Class Notes

1912

February 1958 HENRY K. URION, FLETCHER CLARK JR., HENRY B. VAN DYNE
Class Notes
1912
February 1958 HENRY K. URION, FLETCHER CLARK JR., HENRY B. VAN DYNE

DARTMOUTH 1912 HANOVER "OFFICIAL" 45th REUNION June 9 to 11, 1958 "Don't MISS your DATE in '58"

In acknowledging her appreciation of the rare and beautiful book being given to the Dartmouth Library by the Class in memory of Art Ferguson, his widow wrote in parr "Here in Keokuk the YMCA-YWCA Board of Trustees are planning a chapel room in memory of his 30 years of service on the Board. His cousin, Gardner Cowles of New York, and John Cowles, have contributed generously, as well as many friends and other relatives. The project is creating much interest in our little industrial city, where the Y's play such a big part in youth life."

Dr. Roy Deferrari, who has been on the faculty of the Catholic University of America since 1919 in the Department of Greek and Latin, has been reappointed as Secretary-General of that institution and Director of its summer session. For many years he served as head of the Classics Department of that university, and has been Dean of its Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. He holds membership in various classical, linguistic and philological societies both in the United States and abroad, and holds honorary degrees from a number of colleges and universities.

The large number of Christmas cards received from classmates has been greatly appreciated by both Irma and me. In the greetings from Roy and Florence Lewis comesthe news that they had just returned homefrom a Hying trip to Gulfport, Miss., to seeGuy who has been very ill. They were gone amonth but left Guy feeling much better andgreatly improved.

Sam Hobbs added the message that the Alumni Notes and Lyme Anne's News Letters "are great stuff for dwellers in distant places. Hope there will be a big turnout next year, but the 50th looks more likely for me. Incurable optimist!"

Bud Hoban wrote on his card from Honolulu:

Just a line to let you know that we are now on the enchanted isle and it is just that. We "trailed" to El Cajon, Calif., left car and trailer there, trained up the coast to San Francisco and the Top of the Mark. Sailed on November 27 on the Matsonia. Now swimming and sunning in Waikiki. Back on January 3 for a month or six weeks with friends in California, then to Florida for a month or two; back to work after that.

Garry Garrison spent the Thanksgiving holiday with two of his sons in the sunny south, Atlanta, Ga, While there he telephoned Jogger El cock, who accepted the job of Southern Representative of the Reunion Committee for next June's 45th Reunion. Garry and Bess expect to spend March and April in Lake Worth, Fla. At the Princeton game, Garry saw in his section of the stand, RandyBurns, Dick Remsen, Erv Goss, Ned Richmond and Warren Bruner,

Connie Snow's son Dick, is an Ensign in the Naval Reserve, on duty in the Pacific.

From Puerto Rico comes belated news from Dutch Waterbury that last summer Dutch spent a couple of weeks of ranch life with his son, Holden and family of seven, at a cattle ranch north of Big Timber, Mont. "There I found horseback riding at 66 not too conducive to happiness, especially if a guy is in the saddle ten or twelve hours a day trying to keep up with his six, eight and ten-yearold grandchildren."

Garry Garrison lias completed the program for the doings on Tuesday, June 10 and Wednesday, June 11, of our 45th Reunion. The program will appear in the next issue of the Billboard unless Lyme has already issued the edition before this reaches you.

Tommy Thompson's wife, Dolly, died on November 7, after seven days in a Denver hospital. She had Asian flu which developed into virus pneumonia. Memorial services were held in the Boulevard Chapel in Denver on November 9. The entire Class extends its sympathy to Tommy and his family. His oldest daughter lives at home with him in Denver. Another daughter and two grandchildren also live in Denver. A third daughter lives in Monticello, Ind.

Doc and Hazel O'Connor were interviewed at their cottage at Warm Springs, Ga., on Edward R. Murrow's television program, Person to Person," on the evening of December 20. Doc also appeared on Dave Garroway's television program, "Today," and on other networks, television and radio programs that were given from Georgia Warm Springs Foundation on January 2 and 3 on the occasion of the opening of the March of Dimes campaign, marking the 30th anniversary of the founding of Georgia Warm Springs Foundation and the 20th anniversary of the founding of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. At the same time a new Administration Building of the Foundation was dedicated, and there was unveiled a bas relief on the building of the heads of fifteen scientists who had contributed by their research to the successful culmination of the Salk vaccine, and of the two laymen who had made out- standing contributions to the development of the vaccine, namely: Franklin D. Roosevelt and our Doc O'Connor.

Secretary, 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y.

Treasurer, 4 Bank Building, Middleboro, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,