CLASS OF 1904

The address of Harry B. Morse is Stockdale Ranch, Bakersfield, Cal.

Rev. Robert E. Marshall has been elected rector of Holderness School at Plymouth, N. H., the New Hampshire diocesan school for boys, and began his duties there in September. If any 'O4 men have sons from eleven or twelve years on, Zeus will be glad to take care of them, and will prepare them for Dartmouth or any other college. Zeus has been for the past two years rector of St. Matthew's church, Bedford, N. Y. The class of 1904 wishes him the best of good luck in his new field.

Several men were present at the Commencement exercises in June at Hanover. The Secretary met the following there: Russell, Rock, Streeter, Rollins, Gray, Mower, Rolfe; and later Marshall, Blanchard, and Pierce were present.

Phil Blanchard stopped off in Worcester over one Sunday in June, and visited with the Secretary. He was in splendid health, and the Secretary was mighty glad to see him and get a line on the Chicago crowd.

At the International Convention of Kiwanis, held at Toronto in June, Dr. Draper Phelps was one of the delegates from Worcester, and Rev. John Nolan of Springfield from that city. Jack made the presentation speech in presenting to the mayor of Toronto the famous lot of baked beans for the Massachusetts delegates.

The Secretary recently had a note from Darrow of Greeley, Colo. He is coming fine.

Bob Moseley was on for a few days from London in June, and the Boston bunch gave him a dinner party. Looks like Bob was going to stay across for a while longer.

Charles K. Woodbridge was recently elected president of the New York Advertising Club— a very high honor for King.

The Secretary is very proud to announce in the Alumni News that other classes may take notice that 1904 went 105% strong on the Alumni Fund in point of number of contributors and over 100% on its allotment. Streeter and Charron are to be congratulated on their team work, and the class as a whole on its proven loyalty to Dartmouth.

Gordon B. Frost (Jack) announces the opening of his office for the general practice of law at 602 National City Building, Cleveland, Ohio. He will continue to reside at his home, 1853 Vassar Ave., East Cleveland. The year after leaving college Jack taught school in Ferris, Texas; from 1905 to 1907 he taught school in Seattle, Wash., and coached the football teams; from 1908 to 1922 he has taught in the East Cleveland Technical High School. The class extends to Jack its best wishes for his success in his new profession.

Cloyd T. Maynard writes from Rumford, Me., that he has just moved into his new home at 414 Penobscot St., and the latchstring is out for 1904 men.

Bill Gray and Bob Marshall have recently been spending a few days with our genial host, Dave Austin, at Waterville Valley, N. H„ where Dave has one of the most complete all-year-round hotels in the White Mountains.

Dave Ford has recently returned from China, and on October 6 the class gave him a dinner at the Boston City Club.

Official notice has been sent out to the class of the proposed round-up the evenings preceding the Harvard and Cornell games, and also the proposed plan for sitting together by classes at the games. 1904 will have a large turnout at both the dinners and the games, and classmates are urged to make effort to be present.

The class will regret to learn of the recent death of the mother of John Cronin at his home, 16 Long Ave., Allston, Mass.

Harry Holton, who planned to spend some time this summer in New Hampshire, was called home because of the serious illness of his father in Chicago.

Bruce Sanborn spent a few days with our apple king, Mowry Lockwood, this summer on his return from a trip to San Francisco.

Secretary, Harry B. Johnson, 3 Avalon Place, Worcester, Mass.