1901

Walter S. Young, superintendent of schools of Worcester, Mass., was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Education at the Commencement exercises at Clark University last June. In awarding this degree the following citation was read: 'Walter Stevens Young: For eminence as an educator and devotion to high ideals in the administration of the public school system of Worcester, we confer upon you the degree of Doctor of Education honoris causa, and declare that you are entitled to all the rights and privileges pertaining to that degree. It is a pleasure to hand this diploma to you and to welcome you into the alumni body of Clark University and thus establish another bond of friendship and a new pledge of cooperation with you in service to Worcester."

Ted Hunter graduated from the College in June, and is now in the Harvard School of Architecture.

The 1938 Commencement at Smith College had quite a 1901 tinge to it. The Ivy Day procession was led by the two head ushers from the junior class, and one was Ann Hopkins; the Ivy Day Song was written by Mary Elizabeth Stevens, who received her diploma cum laude, and the presence was noted of Laura Lord Scales, as warden of the college.

"Boy" and Mrs. Haskell announce the marriage of their daughter Anne to Mr. William Wray MacLeod, at Shrewsbury, April 30, 1938.

Paul Dillingham has entered the grandfathers' club, a daughter, Judith, having joined the family of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Winslow.

Gus Hartigan is still taking hops in his sky-wagon, as appears from a recent letter to Gillie, "Took that trip—here to Amarillo, Texas, Roswell, N. M., El Paso, Texas, Phoenix, Ariz., and San Diego, Calif., back to San Diego to Los Angeles and via Yuma, Ariz., Tuscon, Ariz., etc. Terrible country, terrible winds, and dust —SOO miles of dust 14,000 ft. high, and winds up to 80 miles per hour. Rain and thunder squalls in Southern Arizona."

Secretary, 37 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H