Class Notes

1902

April 1946 DR. PHILIP P. THOMPSON, JUDGE DAVIS B. KENISTON
Class Notes
1902
April 1946 DR. PHILIP P. THOMPSON, JUDGE DAVIS B. KENISTON

"William the Silent" Hall who lives at Hall Farm, Chester, N. H., wrote me recently and asked me:—"Who won the day at Canossa?" He also wished to know if I remembered:— Rheinhardt sprang mit dem glasse in der handauf—Duthcy, Dieser, Stought! Somehow those two questions took me back closer to Chandler Hall, Dartmouth Hall, and our day in Hanover. I shivered again as "Eric the Red" walked into the class room and I remembered how we used to sacrilegiously say of good old "Dutch Hardy":—"God made him as homely as he could and then threw a brick in his face." "William the Silent" comes regularly to our fine class reunions in Boston and has developed a fine sense of humor.

Howard Harris retired some years ago and says: "I am riding out the years on my ancestral acres quietly and unobtrusively, voting the Republican ticket regularly but not helpfully." He still enjoys fishing.

Secretary, 7 Ship Channel Rd., South Portland, Me.

Treasurer, Tremont Building, Boston, Mass.