CLASS OF 1905

Fifty-six men, twenty-nine wives, fortytwo children, and nine guests met at Hanover for our Twenty-fifth. The class supper at the Inn Saturday evening, followed by a dance at the Gym, a picnic (with 1910) at the Lake Tarleton Club on Sunday, the teninning Cornell game, won by Dartmouth, and alumni luncheon on Monday were the high spots, with other activities in between. After all, the renewal of friendships, the recalling of events of that close association of undergraduate years and getting acquainted with the wives and children, and the mutual congratulations for the youthful appearance of the men of 1905 "are what made it really well worth the effort. The committee deserves and has the sincere appreciation of every man who attended, for the elaborate plans for entertainment and the immense amount of work involved on their part.

Bob Falconer conducted the Memorial Service Monday morning, in his usual impressive manner. Six of our classmates, H. M. Reed, Fred E. Harwood, E. P. Frost, I. W. Stuart, C. H. Edwards, and H. W. Fleming, have passed on since our last reunion.

The class picture taken on Monday morning is perfect, if not necessarily flattering in every instance. Every member of the class should order one through the Secretary at $1.25 each.

Our class quota for the Alumni Fund was completed during the reunion. The Secretary snapped a picture of the "bald heads" at Lake Tarleton. We are going to print it sometime, somewhere, and without permission. One will be sent to any man who asks for it and sends some news. John R. Post from California and John Laing from Oregon get the prize for the longest run, with George Ricker from Dallas a close third.

Ira Newick's quartet, later augmented to a chorus, entertained in front of Hitchcock when nothing else was doing. And they were good.

Secretary.