Class of 1890
George Mills writes from Belfast that he is having a wonderful winter. Last summer he and his wife came to Belfast, which was George's first parish, where they still have many friends. They took a cottage for the season and later moved into a house in town for the winter. The first week in January George played golf every day (except Sunday), and was still at it when he wrote. He wonders if anybody in New Hampshire can beat this record. George and his wife expect to attend the National Congregational Council meeting in Cleve- land in May. Their son Charles resides in Cleveland, and they will visit him there. Later they will attend the world's fair in Chicago. George says his rest and exercise have given him much vigor, and his ambition is none the less than in younger days.
December 6, 1935, was the birthday of Dr. Perry Boynton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Morrison had dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Boynton to celebrate. Dr. Boynton has given up much of his city hospital work and the grind of large surgical service and is devoting himself to private practice. He is in fine health and spirits. His son, Perry Jr., is following in his father's footsteps and is in his second year in medical school. Carroll, the younger son, is finishing up at Hanover. He lost a year because of illness. All who attended our last class reunion will remember these two boys, who did so much to make our few days in Hanover so pleasant.
Once more, your Secretary wants to appeal to all his classmates to send him any items of news about their doings or those of their families. No matter how insignificant the items may seem to you, they are of much interest to the members of the class. And we can't have our space in the ALUMNI MAGAZINE properly filled unless all co-operate.
The address of Clinton M. Cheney has been changed to 210 S. Lincoln St., Hinsdale, Ill.
The address of Senator George H. Moses, after March 4, will be 5 Auburn St., Concord, N. H.
At the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Association of Life Insurance President held in New York city, December 9, 1932, George B. Young delivered an address on "Law, the Guardian of Security." Young is general counsel of the National Life Insurance Co. of Montpelier, Vt., and the company had copies of the address printed in pamphlet form and circulated. It was a very interesting brief resume of the development of law and the need of arousing public opinion as to law enforcement.
Secretary, 45 Wakefield St., Rochester, N. H.
