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Hey, Thank you Travis, my old and trusted friend, and Barto Farr, the only one who beat me in grade point average, James Cox, who came out here to visit one time and play our piano, Jonathan Orser, and who else, speak up Laddies. Soon we will all be dead...

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Hey, Thank you Travis, my old and trusted friend, and Barto Farr, the only one who beat me in grade point average, James Cox, who came out here to visit one time and play our piano, Jonathan Orser, and who else, speak up Laddies. Soon we will all be dead...

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Greetings to All. These four photos from my world in the mountains of Colorado.

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Greetings to All. These four photos from my world in the mountains of Colorado.

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Bronze bust of myself age eight, the front yard from Rosalind and my porch, our noble van, and our reliable Guide.
Be well, John McClellan
PS I was Tag's roommate in the Fourth Form. We came from very different backgrounds, as I grew up in the West Indies and then France, but we had a good year together.

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Recent sculpture in steel and Maple

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by Stan Macdonald '61

Albert "Tag" Goodhue III, a member of the class of 1961, died peacefully at his home at Salem, MA, on October 20, 2019. He was 77.

Tag played hockey and football at Brooks and he is remembered for his friendliness and good nature.

He attended Boston University, served in the Marine Corps Reserve, and had long career as a stockbroker, retiring from Moors & Cabot of Boston in 2010. He loved tinkering with and driving classic British sports cars like the Austin-Healey, and he was a skilled sailor, racing and cruising his 40-foot sloop Quadrille, which was once captained by his late father, Albert Goodhue Jr.

Tag’s wife, Sherrie Hovey Goodhue, predeceased him. They are survived by two sons, Leland, also of Salem, and Nathaniel, of Parris Island, S.C.