1925

For those of you who have not seen it, you should make it a "must" to spend a few minutes in the Zahm Courtyard between Hopkins Center and The Inn, now completed with brick walks, benches, a fountain, and beautiful plantings. It should be even more lovely in the spring. The College, as well as the town, owes a debt of gratitude to George and FrancesZahm for this outstanding gift, made possible not only by their financial generosity but also by Frances' design and supervision (she brought her own gardeners from Florida to do the work).

Jerry Greenbaum reports in as still alive and kicking and still married to Irene after 52 years. He occupies his time with golf and with volunteering at the White Plains Hospital. They go to Palm Beach each winter. He belongs to a senior citizen

group of about 200 men with about eight Dartmouth men of various classes from 1919 to 1936. He sends his regards to all of you.

Cliff Fitzgerald reported in from Greenwich, Conn., where he and Isabel make their home except for a winter stay in northern Florida. Both their son and

grandson are Dartmouth graduates: Cliff Jr. '52 and Cliff III '78. Cliff retired some time ago as president of Dancer, Fitzgerald, Sample, Inc.

Li Mosher still spends summers in Kennebunkport with family and friends but winters in Myrtle Beach, S.C., where he occasionally appears on one of the 40 golf courses, to the consternation of Mosher as well as the greenskeepers. He notes that while he and George Bush both travel in circles, they don't travel the same ones.

Line Davis regrets that reunion was so short and offered so little time to renew old acquaintances. Cheer up, Line, there's always our 65th, which is now only four years off. He hears occasionally from Skipper Smith, who reports the sad news that his wife suffered a stroke which has robbed her of her speech, a hardship for both.

Whitey White tells me he has made reservations at the Hanover Inn for our mini-reunion class dinner the weekend of September 20-21. The die-hards will be there will you? Incidentally, room reservations at the Inn for fall weekends are not usually available on short notice. Better reserve now if you plan to be there.

We regret to learn of two errors in the obituary for John Irvin Walton. His middle name was misspelled, and his daughter did not survive him but died in 1960.

Thought for the month: If you never have an urge to throw a snowball, age has finally got you.

64 Bubier Road Marblehead, MA 01945

19 D 26 WAHOO RAH! 60TH REUNION June 9 - 10 - 11 Wahoo: exuberant shout Rah: short for hurrah Arrangement by Dick Major '26 Dartmouth bandleader in the twenties