Class Notes

1888

December 1943 ELEAZAR CATE, WILLIAM W. LOUGEE
Class Notes
1888
December 1943 ELEAZAR CATE, WILLIAM W. LOUGEE

Fred. T. Dunlap—No word except as reported by Henry Spencer that Fred and Mrs. Dunlap have returned to their winter quarters at St. Petersburg. The address is 115 Second Ave. N.E.

Dr. Richard S. Ely—Must be in his early forties. Says he is older than that—even so, he has not forgotten his Latin. Boiled down, Dick is still going strong.

Robert N. Fairbanks—A card from Rob says, "We are still under the shadow of the family's scholastic surroundings, with little change. Except for the past few weeks I have been on the shelf, so that at present I cannot be considered a really active member of the family group." We are sorry, Rob, that you have so early taken shelter from the stormy blasts and the 50 degrees below, reported from St. Johnsbury last winter.

Dr. W. W. Langee—Hovj these M.D.'s of 'BB do keep at it. Wish they would tell us which of the eighteen vitamins they use to prolong this activity.

Professor Fred L. Pattee—On November 4 he reports in characteristic Patteean style. Does not like what is going on in Washington and Florida. He is, as usual, writing a book. This we remember is a habit acquired many years ago.

W. I. Richardson—Billy says, "Going about the same; not any too good." But listen, please. "Have been working of late on the sides of two New Hampshire mountains. The blow-down of September 1938 makes it harder." Whew, young man, this scribe has not been able to see a mountain for thirty years, except from the seat of a car on a perfectly good highway. Billy has three grandsons in the Service.

Henry F. Spencer— Since Henry is not able to winter in Florida, he is serving his country by informing the readers of the Herald how "Moose Hill" in Sharon, Mass., got its name. Henry has proved to the Herald and this reader that a progenitor of his, many years ago, killed two moose with one shot and so the hill, known to many residents of eastern Massachusetts as Moose Hill, got its name.

Every man of 'BB extends his sincere sympathy to 'B7 in the passing of Bill Wentworth and Fordyce Cleaves. (See Page 67 of the November issue.)

Secretary, 11 Oak Street, Belmont, Mass. Treasurer, 135 Summer St., Maiden, Mass.