1925

Just before enplaning for Copenhagen to spend five weeks in Europe, Eddie Roessler sent in a few notes which he "had meant to send long ago." Jack Robison: "My boy is a freshman at Dartmouth this year. Probably has the oldest old man in the Class of '66!" Dick Nye: "I hated to miss the class meeting and the get-together with old friends, but my own club was running the last overnight race of the season that weekend and we managed to finish early enough to get in the last day race the following day." Incidentally, the engagement of Dick's daughter, Edith Louise, to Coast Guard Academy Cadet Martin Lars Lindahl of Florida has been announced. Frank Brick (because it reflects the feeling of appreciation which many hold for Eddie's unselfish devotion and conscientious execution of his duties as class treasurer): "You have my individual thanks for all you do for the class." Stud Wright's name is now preceded by "Major-General" instead of "Brig. General." Roily Stebbins: "Finished going to the highest points of our 48 states for the second time last July as I climbed Mt. Rainier. My sons, Winston Lee, 18 (sophomore at U. of Colorado), Malcolm W., 16, and Kenyon R., 14, have also gone to the 48 State Summit (once). Have also been busy as a vice president of U.S. Ski Association. Harry White, itinerant honkytonk piano player and singer of songs in the Al Jolson-Fats Waller tradition, requested the A.M. be mailed to him at Winnipeg, Manitoba, where it had been 37° below in Port Arthur, —3s° is just normal and the seasons are defined as 'nine months of fine skiing and three months of poor skiing.' Harry, incidentally, broke his leg last summer, but continued to play, wheeling himself in a chair from hotel to club and lifting himself to the piano bench (or stool). KenMontgomery's name hit the headlines in Chicago this spring when it was announced that he had become a multi-millionaire by inheriting a tax free estate totaling somewhere between three and six million dollars. When interviewed by a reporter, Ken, who had hoped to keep the thing a secret, indicated: "We'll live just as we always have. I'm still going to wear just one suit of clothes at a time." When asked what he wanted most and whether he would buy it now, Ken replied: "Money can't buy it serenity."

Upon returning from his vacation trip to southern climes, Larry Leavitt thoughtfully reported as follows: "Back last Monday and much to get caught up on. A good time but always glad to get home. Didn't see any of our classmates this time. Tried several by phone but not in. The Bill Jenkinses were with us for one of our two weeks at Harbour Island. Several Dartmouth men there. The Braces were at Naples the same week we were and we saw them several times. Took them tarpon fishing one day with our old skipper who says that if anyone wants to get tarpon, go with the Leavitts. Sure enough, Helen hooked into one, but being inexperienced, didn't react quite right so didn't get it well hooked. Had one more run but tarpon didn't take. Lloyd hooked and landed a huge leopard ray that went about 200 pounds. Took him a long time and a real work-out."

Mott Garlock was the principal speaker recently at a 75th anniversary observance of the Ludlow Savings Bank. The subject of his speech was "Dynamic Trends in the American Economy."

New addresses have been reported as follows: Bill Carter, 9 Shelburne Rd„ Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Dick Gratz, Director of Communications, Trans-World Airlines B.P. 115, Aerogare, Orly (5), France. (Your correspondent was reluctant to report this, hav- ing waited several years to no avail for a reply to a letter following a visit with him tor luncheon at the Orly Airport in 1951') Bob Hardy, American Bank Bldg., 3640 South Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. Fla. Jack Johnston, Branch Claim Manager, Kemper Insurance, 221 North Howard, Tampa, Fla Scott Lowry, 253 South St., Waukesha, Wise.' and Jock Packard (having gone to a new site for a change), Thousand Islands Club Alexandria Bay, N. Y

Items from Hanover: Gertie Whelden and Doris Huberth are at home recuperating from operations. The Pete, Haffenreffers were visitors m search of old beams and boards for a house they're building on their place at Bristol. Ford W., the Bob McKennans and the Larry Leavitts joined them for dinner. Ihis was followed by another dinner with Frank Kennedy, who was in Hanover with his parish priest from Short Hills.

This will be the last deadline to meet until the MAGAZINE resumes its 1963-1964 issues. It is your secretary's pleasure, therefore, not only to enjoy a respite from class notes but also to extend his best wishes to all for a highly profitable (healthwise) and pleasant summer, to which is added an earnest request for news of activity during this

Secretary, 225 Wyman St. Waltham 54, Mass.

Class Agent, Elm St., Norwich, Vt.