1905
Tim Mulally represented Dartmouth at the inauguration of the Very Reverend James P. Shannon as President of the College of Saint Thomas on May 8. We are certain that Jim was a very fitting representative and did honor to his class and his college.
We like to keep in touch with the widows of the men who have left. Through the efforts of Fred Chase, we now have the address or Eliot Frost's widow: Mrs. Walter Blair, 345 Culver Road, Rochester 7, N. Y. Her son, Granger Frost, is living near Charlottesville, Va., where he has a cattle and sheep ranch, address, Gordonsville, Va., R. F. D.
We wish to extend a cordial invitation to any of the widows of our classmates to join us at our reunions. Our next is on July 12, 13, 14, this summer. Any of you ladies who care to be with us, will receive a warm welcome.
As to you men of '05, I need not urge those of vou who have enjoyed these heart-warming affairs. We should be very happy to welcome more of those of you who have not known this pleasure.
Ro«er and Jane Brown returned from their sojourn in Florida in April. Roger reported a "wonderful winter" enlivened by seeing these 'OK men: Take Atwood, Fred Chase, Ned Estes, Charlie Goodrich, C. C. Hills, and Allen Smith, besides various men of '04. '06, '07, 08.
Your scribe is looking forward, at the time of writing, to seeing the Browns and "Sliver" Hatch at the class officers' meetings in Hanover, May 3 and 4.
Because of the strike in New York, Walt Conley and Ethel had to vary their usual procedure on their trip to the Caribbean. They had to fly down instead of going by boat. In a telephone call on April 16 after his return he said they had had a pleasant visit in Santo Domingo and Haiti. Their return was by boat.
The Caribbean was the area of attraction for Charlie and Ruth Goodrich. They were planning to take a cruise in those waters for eight days, starting April 20.
Back from the Sunny South safely after a pleasant winter, C. C. Hills writes that he and Isabel looked up Percy Noel in Nokesville, Va. At the moment Percy was recuperating from an illness, but they had a pleasant visit nonetheless. He retired several years ago from a government position in Washington. His wife is connected with the National Cathedral School for Girls. They have a promising son who is interested in electronics.
At the tenth Annual National Junior Ski Championships at Reno, Nev., Bill Clough's grandsons, John and William, represented New Hampshire as being among that state's best young skiers. So is athletic vigor and skill carried on to the third generation.
At the time of writing, the returns from a considerable number of our men in response to Sliver Hatch's forceful appeals for support of the Alumni Fund seem to be coming in rather slowly. While some of our number can and do give very generous sums, don't forget that a small contribution is gratefully received. It is the participation of our men, rather than the size of their gifts, that is important.
Secretary, 358 North Fullerton Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J.
Class Agent, 11 Lakewood Rd., Natick, Mass.
