CLASS OF 1904

The annual round-up was held October 24, the night before the Dartmouth-Harvard game, at the Parker House, and the following classmates were present: Maguire, Cronin, Sewall, Moulton, Kneeland, Edgerly, Kimball, Lampee, Norton, Robinson, Charron, Rollins, Sexton, Marshall, Maynard, Gale, Woods, Jackson, Mower, Holton, Whittier, Austin, Egbert, Hobbs, Morse (Harry), Johnson.

As stated in a letter sent out to the classmates, the Secretary offered a prize to the classmate responding most satisfactorily to his letter of inquiry regarding himself and family. This award was made to Ralph Sexton, who on the same day he received the letter, reported to the Secretary in person, and spent the evening with him at his home in Longmeadow.

Commenting on one or two of the classmates present, it was a great surprise and pleasure to see Harry Morse from Los Angeles, who had just returned from a trip to South America, and he received a royal welcome from the class. Another classmate was Li Holton from Chicago, and it was gratifying indeed to find him in such excellent health. Still another new entry to the reunion was General Egbert of Wolfboro, N. H., and to indicate how intriguing his conversation was, a number of the classmates sat up with him until 2.30, fighting over the war with Russia, and present conditions there, and found the General exceedingly well informed and very entertaining. Still another member of the class who was in Boston, but failed to get to the dinner, was Jig Leverone from Chicago, and the class was sorry to miss him.

Albert Terrien, playing with three other lawyers in Nashua, N. H., recently, made the No. 7 hole in 1. It was contemplated at the class dinner to award him the Croix de Guerre for the marvelous feat, but as Albert failed to show up, the award has been withheld.

Captain Burritt H. Hinman is located at Washington, D. C. in the office of the Judge Advocate General, and is likely to be stationed there until the summer of 1932, and of course extends to all classmates visiting Washington an invitation to visit with him. His daughter is nearly through high school, and the two boys are still in the junior grades.

A letter from Phil Blanchard states that his older daughter Elizabeth is a sophomore at Chicago University, and his two younger daughters are senior and junior in one of the Chicago high schools. His address is 5459 Blackstone Ave., Chicago.

The present freshman class at Dartmouth includes the following sons of the class: Colesworthy, Herman, Brennon, and Kimball (son of Arthur W. Kimball).

Lin Durgin's son is making a great fight at end on the Dartmouth football team and has played in a number of games, although because of injury was not permitted to play in the Harvard game this year.

Paul Gordon Favour, rector of Trinity Episcopal church in New Rochelle, N. Y., is working on a book which will be out early next year, entitled "The Huguenots of New Rochelle, 1688 to 1930." The church of which he is a rector was founded by the Huguenots in 1688, and it is expected this book will be a very valuable contribution to the history of the town of New Rochelle.

Rev. Charles Tubbs, the pastor of Grace church at Bath, Maine, was recently in Massachusetts at the Lenox Convocation of the Episcopal Church at Lenox, Mass. The Secretary regrets it was not possible to see him.

The son of Cloyd T. Maynard of Rumford, Maine, who is a senior at Dartmouth, is also making a great fight for the Dartmouth team in the position of right tackle, and has played in several of the games this year. Cloyd's older son, Tom, graduated from Dartmouth in 1929, and is looking forward to entering the study of medicine. It will be recalled that Tom was intercollegiate champion high jumper while in college.

Dr. Delbert L. Jackson, of 472 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, is so far recovered from his illness of a year and a half ago that he is able to resume the ordinary demands of his practice. Jack has three fine children, Richard, the oldest, is now 13, and plays regular end on the junior team at Rivers School, Boston. Jane is 11, and attends the Beaver Country Day School at Brookline, and Delbert, Jr., who is 9, is real "southpaw," and will probably be the sprinter of the family, with the build and the style of the "old man."

Secretary, 95 State St., Springfield, Mass.