1907*

A bulletin from S. S. Larmon, President of the Alumni Council on the subject of Class Reunions scheduled for 1942 reads as follows:

"A quick check of sentiment has made it clear that the various classes having reunions scheduled for 1942 will want to carry on. It would seem inadvisable to attempt to hold reunions during graduation week. The undergraduates will not be out of the dormitories in time to take care of incoming alumni. Everything considered, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 15, 16 and 17, appear to be the best dates for the class reunions. These dates have been approved by the Alumni Council through its Executive Committee. The administration in Hanover concurs with this decision."

Your class reunion committee has had no opportunity to consider the change in commencement dates or the dates recommended by the Alumni Council for class reunions.

Presumably, however, your committee will accept the dates favored by the Alumni Council and the administration and will make its reunion plans accordingly. Certainly the committee intends to carry on with its plans for our Thirty-Fifth!

A note from Mrs. Fred Luberger, widow of our recently deceased classmate, thanks the class for its expression of sympathy and continues,

"He was always devoted to Dartmouth and remembered his years there with the greatest pleasure. Our son Charles hopes to enter in 1943 and Fred was looking forward with eagerness to a second Dartmouth experience through him."

Answering an appeal for news of "Crick" Crocker and his family, "Crick" writes as follows:

"Our daughter, Eunice, received her M. A. degree in Music at Radcliffe last June and is continuing study in that field. Our younger daughter, Martha, is a senior at Smith, and our son, Seth, is a first year Harvard Medical student. As the 'King' would say—'lt's lucky these children have such a fine mother.' I hope to get back to our Thirty-Fifth!"

A recent appeal for payment of class dues for the current college year, addressed to those who have overlooked that small but important item, has been almost completely unsuccessful. The treasurer hopes that this note will come to the attention of those who are delinquent, probably unintentionally in most cases, because, frankly, he needs the money!

Secretary, 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass.