Class Notes

NEW YORK ASSOCIATION

FEBRUARY, 1908 Lucius E. Varney
Class Notes
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION
FEBRUARY, 1908 Lucius E. Varney

The forty-fourth annual meeting of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of New York was held at the Hotel Savoy, Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue, New York City, on Wednesday, December 01, 1907, at 7.45 p. m.

The meeting was called to order by the president of the association, Mr. Towle, who presided; Mr. Varney being present and acting in the place of Mr. Banning, as secretary pro tern.

The president directed that the minutes of the last annual meeting and of the one special meeting which had been held during the year be read, and as read these minutes were adopted and directed to be placed on file.

The president also directed that the treasurer's report be read, and this report, showing a balance of about $18.00, was accepted as read and was directed to be placed on file.

The president then called for the report of the nominating committee, consisting of Messrs. Conant and Lord, and Doctor Silver. This committee reported that the following named officers and executive committee had been placed in nomination:

President, H. F. Towle '76: vioe-presidents, E. W. Sanborn '78, C. A. Perkins '90, J. J. Rollins '92; secretary, P. P. Edson '02; corresponding secretary, L. E. Varney '99; treasurer, H. J. Stevens '88; executive committee, G. H. Tucker 61, A. F. Andrews '78, L. B. Little '82, A. L. Livermore '88, A. B. Claris '89, J. W. Gannon '99, H. M. Hobart '04, C. G. McDavitt '00.

Upon motion of Mr. Melville, duly seconded, put to vote, and carried, the secretary was directed to cast one ballot for the above named gentlemen, who were thereupon declared duly elected to hold their respective offices for one year.

Mr. Little then addressed the chair, stating that the deaths of Wilson Godfrey '57 and Hiram U. King '73, which had occurred during the last year, had deprived the association of two of its most valued members, and he made a motion, which was duly adopted, that the chair appoint a committee to draft appropriate resolutions upon the deaths of these and of all other members of the association who had died during the past year.

There being no further business, the meeting upon motion adjourned, and dinner was then served in the large banquet room. Ninety members and their guests were in attendance.