1918

With reluctance Henry Cameron this summer left his garden for a trip with his "girl Friday" for a six-to-eight week safari to visit his stepson and granddaughter in Minnesota and a grandson in Alaska.

Chet Hulbert phoned and reported all is well with him. George Daniels, although not practicing medicine any more, continues to live on Riverside Drive, N.Y.

In May George Von Kapff wrote from Germany he was at a 550-year reunion of the Von Kapff family with 40 others from England, France, the United States, and Germany.

Ed Felt was at his Canadian summer home, recovering from a tough winter in Texas, but has been able to visit his daughter Judy in San Diego. He wrote from Lansing, Mich., where he was with daughter Liz.

Pat Stoddard was pleased to receive the extra copy of the directory of classmates and widows from the class secretary as she took over the Alumni Fund duties so recently done by Lois Morse, who could not do both 1918 work and that of her own alma mater, Wellesely.

Mabel Leavitt, widow of Marshall, lives in a rest home in Stow, Mass., near her son, John. Report was made by her daughter-in-law.

Tom and Margaret Sturgess had a delightful visit with son Charles in Fort Lauderdale. They hope to be in Connecticut in September to attend a granddaughter's wedding.

Frank Fiedler hears regularly from daughters Alice and Janet. He still does his homework but has a yardman for out-side needs.

George Woodruff reports from Fort Myers that there are no '18ers there but, fortunately, several Dartmouth men.

Adm. Paul Mather and wife Mary will soon celebrate their 90th birthdays. He enjoys the Magazine's class notes.

Dick White, on returning from Class Officers Weekend, got the flu followed by a pinched nerve, but now all is under control with therapy.

Dorothy Judd, Siegel's widow, writes from a retirement home and is busy typing a book. Naturally she misses her husband.

Linda Wright, Bill's widow, left her ranch to be at her Colorado camp. Still on the cottage wall is "Stormy," a beautiful picture painted by George Stoddard when the Stoddard and Siegel couples were there years ago.

Barbara Hood wrote she is looking ahead to the opening of the Hood Museum. She reports it will be beautiful and trusts it will be enjoyed by all.

William J. Montgomery left Meredith, N.H., on July 3 and now resides at 51 1/2 Rumford Street, Concord, NH 03301, with phone number 603/224-9188.

Your secretary is out of therapy and moves smoothly around Kendal and his patio with hand crutches. He had a grand Fourth of July picnic with his daughters' families, where there were three greatgrandchildren.

Kendal at Longwood Kennett Square, PA 19348