1906

To start out the new year I want to take this opportunity, on behalf of the entire Class, to express our deep appreciation to our loyal group of class widows, who so generously supported us in the 1960 Alumni Fund Drive. Almost one-third of the money contributed by 1906 was donated by this group. The names of the donors will be listed with our Class when the final results are published.

The Class will be interested to learn that Pauline Webster was recently married to Don Hungerford, a Yale man. Says she will still root for Dartmouth even though sitting on the wrong side of the field.

Bob Adriance spent the summer at his cottage in Corea, Maine, catching and eating lobsters. His daughter Jane and family of Ashtabula, Ohio, were with him part of the time.

Max Hartmann has been loafing around Fort Myers Beach, Florida, since the first of the year. His son Phil, a retired Air Force Colonel (total disability), is living near him. Max plans to be in Boston for the Harvard game, after which he expects to sail for Scandinavia.

Nat Leverone, chairman of the Board of the Automatic Canteen Company, has announced the absorption of the A.B.T. Manufacturing Co. into its organization. This company is the manufacturer of the only commercially approved currency changer on the market.

Toot Bourne's sister advises that he has been in a rest home for over a year suffering from a series of strokes.

Homer Brown writes that his health is good but business bad. Hopes that he can get to Hanover for our 55th.

Corrine Thrall advises that their grandson, Henry Dutton Foster, is a senior at Dartmouth, so will be graduating when we are there for our Reunion.

Lorraine Edgerton has sent me an architect's drawing of the Edgerton Student Center, which is soon to be constructed next to the Episcopal Rectory on School Street in Hanover. This building, a gift from Lorraine and Halsey, will have a rumpus room in the basement and a large lounge and library on the first floor for the students. Also living quarters on the second floor for the assistant rector.

George Seager, the oldest member of our class, passed away in South Barre on July 9, 1960.

Louis Dwyer died at his home in Haverhill on July 30. Four members of the class, Art Obapin, Roy Denison, Norm Russell and Harvey Whittemore, called at the home of his niece to convey the sympathy of the Class.

The Class will be sorry to hear that our honorary member, Laurence F. Whittemore died in Concord, N. H., on August 10, 1960.

The Class of 1905, back for its 55 th Reunion in July, posed for a class picture on the steps of Webster Hall. Over twenty men were counted as present for the three-day reunion.

Secretary, 30 Harrison Ave. New Canaan, Conn.

Treasurer, 9 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass.