1911

Les Waldron has resigned from the National Production Authority where he was a consultant in the rubber division and where he was tiring of bureaucracy. He has accepted a position as assistant to the president, Harry C. McCreary of the McCreary Tire & Rubber Company, manufacturers of truck tires in Indiana, Pa. His home address is 35 S. 10th St., Indiana, Pa.

The address of Linda Hawkridge's new home has now been obtained, namely 27 Kingsbury Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. LesHarding writes from Glenside, Pa., that he still is in the same old stand and keeping busy trying to make a living. Bill Carroll now lives at 376 Park Ave., Apt. 1, East Orange, N. J. Mac Rollins broke into Chub Sterling's estimable sheet, This Week, in the July 20 issue with his "Yankeedotes."

Our sympathy goes to Art Stevens, whose wife passed away on September 9. Art, as you may remember, was really a special student in Tuck School during 1909-10 but has always considered himself a member of our College class. He has not only been a most welcome addition to the group but one of the most interested and loyal members.

Esther and Bones Tindall, along with the robins and other northern birds, have migrated to Florida for the winter. Bones, as you know, spends six months of the year in Florida and six months in Fish Creek, Wis., hence the name of his place in Wisconsin, "Half-Time House."

The list o£ lgners who have been back to the Dartmouth shrine to meditate during the summer and early fall includes the Walt Rileys, Gabe Farrells, Fred Harrises, Crooks,Griswolds, Russells, Stouts, Agrys and Backuses. This list may not be all inclusive but comprises those who have been definitely reported present.

Herb Uline sends his regrets that he does not see more lgners in Buffalo though he did enjoy meeting with Jack Russell and ArtShepherd in New York in June who made him envious that they were going to White- field while he had to stay there and visit buyers.

jack Coggins keeps us informed of the old Nashua gang and must bring feelings of nostalgia to those former residents. He feels that the old ball team is still capable of functioning and mentions, among them, stalwarts George French, Seth Emerson and Louis Eckstrom '12.

Jack and Hazel Russell and Mary Dodge are the only lgners who can boast of sons in College. Lawrence Russell is a junior and Johnny Dodge a senior. Mary closed the hotel on October 15 having entertained during the season more guests, at least more guest days, than any season heretofore. She is now busy getting ready for Mary Alice's wedding to Jim Bailey in December.

Harold Burt has announced the publication of another book on applied psychology this past summer. Harold is chairman of the psychology department at Ohio State.

Many classmates have been conspicuous for their public service and occasional reference will be made to these contributions. There is Don Cheney in Orlando, Fla., who is a ruling elder of the Park Lake Presby- terian Church there and in 1950 promoted its silver anniversary building program, developing a master plan for a complete church plant, the first project of which, a $125,000 educational building, is now under construction. He is a director of the Orange County YMCA; an honorary trustee of Rollins College, Winter Park; secretary-treasurer, Dartmouth Club of Central Florida; director, Central Florida Division, Children's Home Society of Florida; member of executive committee, Central Florida Council, Boy Scouts, and chairman of its camp development committee. During the war he was a field director of the American Red Cross. He has received the Silver Beaver Award of the Boy Scouts and the Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award from Rollins College. Before this he was an organizer and president of the Florida Probation Association and president of the Florida State Conference of Social Work. He started a movement for development of summer playgrounds in Orlando culminating with the creation of the Department of Public Recreation in 1925 and his appointment as superintendent of the department for several years. He was instrumental in establishing a juvenile court in the county and for many years was its judge. He was district supervisor, special investigator and assistant director of the State administration for Federal relief from 1933 to 1942. For a number of years he was special assistant to President Holt of Rollins College.

Secretary, 1 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N. H. Treasurer, Howland Dry Goods Co., Bridgeport 2, Conn.