1901

One of the last things that Irving Forbes did before his death was to mail to Gillie his annual contribution for the Alumni Fund, as Gillie received the check just about as he received word of Forbes' death.

The annual meeting of the Dartmouth Club of Virginia was held at the beautiful home of Doug VanderHoof in the middle of April. Hoppy was on his way home from his stay in the South, so was able to stop off and be with Van for that occasion.

There seems to be some competition in the class as to who has the youngest children. Claude Butterfield reports a girl 8 years old, but Arthur Redman out in Seattle reports a young son about 18 months old.

Tommie Remsen announces his marriage to Inez A. Mason, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mason of New York City, Feb. 29, 1939. Tom and his bride are living at 3 Clark St., Hudson Falls, N. Y., and to them we extend our very best wishes.

Hanover Gazette, May 4, 1939:

TROUBLE, TROUBLE, DOUBLE TROUBLE

Edgar H. Hunter is in the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital convalescing from injuries received in an automobile accident last Saturday night. His youngest son Ted is hobbling around on crutches as a result of a skiing accident. The Hunter family is packing around considerable trouble for one season. They know it, but they are one of the fightingest families we know, taking things in stride, facing the world with admirable courage.

Ed's condition is reported as being satisfactory, and we know he will be coming down street in due time. If he knew how many people in Hanover were waiting to see him, the thought should be most healing and helpful. When he gets this far he is going to be told to "Slow Down!" If he responds, as usual, to our advice, he will merely grin. You can't beat him!

Secretary, 37 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H.