1901
In the July issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE a preliminary report of the 65th reunion was contributed by Harry Gilmore. For the convenience of the Class, the College provided an automobile and driver, Robert Pacher '67. Bob was an ideal host, getting us to our appointments on time.
Events of the Reunion were observed by registration on Friday, June 10, and the class dinner in Thayer Hall about 6 P.M. Later in the evening, we enjoyed the songs and music of the musical comedy, "Once Upon a Mattress" by Dartmouth Players and the Dartmouth Orchestra.
On Saturday, June 11, the class picture was taken on the steps of Webster Hall; then came class meeting in Fayerweather, where class officers were named for the coming year. At 1:15 P.M. we attended the Commencement Luncheon at Leverone Field House, where the members of the class were ushered to the front line of chairs and later were asked to stand and take a bow.
Saturday evening, all the 1901 reunion party drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fifield, in Orford, to enjoy a most delightful dinner and a happy social evening. Mrs. Fifield is the daughter of the late Mrs. Ned Warren.
On Sunday, June 12, at eleven A.M., Commencement, Baker Library lawn, where chairs were reserved for 1901.
On August 4, 1966, Mary Emery Cox, wife of Channing H. Cox, died in Boston. Mrs. Cox was a member of Trinity Church in Boston, the Mayflower Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Colonial Dames. She was Honorary Commissioner of the Girl Scouts of Massachusetts and a worker in the Red Cross and Children's Hospital in World War 1. Mrs. Cox was a long-time trustee of the Trinity Home for the Aged Women.
Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Miss Nancy Cox. Services were private with burial in the family lot, Forest Hills Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, Boston. The Class extends its deepest sympathy to Channing for the grief that has fallen on him and his household.
From the newspaper we learned of the death of Henry L. Taylor, June 28, 1966 at his summer home in Swampscott, interment in the family lot Forest Hills Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, Boston. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William T. Carpenter, and Mrs. Paul Carver.
Henry came to Dartmouth from the Haverhill, Mass., schools. His classmates will remember Henry as a likeable chap, calm and cool, but likeable. His college fraternity was Psi Upsilon and his Senior Society was Casque and Gauntlet.
News of the death of Harry Gilmore came to the writer while he was in the Office of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. "Gillie" had attended the reunion in Hanover in June. Harry died suddenly on Sunday, August 21, 1966 at his home in New Canaan, Conn.
"Gillie" came to Dartmouth from Haverhill, Mass. He was very popular with his classmates and was quarterback on the football team. His fraternity was Psi Upsilon and his Senior Society Casque and Gauntlet. .
In Memoriam on both Harry and Henry Taylor will appear in this or a subsequent issue of the MAGAZINE.
Dean Karl Hill '38, on behalf of TuckSchool Alumni, gave Col. Frank Drake'02 the Distinguished Service Award ata June reunion for his achievements inmanagement, education, and government.
Secretary, Box 205, S. Woodstock, Conn. 06267
Bequest Chairman,
