Class Notes

1906

June 1953 EDWARD B. REDMAN
Class Notes
1906
June 1953 EDWARD B. REDMAN

HAVE YOU.SENT YOUR CHECK TOTHE ALUMNI FUND?

When Oliver Cromwell sent in his contribution to the Alumni Fund he gave some very interesting facts about his daughter Adelaide, the wife of Dr. Henry A. Hill, who has attended the Boston class dinner fairly regularly with his father-in-law.

Adelaide was graduated from Smith in 1940, received the M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1941 and in 1953 received her Doctor of Philosophy degree from Radcliffe.

Recently she has been teaching at Boston University and is now on a lecture tour in Africa under the auspices of Boston University and the Massachusetts State Department.

The Hills have one son, Anthony Cromwell Hill, who is now 19 months old.

Harold Rugg is back in Hanover after his annual trek South. He visited with Jack Kingsbury and John Slack at Myrtle Beach and reports them both in good health. On his way back Harold stopped at a hospital in Baltimore for a couple of days and had some gallstones removed.

George Swasey reports that while he is no longer active in playing shuffleboard he does act as Tournament Director for local clubs and as an assistant in the National and State Tournaments. He says that his main work now is acting as "Sidewalk Superintendent" of all the town work in Bristol.

Nat Leverone was the principal speaker at the Holyoke (Mass.) Rotary lunch on April 7. Fred Welch writes that he was in Spokane on May 6 to hear Pres. Dickey.

Our wandering boy, Max Hartmann, is now in Amsterdam, Holland. After two weeks there he plans to go to Vienna. In his letter he sent his regards to every one and also enclosed his check for the Alumni Fund.

And speaking of the Fund, our class should take their hats off to the loyal 1906 widows. Already seven of the faithful have sent in gifts in memory of their husbands. This is a much better showing than the living class members have made to date.

Joe Nuelle is back in his office after spending three weeks in the Mary Hitchcock Hospital. Evidently the nurses took excellent care of him as his disposition is much improved as well as his health.

When you read this the 1953 Alumni Fund Campaign will be close to its finish. If you haven't sent in your check, do so at once. If the class of 1906 is going to give the College the financial support that it should give, each and every one of us must do his share.

New addresses: Swasey, G. L., 18 Summer St., Bristol, N. H. Bishop, C. M. Professor, Seattle Pacific College, 2122-3 rd Ave., W., Seattle 99, wash.

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