1906

I hope that every member of the Class of 1906 has written or will write to Nat Leverone to congratulate him for his wonderful gift to Dartmouth College. The Nathaniel Leverone Field House will always be a grand memorial to Nat's loyalty and love for Dartmouth College. And we, his classmates, can rejoice that he was one of the outstanding members of our class.

Clyde Souter writes that he is enjoying excellent health, is busy carrying on his law practice and is engaged in many local activities. In Who's Who Clyde is given credit for being one of the outstanding lawyers in Nevada. He says that all of his children are married and he has an imposing array of grandchildren.

Toni Main and her daughter, Gretchen, are back home after having spent some time in the hospital.

Olive Blood writes that she got a great thrill when the ship, named for her son Rogers, was scrapped and the steering wheel donated to Dartmouth College. She said that Francis Childs had written her that the wheel had been hung over the mantel in College Hall. Olive reports that her daughter, Betty Miles, has three sons and a daughter, all of whom are musicians.

In Mexico I met an engineer who showed me an article entitled "Five Future Wonders of the World." One of them was the Snowy Mountains project of Australia. This is one of the largest engineering projects ever attempted and the most prominent engineers in the world worked on it, among them our classmate, Gus Ayers.

June 30 will be here before you know it so please send in your Alumni Fund gift now. Our quota is larger than last year so be as generous as possible.

New addresses: Chase, Phillip M., 1132 E. 2700 S. 37, Salt Lake City 6, Utah; Mathes, Ben W., 230 Clairmont Ave., Apt. 29, Montclair, N.J.; Pratt, Elon G., Troy Towers, Apt. 506 A, 40 Conger St., Bloomfield, N.J.

April Birthdays. Chase, Cushing, Howe, Jones, Nuelle, Russ, Watson Smith, Twiss.

Secretary and Class Agent 30 Harrison Ave. New Canaan, Conn.