1903

The announcement from Hanover that the class Reunions are to be resumed is good news for 1903. Since 1938 we, as a class have not been together. Due to the good work of Bucky Lewers, the New York men have gathered at the annual dinner and the Boston crowd has been well represented at the five-year class dinner, but beyond the Atlantic States there has been but little opportunity for 1903 men to see one another. Now comes the opportunity for everybody to return to Old Dartmouth, live together for a few days and renew old friendships. The plan of having classes of the same college period present at the same time appeals to many and will certainly add much interest to the reunion. Don't delay in letting me hear from you for your nod will save me much labor and concern. If you are in correspondence with any fellow members or see any of them, make it a point to urge their return for July 19-20.

Andy Jackson, who has done such fine work tor the Corporation Finance Division of the Securities and Exchange Commission, has the right idea. He has looked back over his long period of work and found an accumulated vacation due him. In his letter he urged me to "put the pressure" on some of you fellows, for he wants to see you all. Andy knows how to put the pressure on and in one instance has written a certain man's boss to see that said fellow is present at Hanover July 19.

Mort French sent me a note at Christmas saying that he was once more enjoying the cool sea breezes at The Seacrest, Delray Beach, Fla. The purpose of this annual sojourn is at last revealed—"to thin our blood for another winter. Hail to you robust guys." Did you ever see Mort play golf with anything but robustness?

Chauncey Colton, Judge of the Municipal Court of Duluth, Minn., writes me that he was married again about a year ago, and that it is "mighty fine to have a home again." Chauncey's son is in Oak Park, Ill., with the Continental Can Co. We shall hope to see the Judge back for the Reunion and naturally he will bring his wife 'to receive the 1903 welcome.

Under Extension of Remarks of Hon. Charles A. Plumley of Vermont, in the House of Representatives, on November 15, 1945, was delivered a Memorial to Charles A. Webb, 1880-1945, as given in an address to the Vermont Society of the District of Columbia, by William D. Hassett, Secretary to President Truman.

Secretary, 198 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass. Treasurer, 85 John St., New York, N. Y.