1910

Malcolm Stanton who spent his freshman year with us writes that he is now 87½ and feels quite well except for arthritis which makes writing difficult. He and his wife moved to Friendship Manor Rest Home in New Ipswich, N.H., in 1967. His wife died in 1971 at 88½ years of age.

King Brady wrote Mac Kendall that he spent last winter in California. He feels well and is growing a few tomatoes. He lives alone and runs his home and enjoys it. He has a grandson in third year medical school and two grand-daughters graduating from nursing school next May.

Mrs. Russell Williams passed away September 19, 1975 at her home in So. Duxbury, Mass. Reported by her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Ivins.

Mrs. Everard Pratt wrote that she is well and devoted to Dartmouth. She spends six months each year with her son Everard Jr. in Cincinnati and six months in their old home in Sandwich (Cape Cod) Mass.

A letter from Pineo Jackson says he is able to get around with the use of a cane. He enclosed an account of his experiences in World War I, a typewritten record of 41 pages typed by his daughter Katherine. It is a proud and exciting record. Hail to our brave classmate! He also enclosed a xeroxed copy of the college's war record of all 1910 classmates who served their country.

Mrs. Donald Bryant (Ethel) says she is very well at 87 and keeps busy with her large family.

Mrs. Ralph Noyes has sold her home of 53 years and moved into a very comfortable apartment. She is now a great-grandmother.

Mrs. Allen Dorr (Margaret) still lives in their old home in Pittsfield. She is in excellent health and keeps busy in summer mowing her lawn and visiting relatives. In winter she devotes her time to weaving, which she shows in Boston.

Mrs. James Lowell (Helen) says she and all her family are quite well. Helen spends much of her time traveling and visiting her two daughters and their families. Mrs. Charles Thomas (Mary) is very well at 86. Her son James lives with her. She loves Dartmouth. She lived in Hanover eight years and has a daughter buried there.

Ray and Sally Seymour are now back in their winter home in New York after spending several months at Ray's old ancestral farm near Richmond, Mass. in the Berkshires. They use only about a dozen acres of the farm for their extensive vegetable and flower gardens and fruit orchard. They devote their entire summer to this "living off the land" project.

At the request of the Secretary of the College, I sent President Kemeny a salute on Dartmouth Night for all Dartmouth men wherever they may be from all of my classmates.

Your Secretary.

Secretary,Co-secretary, KAREN EASTMAN 700 Valley View Road Minneapolis, Minn. 55435

Treasurer, 300 N. Osceola Ave., Apt. 5-D Clearwater, Fla. 33515