1906
Spring has officially arrived as all of the 1906 winter vacationists are back from the South and the West.
Alma and Charlie Milham have returned to Hanover from Phoenix, Arizona via the Southern California route.
Grace and Con Chellis have opened their home in Meriden after visiting Converse Jr. and his family on their return trip from Mt. Dora, Florida.
Emily and Bill McGrail are resting up at 270 Park Ave., New York City, after, their Florida vacation. Bill spent his time picking oranges and shelling pecans and doing a swell job as Eleanor and I can testify from the box we received.
Leila and Francis Childs are on their way back from San Diego, Calif., where they have been enjoying a well-earned rest. George Swasey has opened Camp Lakeside in Bristol, N. H., for the summer.
Harold Rugg is back in the Library after his annual Easter trip South. About the middle of March sixty members of the Zeta Psi Fraternity gave a testimonial dinner in Harold's honor and presented him with a framed scroll. Harold has been the Chapter's guardian angel for years and is president of the alumni corporation which owns the house.
Harold Fish has retired and is living at 65 Carthage Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Word has just been received of the death of James F. Harvey on Dec. 16, 1947, in San Marino, Calif.
Anyone traveling in Canada between May 30 and June 5 needs only to mention that he is a classmate of Dan Hatch and the keys to the whole Dominion will be given him. As National Chairman of World Trade Week, Dan will be the high mogul for at least that week.
Joe Nuelle's report of the Delaware & Hudson Cos. shows that the debt of the company has been reduced 53.8 per cent and the annual fixed charges, 61.5 per cent in the ten years he has been president.
Charlie Crane was in New York for three days last of March and reports that Hoppy has by no means lost his gift for leadership.
Secretary, 37 East 39th St., New York, N. Y. Treasurer, 2205 California St., N. W. Washington 8, D. C. Class A gent, 498 East High St., Manchester, N. H.
