1925

Chick Robinson, now a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, is recovering from the removal of his gall bladder. Chick contributed an article to the New England Journal of Medicine, published in December 1944 on "The Prevention of Pulmonary Embolism." Chick is Chief of the Varicose Vein Clinic at the Carney Hospital. You can find him at 270 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.

Lt. Col. Brice Bisque has been given the Bronze Star for meritorious service against the enemy. He has been overseas for two years now.

Lin White is the proud owner of six fat lambs grazing on his Marblehead Neck estate "Wit's End." Come Fall, you might get invited to Sunday dinner if you spoke very politely to Whitey.

And as of April 13, Duncan Balfour Sleigh came to gladden the hearts of the Bill Sleighs of Marblehead.

Jack Reeder is another of the brethren adding income tax exemptions, his son arriving on March 14th. Jack writes that he hopes to see him tearing a Cornell line wide open some Fall day in Hanover.

Newt Wakefield has been upped to Lt. Commander. He is stationed at the Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island, Washington.

Paul Jerman is with the Architectural Forum in the Empire State Building. He's in the writing racket now, in addition to architecting.

Writing to Max Emerson, address the Lt. Col. in care of Mrs. Ada Emerson, 99 Pinkney St., Boston.

Don Kilby was a Lieutenant with the Navy from November '42 to January '45. He is now at 25 sth Avenue, New York City, and is Appliance Sales Manager of the New Jersey District for the Frigidaire Division of General Motors.

John Palmer is with Northrop out in California. He is living at 2370 Midvale Avenue, Los Angeles.

If you're near Winchendon, Mass. go into the Toy Town Tavern where you'll find John Packard running things. He might set out a good meal for you with an extra pat of butter.

In Boston the other day Ken Hill took me to lunch and picked up the check. He then proceeded sto get me to promise to find a dozen dressed broilers for him. Smooth operator, this man Hill.

They aint much happened senc the last riting. Was to Canady on lumber and had to live on T bone stake, well cured ham and tender roast beef. On the way back stopped with Warden Fred Scott at the Connecticut Lakes. Put me on a strict diet of fresh caught brook trout, country bacon and eggs, maple syrup and hot cakes. Dropping down through Pinkham Notch they was a brite spring sky overhed and two foot of dazzling snow beside the road. I see a crow two hundred yards away. Showed him that the old time Bait and Bulleters aint slipped none. Wisht sum of you fellers had ben along. You might of liked it.

Secretary, Centre Ossipee, N. H. Treasurer, P. O. Box 428, Bristol, R. I.