Class Notes

1918

December 1980 THOMAS B. R. BRYANT
Class Notes
1918
December 1980 THOMAS B. R. BRYANT

In October Rear Admiral Paul Mather moved to Carroll Manor in Hyattsville, Md., a combination nursing and retirement home run by the Carmelite order of the Catholic Church. He hopes to have his wife join him.

Phil Tusting's recent pals have been doctors and x-ray people, but the final breakdown of his trusted typewriter is more bothersome. He and wife Lyle send greetings to all.

Chet Hulbert is busy on various projects, among them binding a complete set of his father's publication, The Korea Review.

Linda Wright, Bill's widow, on returning from the Passion Play in Oberammergau, found the August "Roar" optimistic and inspirational for any "senior citizen." Thanks, Linda. Responses like yours keep this hack editor trying. She also was pleased to read about George and Pat Stoddard and Ed andClara Felt. Thus does she show how we of the 1918 family keep in touch via "The Roar" and ALUMNI MAGAZINE class notes. So, others, share your thoughts and experiences.

Mort Coon sees no Dartmouth men or women and thus depends on "The Roar" and MAGAZINE notes. He trusts his heart will be as is when our next reunion comes to Hanover, for he will be there.

Mrs. Richard L. Cooley, 1918 "Edith," surprised herself by nosediving downstairs, with consequent broken left arm and 33 stitches. She wishes all her good friends in 1918 happiness.

Lawrelle B. Converse found the Dartmouth-Princeton cruise "Island World of Britain" wonderful, met super people, and took the title of "Oldest Aboard" from John R. Wheatley '24 of Arlington, Mass.

William Dutelle is getting around after surgery on both eyes, with his wife Irene rendering watchful care.

Bill Shellman misses the daily association of his wife of 55 years, she being in a nursing home.

Bonnie and Ray Smith enjoyed a letter from the Stoddards and one from Chet Hulbert. Events and news from Hanover are avidly received.

Ethel Barr, in Hitchcock Hospital catching up with her heart, had Lois Morse bring her "The Roar." The Indian symbol letter caused her to write, "Some seem to have forgotten what our founding fathers took for granted. We need those virtues. Thank you for brightening my day. They have brought Donald to see me twice. That's great!"

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