Class Notes

1898*

December 1941 H. PHILIP PATEY
Class Notes
1898*
December 1941 H. PHILIP PATEY

The Law of Libel and Slander in theState of New York written by our classmate E. P. Seelman has been the standard work on this subject since its publication: Seelman has recently written a supplement which includes cases from April 1933 to January t, 1941.

Charlie Littlefield spent a pleasant summer in his native state of Maine and is now busy with his law practice in Providence.

P.J. Lucey's oldest son is now an Ensign—Naval Reserve—on active duty at Norfolk, Virginia. His other son is in Springfield Armory ready for call to the Army. His daughter Alice is active in Community Chest work in Holyoke, Mass.

Sherman Moulton writes of a busy summer and good health for himself and family.

Chester Williams writes that between his law work, finance committee and selective service work his time is pretty well taken up. However, he has tried a few times for the elusive trout and reports good success.

Bill Hewes spent most of the summer in Washington, D. C., but is now at his home in San Francisco.

Fred Bennis and his sister have enjoyed the wonderful fall weather at their summer home at Sullivan, Maine.

The Batchelders entertained the Leggetts recently at Hotel Wentworth, Newcastle, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. (Mush) Jones are remaining in Rochester, New Hampshire for the winter—the first time for several years. Daughter Joan is attending the fine Spaulding High School located there.

Ernest Gleason is bravely continuing his important work as High School Principal at Ayer, Mass., after a summer spent at Mt. Vernon, New Hampshire and Boothbay Harbor, Maine.

Everett Hoyt's son William, Dartmouth '37 left in October for Africa to aid in establishing new air bases being constructed there by the Pan American Airways Co., by which company he is employed.

FIELD AND STREAM

John Gilman spent a pleasant time vacationing and hunting in Vermont this fall.

The Aubeys have spent many pleasant hours this fall at Izaak Walton's favorite pastime and report fine catches of silver perch and black bass.

The Jack Springs after living for many years at 6 Webster St., Nashua, N. H., have changed to 16 Chester St., Nashua, and are much pleased with their new residence.

Secretary and Treasurer, 57 Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville, Mass.