1904

Your attention is. called to the back section of this issue of the MAGAZINE to the obituary of our beloved Classmate Carl Woods. For sixty years, his interest and leadership in the affairs of Dartmouth College, and his affectionate regards for the members of the Class of 1904, were never far from his mind and heart. The Class joins in expressing our sympathy and understanding to Marion, his devoted wife, and to his son Jimmie and his family, in their sorrow.

Your Secretary will remind you each month of our 60th Reunion, June, 1964 - Paste it in your hat! Build up your health! Save your pennies! and be among those present. We hope many of our girls will come too. Leon Webster, Randolph, Vt., is the Chairman of the Reunion Committee. Write him for reservations and all information.

With the opening of the College year, Dartmouth is 195 years old. We have been privileged to share in over one third of her history. Of the 127 men who received their diplomas, sixty years ago, 29 are living and 15 non-graduates, and 64 widows of clasmates. Let us have a big party June, 1964. We want you girls to come too.

Leon Webster made a circuit of New England, calling on some of the boys in Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Saw Charlie Tubbs and Herbie Andrews; called on Nichols, Al Terrien and Artie Bolster in New Hampshire; and Myron and "OhWing" up in Vermont, all getting around so-so.

Your Secretary has had notes from Jimmie Brotherhood, Charlie Davis, Robbie, Walker, Maynard, Squid, Sex, Matt, Dave Ford of North Carolina, Tom Streeter, "Crack Corn" Smith, Webster, Tubbs, and Sanborn. Thanks, boys. Have a good Thanksgiving Dinner. May the Great Master bless your home and loved ones.

Letter from Mrs. Tommy Uniac, 17 Ridge Road, Lawrence, Mass., been ill for a long time and a good deal of the time in hospital. Send her greetings and best wishes.

Mrs. Gilman Moulton passed away several months ago, at her home in York Harbour, Me. Owen and Mrs. Burdett are in a Nursing Home in Brattleboro, Vt. Neither has been well. A line to them would be appreciated. Perce Hobbs writes he has called on Mrs. Isabel Gale up in Jackson, N. H. She is well. Tom Streeter has had his "round robin" telephone call with HapHardy and Harry Morse, both are so-so. Tom is now the next-to-youngest living member of the class. The honor of being the youngest belongs to "Reddy" Hatch of Santa Monica, Calif.

Beck is hanging on to that 87½% of his former self. Thanks to the good care of his Sally — Cheerio.. . . Write.

Nathaniel Leverone 'O6 (r) is shown afterChicago TV interview on his recent biography. "Nathaniel Leverone: Pioneerin Automatic Merchandising."

Secretary, 1766 42nd Ave., Vero Beach, Fla. Telephone Jo 7-2046

Treasurer, Box 406, Morristown, N. J.