CLASS of 1897

Albert P. Watson, who has for the past ten years been pastor of the Congregational church at Hatfield, Mass., has resigned to accept a call to the Congregational church at Wilton, Me.

Ante Lewis has returned home to Montana. He has spent several weeks with Joe Towle, at Newmarket, N. H., Joe occupying the dual position of friend and medical advisor. Ante is much better than when he came East.

Kelly has been made a member of the Indianapolis board of health. He will be East in June, 1930, to attend the graduation of his daughter from Connecticut College. Jay Brown is connected with the sales end of Denoyer-Geppert Company, of Syracuse, N. Y., who are makers of school maps. Jay's address is 133 Roosevelt Ave., Syracuse.

Tracy is head of Kimball Union Academy, at Meriden, N. H. A letter from him from 19 Willard St., Cambridge, Mass., contains the following paragraph:

"I have been living here in Cambridge since September on a year's leave of absence from my work at Meriden. The interests of the Academy, however, have not been forgotten as I am trying to gather information for an alumni catalogue and am also entering upon a campaign for funds for the Academy. I have also been a member of the New Hampshire legislature, and have been obliged to be in Concord the best part of each week since the first of January. The session has now ended and I have more time for other things. In the legislature I served as chairman of the Committee on Education, and had considerable work to do in connection with Commissioners Butterfield and Pringle. I enjoyed the work very much and formed many new acquaintances and friendships."

Early in April Cap Holt, in driving through Sunapee, blew a front tire of his car and went over the bank. He came through unhurt on the one chance in a thousand.

Dick Boardman, in May and July of last year, had two operations for mastoid. To use his own words, "both operations were successful, and the patient lived—at least so far."

Secretary, Park Square Building, Boston