Class of 1889

Charles S. Currier, one of the district engineers of the North Carolina State Highway Commission, has written that he motored to New England last summer. He called on Moulton in Montpelier, but apparently did not have time to look up any other classmate. A rain storm, as he drove through Hanover, was his excuse for not stopping. He recognized enough old landmarks, however, to identify the place and to recall pleasant memories of under- graduate days. He visited his birthplace in Hardwick, Vt., and introduced himself to the present owners, who "didn't seem impressed at all!" This decided him to do his playing in future summers in North Carolina, his home now for more than a quarter century.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hale left their island home in Lake Winnepesaukee in December, earlier than usual, and are spending the winter months in Cambridge, Mass.

The Secretary ventures to call the attention of all his classmates to Professor Anderson's review of C. D. Hazen's latest book, "The French Revolution," on page 60 of the February issue of this MAGAZINE. Sometimes book reviews are overlooked!

Recent news from Philbrick shows that he spent last summer at his usual avocation —raising choice bulbs, chiefly gladiolus and regal lilies. The market for bulbs is not as good as at some times in the past and he is ready to fill all orders promptly. Anyone planning next summer's garden will de well to keep this in mind.

Secretary, 87 Milk St., Boston