Denver

Summer has come and gone, hardly paus- ing long enough for us to enjoy her many blessings. However, many members of the Dartmouth Association of the Great Divide were fortunate enough to find refuge in the nearby hills during some of the hotter days of July and August where they pursued their hobbies and tested their skills at dry fly fishing, horseback riding, and scaling some of the more rugged peaks that form the backbone of the Continental Divide in the State of Colorado.

The annual picnic was held at Ned Grant's '30 farm in Littleton, Colo. Mrs. Grant acted as hostess since Ned was traveling in Europe on business. Dr. John Nelson '18 passed the steaks quickly over the flaming charcoals and singed them enough so that a few individuals found them palatable. The freshmen-to-be, selected from the Denver area, were guests at the picnic as is the custom.

Later in the summer the Squaw picnic was held in the mountains West of Denver. Although this secretary was unable to attend he has been informed that there was much conviviality with singing, story telling and other commendable activities.

Bob Woodberry '54, our President this year, has been stirring about and showing a great deal of activity while making plans for the coming winter season. With Bob at the helm much is anticipated in the months to come.

Secretary, : 801 Detroit, Denver 6, Colo.