Lieutenant Colonel John D. Brewster, U. S. Corps of Engineers, is Camp Engineer at Camp Pickett. Accompanying photograph shows him in the act of presenting a flag to his former World War Division, now in camp.
Col. Husky Demeritt writes from Honolulu of a trip he made to Boston and Hanover in the summer of 1940. With this exception he has been in Hawaii for 14 years. Husky is reported to have been recently promoted but no details are available. The Colonel at the top of this note is a guess at the rank. Confirmation requested.
Brian Robie writes from near Sunset and Santa Monica Boulevards, at 1753 Griffith Park Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. He recently attended the annual Dartmouth meeting at the Hollywood-Roosevelt Hotel, and seems to have run into Sam Hobbs, Ollie Alilswedi, Lex Morris Jr. and Jim O'Neal. Robie recalls that he roomed with Pett Pettingell in Elm Castle, and wishes he could have attended the thirtieth. He is a prominent musician in Los Angeles.
Paul Urion, Heinie's older son, has enlisted in the U. S. Army, and is at Camp Devens. He recently passed the New Hampshire Bar examinations. Kim Urion has enrolled in Naval aviation, and Irma Urion's oldest boy is in Officers' Training
Doc O'Connor is hospitalized for a gall bladder operation. He is getting along fine, but will not be back to work before fall.
Ralph Pettingill was the only person to file nomination papers for the office of Treasurer of Norfolk County, Mass. This is a tribute to Pett and his long term of office.
Lyme Armes writes that in spite of hot weather and gasoline shortage he caught some New Hampshire trout and blotted up a lot of sunshine on them thar hills.
Syd Clark delivered a lecture at the Friendly Forum at the Federated Church in Hyannis on the subject "Will the Good Neighbor Policy Work." His lecture was illustrated with 100 flags from 21 South American countries. This is a suggestion for all nearby Kiwanis Clubs.
Bush Mensel writes from the Hampton Company at Easthampton, Massachusetts, that his oldest boy Bob is a Ist Lieutenant in the Air Force and has been instructing in the advanced school at Maxwell Field. His next son, Art, enlisted in the Air Force in June. His daughter Pat is working in the laboratory of the local hospital, while Bush and his wife try to keep Jerry, the youngest, out of mischief.
Your secretary had his first leave since November 25, 1940, and spent ten days at Folly Beach, Charleston, South Carolina, with Katherine and his daughter Constance, while daughter Katherine Ann visited her grandmother in Rochester, New Hampshire. Son, Richard, is at camp in Eaton, New Hampshire.
You've probably all heard from Boss Geller regarding the achievement of 1912 for the Alumni Fund. Boss deserves a hand from everyone in the class. His efforts resulted in 73 duplicates, 52 increases, and 32 decreases, and a very few who dropped out. The increase plus 10 new contributors and 2 memorial gifts brought up the class average to 84% of contributors, which puts us in fourth place in the Green Derby Group.
LT. COL. JOHN D. BREWSTER 'l2 OF THE ENGINEERS CORPS, USA, PRESENTING A DI- VISIONAL FLAG
Secretary, 6637 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Treasurer, 21 Lowder St., Dedham, Mass.