1905

It is with great regret that I report the death of Ray Hancock MacMillan, wife of Dr. Andrew L. MacMillan on September 28 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the home in Concord, N. H., and burial was at Hanover Center, N. H. The Class was represented by Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam P. Clough,Walter and Mrs. May, C. C. and Mrs. Hills. Mrs. MacMillan had attended many reunions and those of us who knew her will miss her greatly at future reunions. The deepest sympathy of the class goes to Dr. MacMillan in this time of his great loss.

Ira Newick after many years with the Hanley Company of Cranston, R. I.as brewmaster has retired and returned to his old home in Portsmouth, N. H., where he and his wife Ethel have purchased a house and will make it their permanent residence. Ira has many interests and friends in Portsmouth and we are sure he will be very happy there. We all wish you the best of luck and happiness, Ira.

A small but enthusiastic group of 1905 men gathered at the University Club in Boston for dinner the night before the Harvard game. Those present were Roger Brown, Chase, BillClough and his son Joe, Donnelly, Harding,Parkinton, Proctor, and Reid. The game the next day must have made it a perfect week end for all concerned. Great credit goes to Bob Harding for making all arrangements and rounding up the men.

We are sorry to learn that Walter Dillon is ill and that for some months he has been at the New England Sanatorium in Melrose, Mass. We are all pulling for you, Walter, and hope that you will make a speedy and full recovery.

Fred Chase's son Hugh is teaching at the University of Vermont. He is in the English Department.

Bill Clough's son Joseph is now a full fledged M. D., specializing in the eye. He has an office in Boston at 101 Bay State Road.

Sliver Hatch after over forty years with the United Fruit Company has retired and is en- joying a life of leisure in his new home in Natick, Mass. On Friday night, Oct. 22, he was tendered a complimentary party in New York by his friends and officials of the United Fruit Company. In appreciation of his long and faithful service he was the recipient of some fine gifts, among which were a row boat and an outboard motor. We can all see Sliver speeding over the lake on which his home is located. We all wish you both the best of luck and much happiness.

Visiting at the Hanover Inn in October were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich and Mr. andMrs. Allen C. Smith.

New Addresses: Dr. W. James Campbell, 56 Oak St., Boothbay Harbor, Me. Robert H. Harding, 2 Woodlawn Oval, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Chester N. Moore, 8101/, Newton Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Louis T. Wallis, Canaan, N. H. Walter D. Dillon, New England Sanatorium, Melrose, Mass. George M. Marshand, Route 2, Box 124, Woodinville, Wash. Ira S. Newick, 845 South St., Portsmouth, N. H.

PRESIDENT EDMUND E. DAY '05 of Cornell University inspects an oil portrait of himself painted by Sidney Dickinson and recently hung in Ithaca.

Secretary and Treasurer 8027 Seminole Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pa.