1913*

William B. Terry was elected a director of Julius Kayser & Cos. at a March 1942 meeting of the directors of the company. Membership of the board was increased from eleven to thirteen.

Earle S. Barber & Cos., with offices at 1938 Daily News Bldg., Chicago furnishing research surveys, factory control installations, are organizing supervisors and consultants. Earle and Phyllis may be found at home at North Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, Illinois.

Joseph Y. Cheney is Commissioner-Secretary of the Florida Parole Commission at Tallahassee, Florida Ken Barker writes from Jacksonville, that he is on his way back from the Florida East Coast and due to Pearl Harbor the "tourist trade" is decidedly off.

If you have been reading the sport pages in the newspapers you've followed the career of George Monroe, the Green's highest scorer and sensational basketball forward. Defeating Princeton on March 18, the team captured the Ivy League crown and started for New Orleans to win the Eastern Division N.C.A.A. Basketball championship.

Young George continued to be the scoring star and Ruth, his mother, made the trip from Joliet, Illinois to see the game. At Kansas City, Mo., Stanford's close guarding and control of its defensive backboard enabled the Indians from Palo Alto, Cal. to triumph over the Hanover team for the National Championship. George Munroe here continued to be Dartmouth's leading scorer. And now President Hopkins has appointed him a Senior Fellow "in recognition of his potentialities in the use of Dartmouth's highest scholastic honor."

Another son of Thirteen was also honored by President Hopkins—Darned A. Waterman, son of Dana, was appointed a Senior Fellow. Two of the eight juniors thus honored belong to 'l3. Larned Waterman is an English Classics honor student and won his freshman numerals in golf.

Capt. Thomas L. Sullivan is at Washington and living at 436 North Nelson St., Arlington, Va. Mrs. Sullivan, the twin boys, and daughter are living at their home in Boston, but occasionally make trips to Washington.

The New York papers, on March Bth, carried ads for a sale at Gimbels of paintings from the Dudensing Galleries. On January 11 th of this year they sold $10,000. worth of the pictures.

Bart and Renza Shepard's son, Alan B. Jr. is at Annapolis.

H. P. C. of the Concord (N. H.) Monitor notes that since Representative Arthur D. Healey retired to accept a U. S. court judgeship in Mass., Dartmouth may not have an alumnus in Congress. The BostonGlobe editorially points "Maybe Dartmouth should pep up her course on government."

Phil Randall at North Conway, N. H. sent us a copy of the Eastern Slope Regionnaire with his ad.—Randall's, serving the recreational interests of the Eastern Slope Region—Philip L. Randall, 500 Eastern Slope Boulevard.

Caroline McAllister suffered with a fractured ankle for several months this winter, but is now around on crutches. Harold Senior says he is ready to take a job anywhere as chef. Harold Junior is in service.

Jack Nelson is member of the Rationing Board in Manchester, N. H., and has all the headaches of the distribution of autos and tires. The girl he depends on chiefly in the office is the daughter of Humphrey Jordan. Her training and disposition make her perfect for the job.

Secretary, Box 2057, Boston, Mass. Class Agent, 625 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.