Art Buxton was married in December to Mrs. Ruth Crothers Eaton. Hal Prescott was best man. They will reside in Cincinnati.
The engagement of William Reed, son of our Fred, to Miss Lillian Davidson of Auburndale, Mass., was recently announced.
A 1 Hill, who is now living in West Hartford, Conn., has a summer cottage at Alton Bay, N. H. Last summer he wrote for the local paper, among other things, a series of character sketches that were exceedingly well done. His good humor and knowledge of human nature, combined with substantial literary skill, make his writings entertaining and interesting.
Curtis Hilliard has revised his text-book on "Bacteriology and Its Applications," and the revised issue has been published by Ginn & Company. Curt's son Albert has gone to Springfield College. Curt tried to persuade him to go to Dartmouth, but Albert has decided that his life-work will be in the field of crime control, and Springfield seems to offer the best program for undergraduate work in this field of effort. It is hoped that more college men will enter this field.
Several of us have made reservations for February 22 at Hanover and will be present with wives, children, and other impedimenta. Better join us. You'll have a wonderful time whether you are any good on skis or skates or not. If you fall into a snowdrift or some other spot, there is always some youngster at hand to help pick you up and aid you in returning to a warm room and all that goes with it. The Hanover children's skiing and skating competitions are more than worth watching. There is always ski jumping on the big jump and other outdoor activity to watch. You can even take a bus to Moosilauke and watch your son, or somebody else's son, fly down Hell's Highway. You might even indulge in a little tobogganing yourself, and perhaps there are a few left who carry enough life insurance to attempt to ski down Oak Hill (there is a tramway up), and if so we'll arrange a match to see who makes the most falls going down. To evidence my generous spirit, I'll add that one of those rubber pneumatic cushion seats costs only 69 cents and is really helpful, if your ski pants are large enough. There'll be feeds at the Outing Club cabins, varsity events at the gym in the evening, and at least one dance at the Inn that the wives will enjoy. Coming? Fine!
Secretary, Atlantic National Bank Bldg. 100 Milk St., Boston