1901

Sidney Harding of Rochester, Vt., writes that he is now the oldest superintendent of schools in years of service in Vermont, namely thirty-six years. His only son, who graduated from Dartmouth with the class of 1936, and got his Master's degree from the University of Vermont in 1942, is now principal of the high school, Waitsfield, Vt.

Clarence Bryant's family is well-representedin the services. One son-in-law, Major Emerson, is head of a general hospital in France,and another, Lt. Hurlbert, is waiting for hisship in San Francisco headed for the Pacific.His son, Walter, Dartmouth '35, operates a large dairy and sheep farm on Lake Champlain. Bill says that his only claim to fame isthe fact that he has seven grandchildren andone more due soon.

Harlan Curtis has returned to his home inWolfeboro, after a long siege at the hospital. He is still a bit shaky, and is only able to attend to those patients that can come to his office.

Tommy and Inez Remsen report a very fine trip to New York City recently. They saw Lucia Salomon, who is living at the Plaza; they had tea with Joe Raphael and his sister, and visited with the Bishops. Tommie says Joe is very busy but very much interested in his new job. As for the Remsen children, Tom Jr. is a Pharmacist's mate 3/c in the U. S. Navy Hospital Staff at Bainbridge, Md„ and Ann is graduating from Smith this spring, where she has been majoring in chemistry, and also has given particular attention to three-dimensional photography.

Terry McGovern is now Chief Engineer of the Board of Street Commissioners for the City of Boston, with offices in the City Hall Annex, and has been responsible for all the engineering details in connection with several large projects.

George and Mrs. French, who have been in Florida for the winter have returned to Andover, and have been busy moving into a recently purchased new home. George says that "retirement has its good points and that he is not sorry to be done with some of the drudgery of teaching." A splendid testimonial appeared in the Phillips (Andover) Bulletin following George's retirement as a faculty member after many years of teaching, which expressed the loss to the school of such a valued and capable worker, both in the class room and in alumni work. For many years George has been treasurer of the Alumni Association and also chairman of the commencement committee.

Secretary and Treasurer, 3311 16th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.