1888

The last chance, before the summer vacation, to broadcast news from our nineteen remaining men. Here it is in homeopathetic doses.

Fred Chase—"'Lite goes on in the same old way, a little work, more rest and sleep when I can get it." The full report is left to our imagination.

Warren B. Hazen—the long lost, sends a full account of himself through his sister, Miss Bertha Hazen of Kansas City, Mo. "With sincere regrets I report that Warren's health is far from good." A stroke in 1941 forced his gradual retirement from business which was, as we recall, County S8 Surveyor, with offices at 409 Empire Trust Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo., where he has been for 40 years. Here he became an outstanding figure, rendering rare and invaluable service to his county. His wife died 22 years ago. Letters addressed to him at the above address will be more than welcome.

Fred Pattee—indicates that age is creeping on. As Fred still follows the literary news I was expecting a discourse on Strange Fruit by Lillian Smith, made infamous by the Boston police.

Charles R. Spalding—Just arrived in New England, address, 60 Garfield Road, Melrose, Mass. Shall plan to see him as soon as gas is available.

Henry Spencer—Henry indulges in revery, the cause being a discovery by Mrs. Spencer during her housecleaning of copies of our class reports from 1918, 1923, and 1928, which resulted in a perfect orgy of reminiscence, all of which must be seen to be appreciated. Henry is hereby drafted to serve as Class Historian.

The Secretary may, he hopes, be found after June 15 at Ocean Point, Maine, if the rationing board is convinced he is worthy.

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