Class Notes

1887

October 1942 STANLEY E. JOHNSON
Class Notes
1887
October 1942 STANLEY E. JOHNSON

The Secretary has enjoyed calls at his home, "The Milestone" from Judge Bingham, Dr. Junkins, and White of the New Hampshire Public Service Commission. "The Judge" was in excellent spirits, returning to his birth place at Littleton, where his two sisters, Miss Bingham and Mrs. Frederick Walsh, maintain the "Old Homestead." Dr. Junkins seems to be in better health than forsome time. White was enjoying a vacation accompanied by Mrs. White. Several letters have been received from distant classmates, who expressed their delight to receive copies of the photograph of those attending the 55th anniversary reunion. By the generous gift of Dr. Sanborn, each absent member received one. They have had a lot of fun doping out the identities of the eight at the festivities Cleaves writes, "I have been indisposed for a long time—hospital, etc. However, I am getting along very well at this time.".... Hardy is now the Secretary-treasurer of The Bolivian Indian Mission Conn has been vacationing at Rye Beach and Dr. Sanborn at the Crawford House. Both claim to be equal to 18 holes of golf daily. Gage joined in the Crawford house group for a few days.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Berry Sanborn have announced (in engraved, gold letters) a celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, at their home, 37 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass., September 21, from four until eight o'clock "Bill" Wentworth has written of a delightful summer at his lodge, at Bradley, N. Y., along the banks of the celebrated trout stream, the Neversink River. It will be his last summer there, if the government fulfils a plan to build a dam below and submerge the property "Dan" Hadlock has been enjoying his annual visit at the Hanover home of Dr. and Mrs. Junkins. Both visited the Secretary and railed on Dan's Exeter schoolmate, Hon. Amos N. Blandin Sr., of Upper Village, Bath.

The Secretary has received from Classmate Cleaves a most interesting book of tales, Dartmouth Forty Years Ago, published in 1904. The authors are notable Dartmouth men of the time, including Prof. John King Lord. After perusal it is to be sent to all classmates It is good news that Fordyce has recovered from illness. He was born in 1859, and, in age, is the "dean" of the class.

Secretary and Treasurer Bath, N. H.