1907
We are all pleased to learn that Dartmouth College is honoring our truly wonderful classmate, John R. McLane, for distinguished service to the college by dedicating the central one of the three Wigwam dormitories as McLane Hall. Our congratulations to you, Judge, for such eminent service during all these years!
Your secretary has received word from Dwight W. Hiestand of Chicago that he is making his tenth trip to Mexico and Central America this winter. His health has improved for you will recall that he had a stroke a year ago.
Harold and Mildred Jamison of Oelwein, Iowa, are looking forward to June 1967 when they plan to attend our 60th reunion in Hanover.
Charles and Edith Richardson of Mount Dora, Fla., have been making two weeks' visits with daughter Lois in Arlington, Va., and Dorothy at Palm Beach, Fla.
Leon Holman of Brookline, Mass., writes that his wife Ida entered the Parkway Hospital in December for a major operation.
Hobbs and Maude Knight of Ogunquit, Me., celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on September 24, 1965. Hobbs' health has improved.
Ted and Katherine Redington of Santa Barbara, Calif., are both well and active. They are sorry that Bishop and I were unable to visit them when we were in California last June.
H. H. Hill of Silver Spring, Md., is taking things easy during the winter season and is back bowling the duck pins each week. He is looking forward to our 60th in 1966. Hope you and Anna make it!
Bob Lyon of Washington, D. C., attended three of the football games last fall: Harvard, Columbia and Princeton and says he got a genuine thrill out of them, and it's something that may never happen again. One never can tell, Bob.
Louis C. Wood had a slight accident in November and after a check-up is staying with his son at 27 South Sunnycrest Drive, Little Silver, N. J., until spring when he will return to East Waterboro, Me. You have our best wishes, Lou!
William R. Kimball, Bruno, of Ogden, Utah, writes Bob Kenyon that his wife Ethel who has been ill for several years with anemia, passed away on December 7, 1965 at a local hospital with a heart attack. Bruno, you have our deepest sympathy.
The Class of 1907 lost two of its members at year's end with the passing of L. MarlonTaylor on December 7 and Curtis Plummer on December 18. Memorial for them will be found in this or a later issue of the MAGAZINE.
New addresses: George E. Liscomb, 265 Pembroke St., Pembroke, N. H., Fred H. Baldwin, Box 5257 T.E., Bradenton, Fla. 33506; Philip H. Chase, H-221 Thomas Wynne Apts., Wynnewood, Pa. 19096.
Classmates having birthdays during February are George Liscomb, 2; Russell Wright, 3; Fred Baldwin, 9; Julian Harris, 17; Otto Meyer, 18; Ralph Perkins, 24; and Arthur Taylor, 27.
It has been a great pleasure to receive so many nice letters and cards from classmates and also from many widows, namely Harriet Ahern, Elsie Churchill, Helen Cochrane, Helen Cummings, Marguerite Farrington, Marion Hinman, Lucy Lane, Carlotte Richards, Betty Ryder, Edith Sanborn, Blanche Stevens, and Mary Worthen. Thank you, good folks.
I was thrilled to learn that Bob Blackman has decided to remain as Dartmouth coach after eleven years of wonderful service.
Secretary, 8 Grafton Rd. West Upton, Mass. 01587
Treasurer, 79 Milk St., Boston 9, Mass.
Bequest Chairman,
