Class of 1894

When any of us are passing through Chicago we must be sure to look up Bob Burnap, who is located at the Webster Hotel, 2150 Lincoln Park West. He has lately lost his youngest brother, who passed away after a long illness (Bob has been spending most of his time since late November in the corridors of New York hospitals) leaving a widow and five sons, two of whom are undergraduates at Dartmouth.

The Secretary hobnobbed with Victor Spooner some weeks ago, and Victor intimated that some of his colleagues at Philips Exeter were not looking forward to their retirement with any degree of satisfaction because they didn't know how they could put in the time. This will not be the case with Victor himself when and if he retires some years hence. For example, there is his camp at North Bridgton, upon which he still needs to keep an eye although the detailed management has passed into other hands. More particulary, larly, there is his interest in the National Early American Glass Club, of which he has been president for some time. This club lately had an exhibition in Boston, which meant that our classmate commuted between Exeter and this city for some weeks. The Secretary's authority for the complete success of this exhibition comes from Mrs. M. B. Jones, who when she visited it, was fortunate enough to find the president on duty and to have the benefit of his personal guidance. In this way she saw the high spots of the exhibition in the minimum of time. Although the exhibit was held in Boston, the exhibitors came from all over the country. Who knows what laurels will be won by our members during their avocational and retired time?

Secretary, 14 Beacon St., Boston