1906

See you in Hanover next June

After six weeks in Hawaii, loafing, swimming and admiring the hula-hula girls, MaxHartmann is back home but with no enthusiasm about going back to work. Max deserved a good rest after his strenuous work on the class Alumni Fund. The total gifts, $6,625.00 was $600.00 better than last year, but there were fewer contributors. Twenty-five classmates did not answer the many appeals sent to them which was most discouraging as Max worked hard to reach the 100% mark.

Again we extend our thanks to Olive Blood, Margaret Brooks, Elizabeth Burnie, Florence Herr and Anne Perry for their gifts in memory of their husbands.

Arthur Holmes is once again able to work in his garden after two years of serious illness. Mrs. Holmes, too, has made a rapid recovery after undergoing an operation in Mary Hitchcock Hospital last March.

John Cromwell has joined the Grandfather's Club as a grandson, Anthony Cromwell Hill, was born on September 2.

If any class-mate knows the present address of Mrs. Michael S. O'Brien or Mrs. Clarence T. Gray please advise.

Ray Butterfield writes that in his work as pastor of a rural missionary parish on the Berkshire Trail it is necessary for him to preach twice every Sunday, once in Windsor and once in East Windsor, five miles away. Ray advises that he is planning to be present in Hanover next June.

In a recent issue of the Boston Herald there is an article about Dan Carr of North Haverhill, N. H. The article is titled "Pump Logs" and the writer quotes Dan as follows: "I believe that my water supply is still coming through pump logs. My father utilized a part of the pump log lines by running a lead pipe through part of the line where he was troubled by leaks. The homestead in which I am living was settled by my ancestors in 1796. I still have many antiques as they have never been disturbed by dealers, much to their disgust."

A letter from Winifred Glaze advises that she and Pitcher are enjoying life to the full in an ideal vacation land. Believes she could sell "Cambria" to any one who loves nature. Writes, "Ralph has improved greatly in health since his retirement and has his old pep and vigor back again. Walks five to ten miles every day with his shadows and the dogs are more tired than he is on their return."

New address: Ralph Fitts—43 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass.; Dr. George P. Scotland St., Los Angeles 39, California.

ENJOYING RETIREMENT: "Pitcher" Glaze 'O6 and his wife recommend the outdoor life they lead in Cambria Pines, on the Pacific coast, two hundred miles north of Los Angeles.

Secretary, 37 East 39th St., New York 16, N. Y.

Treasurer, g Pond St., Newburyport, Mass.