1893

President Guy Cox indicates that he is taking life easy this winter at the Vendome Hotel, Boston. He writes that Billy Jaruis has a grandson who he hopes will enter Dartmouth from St. Marks School. Guy expected to be at his farm in Pittsfield, N. H., over Washington's Birthday.

Dr. Edward Miller writes from Woodsville, N. H., very interestingly of himself and his two sons. He is now 86 years old, but he"...

feels right along just as I like to feel—limber and well. I even enjoy shoveling snow." Miller neither diets nor takes medicine—eats all he wants of good food mornings and noons, but no evening meal. He writes that he never gets hungry and his weight and strength keep up. Sweets are out.

His older son, Edward Gibson Miller, is a colonel in the U.S. Army, having been stationed in Germany during the late war for three years. Currently he is in command of an arsenal operating night and day with 10,000 workers (in the U.S.A.).

Dr. Miller's younger son, Elmon Sumner Miller, is a radio engineer connected with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in New York City. Dr. Miller has retired from the active practice of dentistry, but writes that he finds plenty to do to keep him pleasantly employed. Two years ago the New Hampshire State Dental Society made him an honorary member.

Checking on the ages of 23 living members of '93, your secretary found that 22 will have passed their 80th birthday by April 25. The one exception is Dr. George Pender, who, at last accounts, is going strong in his large practice of medicine in Portsmouth, N. H. He will be 80 in September.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Grace Edward Griffith, daughter of Mrs. Edward Griffith of Manchester, Vt., and David Garatt Hoag of Medway, Mass. Grace is a graduate of Smith College, employed by Baird Associates, industrial physicists of Cambridge, Mass., and David is a graduate of M.I.T., where he is now engaged in research. He is a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Naval Reserve.

Mrs. Calef advises that Austin was in the hospital for nearly four weeks during January. He is now at home in East Barrington, N. H., much improved, but still not too active on his feet. He would be pleased to see any classmates who might call.

Dr. Billy Redenbaugh has been with his daughter, Dorothy Dartmouth Redenbaugh, at Las Vegas, Nev., since Christmas. He plans on a trip to Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., after which he expects to return to Friday Harbor, Wash. He writes that his daughter's political activities have been somewhat handicapped by a broken leg.

Harry McLaren's lameness prevents him from getting around as much as he would like. Otherwise, he seems in good condition.

Secretary, Box 1140, St. Petersburg, Fla. Treasurer, 160 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Class Agent, Box 533, Claremont, N. H.