1905

M. E. Hennessy, in his column "Roundabout," in the Boston Globe, issue of June 13, has the following interesting statements regarding Judge James C. Donnelly:

"Donnelly, who had played four years on Dartmouth football teams, was on his way to a game in New Haven. A man boarded the train at Springfield, took a seat in the smoking room of the Pullman, and joined in the conversation regarding the rival teams. Donnelly had to ask him his name when the train reach New Haven. It was Joseph B. Ely. The next time they met was when Ely, as governor, administered the oath of office to him at the State House in Boston. At the start of his legal career, following his graduation from the Harvard Law School, Judge Donnelly was associated with Judge Webster Thayer of Worcester."

The present address of Walter Huston Lillard is Cedar Lane, Cohassett, Massachusetts.

The following about our classmate, Henry Kittredge Norton, is quoted from the Fresno, California, Bee, issue of June 24, 1943:

"Henry Kittredge Norton, business executive, was born in Chicago, 111., October 14, 1884. He is a graduate of the Chicago Manual Training School, Dartmouth College and Pomona College, and was a student at the University of California. He is married and has three children, two by a previous marriage. He was admitted to the California Bar in 1908 and practiced in Los Angeles from 1908 to 1918. He moved to New York in 1924, becoming a newspaper correspondent until 1933, and lecturing in the United States and China, for colleges. He served as an officer in the United States Army from 1918 to 1919. He was affiliated with several broadcasting companies and railroads and has written several books, some of which are: Story of California, The Far Eastern Republic ofSiberia, China and the Powers, and American Policyi? 2 the Carribbean. He also contributes articles to magazines and newspapers."

Dr. Raymond R. Root's song, "Men of Dartmouth March On," was played by Nevers Band in Concord, N. H. The director was Herbert W. Rainie, class of '06, at a recent Sunday evening concert in the Concord auditorium.

Robert Atwood, a recent graduate of the college, son of our "Jake" Atwood, who has been working for about a year for the American Optical Co., Southbridge, Mass., where Royal Parkinson is Director of Personnel, has recently enlisted in the Army. Royal reports that he is a fine young man.

Shirley Cunningham, vice president of Prentice-Hall, spent his annual vacation with his mother in Wellesley Hills, Mass. Edward N. Sibley is night superintendent at the American Optical Co. at Southbridge, Mass. We regret to hear that Royal Parkinson has had a long sickness which caused him to be away from his work for several months. We extend best wishes to Royal for a speedy recovery. John Ashworth, principal of the High School, Webster, Mass., has charge of most of the war training programs of the public schools in Webster. Miss Mary Pomeroy Chase, daughter of Fred and Mrs. Chase, was married last May to Lt. F. Leon Foster Jr., U. S. Army, in the First Parish Church in Milton. The wedding was solemnized by the Reverend Vivian T. Pomeroy. Lt. Foster is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leon Foster of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Foster attended Milton Academy and was graduated from Abbot Academy in 1940, and from Pine Manor Junior College in 1942. She made her debut in the fall of 1940. Lt. Foster graduated from Moses Brown School, and from Harvard in 1942. He is a member of the Pi Eta Club. Lt. and Mrs. Foster are residing in Natchez, Miss. The best wishes of the class are extended to the bride and groom.

Dr. Erling T. Hunt, class of '21, and professor of History at Teachers College, editor of the magazine Social Education gave four interesting lectures at the annual meeting of the superintendents and headmasters in Plymouth, N. H., in August. At this same meeting Dr. Francis Lane Childs, Dartmouth '06, professor of English at Dartmouth, gave very interesting readings and interpretations of the poems of Robert Frost.

Secretary and Treasurer, 14 Holt St., Concord, N. H.