1886

The secretary and Mrs. Kelly took the Eastern Air Line plane from Tampa, Fla. to Newark on April 29, spent the next two weeks with the families of sons David and Bill (Dartmouth '23) in the vicinity of New York, and the following month in their former home, St. Johnsbury, Vt., before beginning their summer at Greensboro, Vt., which has been their vacation land for forty summers. Mrs. Kelly has recovered the use of her eyes since the removal of a cataract last November, and is again in good health.

Billie and Mrs. Newton have decided to stay put tor the summer in Winter Park, Fla., where by the use of an air conditioner they propose to make themselves more comfortable than by running around to find a cooler spot. They are sold on Winter Park as a permanent residence because of the pleasant associates found there and the many diversified interests for each of them. The hospital facilities of nearby Orlando have been available for Billie's bout with bronchial asthma and a delicate surgical operation on one of his eyes. At last reports he is back on his job again, taking in everything that is going on there, and Mrs. Newton is busier than she ever was while teaching in the Springfield schools. Her biggest kick comes from her very successful coaching of budding orators for public speaking contests.

News from, other classmates is scarce, so I suppose they are doing as well as usual. Burley is the only one who persists in working at his factory and farm. Philbrook lives

quietly with his daughter in Los Angeles, Rose does the same in Greenfield. Ross and Howard successfully brave the winters of New Hampshire and Vermont.

A joyous event in the family of our beloved Ed Frost was the marriage of his oldest grandchild Holly, daughter of his oldest son Frederick, at Portland, Me., during the winter holidays. Holly wore the same wedding dress that her grandmother wore when she was married to Ed in 1896, and the whole Frost clan gathered to join in the festivities. Holly graduated from Northwestern in June with a remarkable record and will be employed on Time magazine at least until her husband completes his internship in a New York hospital.

There will be a few of the "ever-Green" class of 'B7 attending the Commencement exercises of June io-i3th. There may be a sextet of them—Bingham Gage Hadlock Howland Johnson ' Q "7 Sanborn U Look for their conspicuous badges. Salute! Shake hands! Tell them you've heard of their wonderful records. 62 years out'.Still on both feet andstanding for Dartmouth!

Secretary and Treasurer, Greensboro. Vt.

Class Agent, 456 E. New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla.