1905*

A most welcome letter from Ike Maynard of 55 Canfield Avenue West, Detroit, Michigan, reports that Detroit is undergoing stresses and strains in converting automobile factories to war production, but that order is slowly developing and that when conversion is completed Detroit and its environs will be one of the busiest war production centers in the country.

Jim Mulally, General Attorney of the Great Northern Railroad at St. Paul, sends the information that he has a second grandson, Jeffrey Charles Lilien, born in December. Jim's second-oldest son, a lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve, entered active service on February 10. He is now in California. Before leaving St. Paul he was admitted to the practice of law in the courts of Minnesota. Jim's youngest son, Judd, whom the '05 men in attendance last fall at the Boston class dinner before the Harvard game had the pleasure of meeting, passed all his examinations at Dartmouth for his degree and was inducted into the service on March 12. The oldest son, Charles, expects to enter service soon. When he joins the military forces, only Joan, who is a senior in high school, will be left at home with Jim. We congratulate you, Jim, on this fine record of giving three sons for the armed services. Heredity and a good home environment have a potent influence. Is there any other '05 man who can equal this record?

Lt. and Mrs. W. Langdon Powers (Barbara Ann Lillard) of Boston, announce the birth of a daughter, Judith Powers, on January 9. The maternal grandparents are Headmaster and Mrs. W. Huston Lillard of Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Craig Smith of Willard Street, Cambridge, announce the birth of a son on February 27. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of George and Mrs. Proctor.

Congratulations to the parents and the grandparents, Jim Mulally, Walter and Mrs. Lillard and George and Mrs. Proctor.

When this issue reaches you, the boys who have attended the Second Annual Dinner of the Classes of '01 to '05 inclusive in Boston will have the pleasant memories of the night of Saturday, March 28. Full account in the May number.

A card from George Ricker, written at the Crockett Hotel in San Antonio, Texas, indicates that he gets around in his duties as auditor of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. George makes his home at 2012 Haslandale Ave., Dallas, Texas.

The many '05 friends of John Bell will be pleased to learn that he is now Director of Physical Education in the Devereux Schools in Berwyn, Pennsylvania. The Devereux Schools are excellent institutions which specialize in adjusting work to individual needs. John is returning to familiar territory because he served with marked success as teacher and headmaster of private schools in Philadelphia and neighboring cities before coming to New Hampshire.

Your Secretary had a delightful evening early in March with Ed and Mrs. Richardson at their home in Dover, New Hampshire. Their son, who was graduated from Dartmouth with high standing last June, and has been doing graduate work in English at Columbia University, will receive his Master's degree in June.

The new address of Carl H. Kelly is Mill City, Oregon. Louis T. Wallis now resides at Canaan, New Hampshire.

Let's hear about the war activities of members of '05. Your Secretary is Director of Vocational Training for Defense Workers for New Hampshire.

Checks for Class Dues and the MAGAZINE, from the men who have not responded will be most welcome.

Lieutenant Fletcher Hatch Jr., son of Sliver and Mrs. Hatch, of 35 Pickwick Road, West Newton, has reported for duty at the advanced flying school at Turner Field, Albany, Georgia. Fletcher Jr. attended Riverside Military Academy and the University of Maine.

Fund Contributors for 1941

Contributors: 98 (86% of graduates). Total gifts: $2,425.05. FLETCHER A. HATCH, Class Agent.

1905

Agry, George C. Atwood, Howard D. Balph, Rowland P. Barney, Winfield S. Barton, Clarence L. Batchellor, Stillman Bedell, Irving W. Bell, John H. Besse, Stanley Blatner, William D. Borden, Charles S. Brintnall, Henry S. Brooks, Charles A. Brown, Frederick H. Brown, Roger W. Campbell, Carroll A. Campbell, William J. Chamberlain, William E. Chamberlin, Lafayette R. Chase, Frederick Chisholm, Everett A. Clark, Robert S. Clow, Arlington I. Colson, George R. Conley, Walter A. Cunningham, Shirley B. Daniels, Frederick L. Day, Edmund E. Dennison, Harry G. Dillon, Walter S.

Donnelly, James C. Eichenauer, Charles F. Elliott, Herford N. Emery, Walter P. Falconer, Robert C. Fall, Gilbert H. Fromm, Nelson K.1 Furfey, John H. Gilbert, Edgar Goodrich, Charles F. Graves, Allen B. Grover, L. Clayton Hale, Fletcher2 Harding, Robert H. Haskell, Harold M. Hatch, Fletcher A. Hazen, Edwin H. . Hills, Clarence C. Hobart, Henry M. Hodgman, Charles D. Hutchinson, Jonas3 Knibbs. John W. Ladd, Percy C. Laing, John A. Libby, Ralph L.4 Lillard, W. Huston Loder, Halsey B. McCabe, Francis J. McClary, Arthur E.5 McMillan, Andrew L.

May, "Walter M. Maynard, Alexander R. Merriam, James R. Messer, H. Richard Moore, Chester N. Mulally, James H. Musgrove, Eugene R. Newdick, Edwin W.6 Newick, Ira A. Norton, Henry K. Nourse, Walter L. Orcutt, Leslie W. Parkinson, Royal Peirce, J. "Winslow Preis, Carl G. Preston, Harry B. Proctor, George N. Putnam, George W. Reid, George S. Richardson, Edward C. Ricker, George R. Root, Raymond R. Sibley, Edward N. Small, Walter B. Small, Walter G. Smith, Allen C. Smith, Leon B.

Stevens, George G. Stevenson, Norman Thrall, Henry D. Vaughan, James A. Wallis, L. Theodore Ward, Harold E. Weston, Frederick S. Wilkins, Samuel H. Wilmot, Ross H. Wiswall, Thomas A. Wood, Bourne IMemorial gift fromAirs. Fromm.2Memorial gift fromMrs. Hale.3Memorial gift fromhis classmate, Mr. Edward C. Richardson.4Memorial gift fromhis classmate, Mr. HaroldD. King.sMemorial gift fromhis classmate, Mr. Lafayette R. Chamberlin.6Memorial gift fromMrs. Newdick.

Secretary, 4 Holt St., Concord, N. H.