1910

The Green Key Society recently sent out a call for help in their effort to reestablish our Indian Symbol. The Class of 1910 answered this call by sending out 220 return postcards to Dartmouth men asking their opinions. There are those who feel the militant minority should be answered.

Art Lord writes about an article in the Sunday magazine Parade. It tells about the lasting impression made on Elliot Richardson by a protege of our own Bucky Allen when he was head of the Rivers School.

Whitney and Karen Eastman have established and financed what is to be known as the Whitney and Karen Eastman Natural History Research Library.

Ted Hill writes that he is spending the winter at Surrey, Maine, located in that beautiful Penobscot Bay Country. Mac Kendall reports a good response to his class dues letter.

Sixty years ago this month South Fayerweather Hall was destroyed by fire. PercyNourse, Louis Belcher, and Bert Kent, all of 1910, and Sam Pickering 'll lived in Center Fayerweather at the time. They were all awakened by the glare and the noise and were among the first on the scene to assist as best they could. Fortunately there had been heavy falls of snow that winter - four or five feet of it. No doubt this saved many lives, for in a matter of minutes the only way to escape was to jump from a window. There was a breathless hush on the campus the next day, for we did not know until late in the afternoon whether or not everyone got out safely, which by the Grace of God they did. Several were hurt but no lives were lost.

Secretary, 37 Charon Heights South Hadley, Mass. 01075

Class Agent, Horizon House, Apt. 208 Clearwater, Fla. 33515