1912
Everything is set for a 1912 informal reunion at Lake Morey, Vt., on June 14, 15 and 16, 1957. About April 1, Henry Van Dyne, Chairman of the Reunion Committee, will give the class all the details. Henry and Dorothy made a swell Dartmouth party at the Napoleon Restaurant in Washington, on December 5, at which he found the Armes, Mosiers, McCarthys, Wanners, Warren Bruner, and also Mr. and Mrs. Don Burnham, son of Art Burnham.
Did I report Eileen B. Miner's (Mrs. Ted Miner) new address at 33 Riverside Place, Walpole, Mass.?
A good letter from Paul Martin, 804 East Green Ave., Gallup, N. M.. recounts some of his history. During World War I Paul was on the prairie raising beef cattle for the allied armies, and in World War II he was with Army Ordnance at Black Hills. Thereafter he was at Los Angeles Port for two years, at Seattle and Sierra Ordnance Depot, northern California, during the Korean War, at Pueblo Ordnance Depot and has been at his Gallup Station since. Just before he joined the Ordnance Service, he acquired and patented a feldspar mining property in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where he still has a home and other buildings.
Roy Lewis retired from the hardware business in Lebanon, N.H., on January 1. His son-in-law, Don Taber, son of Elwyn Taber, will take over.
Sam Hobbs retired on November i, but hopes "to crash out of the shell of pseudoretirement" in the near future.
Henry Stevens was at Boise, Idaho, from December 20 to 31, and at 494 Hyde St., San Francisco from January 1-15.
Doc O'Connor was guest speaker at a testimonial dinner at Doon, N.H., on December 9, under the sponsorship of the Strafford County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. This was Doc's first New England appearance, and his forceful and modest address was very well received. Doc outlined the necessity for the continuance of the work of the Foundation. Connie and Katherine Snow drove down from Gilmanton to hear the talk.
Mike Norton discovered a note in the Boston Herald to the effect that the City of Newton, Mass., had retained Ray Cabot in an effort to stop the toll-road from destroying a segment of that city.
With this very inadequate collection Connie Snow relinquishes the post of Secretary pro tem to you secretary, Henry Urion, who, we assume, has just returned from his travels abroad.
Class Notes Editor Gilmanton Iron Works, N. H.
Secretary, 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y.
Treasurer, 4 Bank Building, Middleboro, Mass.
Bequest Chairman,
