1911
Harold Card, a consultant on public relations especially among firms in the welding industry, has moved to 11 Howard Avenue, Wethersfield, Conn.
Bob Sanderson and Kae returned to Florida ahead of the football season for the first time in order to get their boys into school. He and Kae expressed their great regret at not being at Whitefield. He says the hurricane passed him by without doing any damage although it was unkind to much of the surrounding area including the utility and orange grove companies. Bob's home is at 354 Chilean Avenue, Palm Beach.
Ted Poole, Ed's son, has returned for his senior year at Dartmouth, meanwhile having become engaged to Sally Wickstrom of Worcester, Mass. Ed is getting back each day to his office, even spending the afternoons there now.
A letter from Marjorie Swain speaks of spending the summer in Nantucket where she had the pleasure of seeing Elizabeth Clark and Aubrey Butler and wife. Her son has graduated from High School and is now looking for a job. Nance has two more years at the Dobbs School.
Frank Dudley, still with Picatinny Arsenal as a chemist, has moved back to 10 Summerfield Avenue, Mt. Tabor, New Jersey. His son David graduated from the University of Rochester in 1948, completed a year of graduate work in Physics last year, and will return to Rochester this fall to work for a doctor's degree in nuclear physics.
John Dodge is now a freshman at Dartmouth, enjoying tremendously being at his Dad's old college. He reports a very successful season at the Mountain View, the house being filled from start to finish and booked practically solid for next year.
Eb Holden writes that China was not a very good place to be in until conditions settle down, but he feels that the Chinese will eventually settle their own affairs as they see fit and that outside countries needn't do too much worrying about that. Meanwhile, he is in quiet retirement at Cumberland Foreside, Portland, Me., but looking about to get into some other activity.
The earlier report of Walter Morgan's retirement to Manchester, N. H. calls for some amplification. Walter resigned his position as pastor of the church in Worcester to accept a pastorate at the Presbyterian Church in Bedford, N. H., which is a beautiful small town among the hills near Manchester. Walter describes the old church upon the hilltop as being one of the most beautiful in New England. He is very happy in his work and particularly because it gives him an opportunity to do some writing which he was unable to do when being a pastor of some of the largest churches in New England as has previously been the case.
Speaking of writers, Mac Rollins has resigned his position with the Miller Advertising Agency in New York, spent the summer at Vergennes, Vt. on Lake Champlain, and has now returned to his home in Greenwich where he is engaged in turning out what will become future literature.
John and Margaret Pearson have moved from their Norwich, Vt. home to their new home at 10 River Ridge, Hanover, which I am sure visiting 1911'rs will want to visit.
Dick Paul Jr. has just arrived in Hanover to become manager of the Sabine Studio, and like all new Hanover residents is looking for a place large enough to enclose his wife and two kiddies.
Word from Rebecca Jackson states she is still retaining the home at New Boston although she has spent the summer in Maine and will spend part of her time with her daughter in Wellesley. Her unmarried daughter Dottie will be with her following several months' visit in Europe.
Information from Jim Cuddy via another classmate is to the effect that following his work with Goodyear on tire conservation during the war, which was so effective that the trucking companies wished the service continued, he has taken over the former Goodyear accounts and now has his own business. He and his family are living in a small apartment outside of Charlotte. He still has a yen to get back to New England some time.
Bendy Griswold during the summer announced the admission to his firm as a partner his son, Bud; his real name being Henry J.
Last July Stan Macomber's daughter Anne was married to Frederick E. Wood of Wollaston, who was a schoolmate of Anne's at Newton High School and also Middlebury College.
Helen Troy still makes her permanent home in Houston, Texas, spending her summers in the Canadian Northwest to avoid the summer heat. Young Jim is in Chicago attending Northwestern where he will secure his final training preparatory to going into television.
The following changes in addresses have been received. It looks like a few retirements which we'll have to check on in a later issue of the MAGAZINE. T. Franklin Dudley, Tabor, N. J. Jonathan E. Ingersoll, c/o New England Council, 1032 Statler Bldg., Boston 16, Mass. Field Representative. Walter A. Morgan, R. F. D. 2, Manchester, N. H. Allan D. Morrill, Aroma Park, Ill. Retired. Col. Russell B. Patterson, 318 S. Center St., Statesville, N. C. Col. Thornton Chase, 1303 Stark Ave., Columbus, Ga. Retired. Eugene R. Gardner, 2280 Demington Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio. Clarence Holden, Cumberland Foreside, Me. Retired.
KNICKER DAYS: Some of 1911 at Whitefield in 1926 (I to r) Ingersoll, Bowker, Butts, Paul, Burleigh, Spim Norris, Gov. Jordan, Sanderson, Barbara Burleigh, and John Pearson (behind bars).
Secretary, 1 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N. H,
Treasurer, Howland Dry Goods Co., Bridgeport 2, Conn.
Memorial Fund Chairman,This Week, 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N.Y.
