1919

Kitty Larmon wishes to thank those of the class who were at Woodstock last fall for the lovely Steuben glass bowl which StuRussell forwarded to her on behalf of those present, trying to show in a small measure their appreciation for the Larmons' hospitality to the class each fall. The date for 1961 is October 13-15 when Brown comes to Hanover and the program is the same as in previous years, which the classmates seem to enjoy. Your Secretary asks one favor, however. Will those of you who are coming only for the luncheon before the game at the Hanover Inn Tavern, please let me know a little ahead of Saturday, as the accommodations are limited to around 100 and we went considerably over that the last time, which could have been provided for, had we known how many were coming.

Holiday greetings are hereby gratefully acknowledged to Virginia and Chet Demond, Spike and Dick Dudensing, Florence and Ray Legg, Dot and Stu Russell, Edna and Bill McMahon, Jane Cody Blyth, widow of Lou, Betty and Jack Clark, Bob and Anne Lewis, Adelaide and Paul Clements, Jane and San Treat, Charlotte and Chuck Eaton, Kathryn and Charles Warner, Elmer Pilsbury, Vernon Burke, Leonora and Budd Welsh, Rock and Alice Earle Hayes, Harriet and Win Batchelder, Marj and Ken Huntington, Gert and Fred Daley, back in Venice, Fla., Maddie and Art Havlin, Mrs. Sam Ewart of Pittsburgh, Hon and Fat Jackson, Claire and Tom Bresnahan, Catherine and Paul Halloran, Mary and Larry McCutcheon of Pompano Beach, Elisabeth and Norm Sterling, Ruth and Ken Gilchrist, Jim Wilson, Madeleine and Bunny Collins, back at Sarasota for the winter months, Edna and Dick Werfelman, Harriet and Lou Munro, Bea and Ed Martin, Fran Little, Greif Raible from Pebblebrook Farm on Paris Pike in Lexington, Ky., Hester and Jack McCrillis, also Hal Parsons, Jean and Lou Stone, Adele and Bri Greeley, Lisa and George Bingham, Mildred and John Chipman, Hattie and Bob Paisley.

Pete Grey notes to Ray Adams, "Everything is fine here (Chatham, Mass.). Had damage to our boat house from Donna but nothing serious. Newman Sleeper and JackClark, now retired to the Cape, have been recent visitors to the Sail Loft." From Charlie Warner, "I retired in March and except for eight weeks in the hospital, I find this thing of being retired is quite all right. We built a home on the outskirts of town (Hopkinsville, Ky.) and I do not miss fighting the Chicago traffic five days a week. I sort of envy your living as you do in that grand town of Hanover." Larry Eastman reporting, "Now I've another exemption and I suppose that I'm an elder citizen. It's hard to realize and a bit hard to take, but I confess I am not as able to do weekend heavier-than-usual exercise in the garden and woods as readily as in the past. (Note, who of our generation is Larry?) However I have no intention of retiring and/or just sitting."

The new birthday cards which have just started to go out are the work of Bill Grant, who has always been willing to give of his time and talents to help the class and design the last two cards. We both thought that a change of pace was indicated due to our advancing years and that we could bury the Indian that you have been getting for some time now. Later holiday greetings are thankfully acknowledged from Lill and Harry Colwell and K.C. and Tony Bevan.

If you haven't acquired Earl Blaik's book, entitled "You Have To Pay The Price," you are missing something and particularly the several chapters on Dartmouth football during Red's most successful regime in Hanover. Furthermore, his comments on Ivy League football are most interesting and in accord with the thinking of a lot of us.

Secretary, 11 School St., Hanover, N. H.

Treasurer, 184 Summer St., Springfield, Vt.