1895*

THE POLL on the suggested Class Contribution to the Greek War Relief Fund disclosed a general desire to contribute in token of Dr. Marden's years of labor in Athens, but doubt as to the practical feature of the suggestion. Here are differing replies:

"Contribute all we have and assess for more if necessary".... "Am in full sympathy with the plan". . . ."I think it would be a fine thing to do" . . . . "By all means, and here is a small check" . . . . "I think it would be a mistake to start a Class Fund for Greek Relief". ... "I think the best way to help the Greeks is to get busy and get to killing the Germans" .... "I. am firmly convinced that starvation is part of God's plan to bring about Theocracy".... "Forget it! They'll get help without our pittance being needed."

THE ALUMNI FUND CAMPAIGN officially ended June 30. Will Rice urged that every member of the Class give at least a token subscription.

WILLIAMSBURG, INC., has engaged "Gerry" to prepare an index to the Williamsburg (Va.) Gazette for 1736 to 1770, during which period Williamsburg was the capital of Virginia. "Gerry's" son, Albert, is in a California camp awaiting final assignment. After Oct. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Gerould will live in Williamsburg indefinitely.

DR. ROLAND E. STEVENS II '33, finished his work as resident surgeon at Billings Memorial Hospital, Chicago, June 30.

He and Dr. Stanley Widger, of Rochester, N. Y., were engaged months ago to plan and equip a medical center for the General Railway Signal Co., in Rochester. The hospital will soon be fully equipped. Drs. Stevens and Widger will jointly assume the direction of the medical center and be responsible for the medical and surgical care of eight thousand munitions workers employed by the Signal Co.

I have just received announcement of the marriage, on June 29, of William Foster Rice to Miss Jessie Knox Hampton. Their home is at 8 Zamora Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Secretary, White River Junction, Vt.