dick Hoar '49; Ed Poole '50; Jack Whitman '46, finishing second-year Tuck School; and Mert Wilson Jr., who is doing graduate work and teaching Physics.

Our sympathy goes to Henry Shepard whose wife died in January.

Jack Ingersoll is very happy in his new job with the Universal Television Sales Company. This company is presided over by Francis Ouimet and L. Sherman Adams, and is the authorized dealer for R.C.A., General Electric, Philco, DuMont, and Westinghouse television sets. Jack says, "When you think of television, think of Jack Ingersoll."

"Horace G. Hedges, Cedar Rapids real estate dealer and prominent in the midwest as a football game official, was appointed by Governor Blue to serve an indefinite term on the lowa Development Commission. This commission, composed of four legislators and seven others, seeks to bring new industries into the state and publicize its recreational facilities," so says a recent clipping from a Des Moines paper.

Ted Stafford announces the formation of a partnership for the general practice of law before the courts of the District of Columbia, the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, the Tax Court, and the Departments and Agencies of the United States Government. The name of the firm is Fairbanks, Stafford & Fairbanks, with offices at the Rust Building, 1001 Fifteenth Street, N. W., Washington 5, D. C. Ted explains that the two Fairbanks are father and son, and Ted has shared offices with the elder Fairbanks for twenty years.

Ted O'Leary's new job with Schenley takes him to their principal headquarters at 350 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Some news about the Mathes family—Ruth and Jim become Grandma and Grandpa again due to a grandson recently presented them by daughter Ruth. On January 24, Jim Mathes Jr.'s widow was married to Robert H. Watts in Great Neck, Long Island, where they will make their home.

Word from Lew Sisson says that Bob Keeler is now located in the same office building, and he sees him quite frequently. Lew speaks highly of Bob's investment house and the job he is doing with them. Lew's oldest daughter, Mary Louise, has left Cincinnati for Bluefield, W. Va., where her doctor husband has taken charge of a hospital.

The latest word about Walter Harriman, concerning whom we hear very little, is that he is associated with his father-in-law in the general insurance business in Colebrook, N. H. The name of the firm is Frank E. Marshall Agency, and the firm has recently offered a reward to any person who can prove that their property is insured for 80% of the cost of replacement. Mr. Marshall also owns and operates the Crawford Inn in Colebrook.

George French writes that he wants reservations for the party at Whitefield next June, and says that he has been taking it a little easy recently but that Phil McQuestion is getting him back into shape for this spring party.

Secretary, 1 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N. H T reasurer, Howlands Dry Goods Co., Bridgeport 2, Conn. Class Agent, Stanwich Road, Greenwich, Conn.