1906

Our wandering classmate, Max Hartmann, has been located at last. He spent the Christmas holidays in Alexandria, Va., with his son's family. Then on December 28 he left for Fort Myers Beach, Fla. From there he went to Pensacola for a few days and then moved on to Mexico where he will be wandering around until next June. Plans to be in Hanover for our 50th if all goes well.

The following classmates were present at the Boston dinner on December 9: Chapin,Cheney, Cooke, Denison, Dwyer, Fitts, Frazier,Gordon, O'Council, Powers, Rainie, Redman,Russell, Wallace and Lawrence Whittemore.

A great many suggestions were made for our 50th Reunion program and in the near future the Green Messenger will give you the details. It is going to be a grand celebration, so start making your plans for next June: 1906 should have the largest turnout of any 50th reuning class.

A Christmas card from Arthur Holmes advises that in spite of six major operations he still can drive his car and also take care of his sheep. In fact Julia and Arthur took such good care of the sheep they won a number of blue ribbons at the county fairs, also a loving cup donated by Armour and Co. and some cash prizes.

Our president, Walt Powers, reports that Thurlow Gordon has tried more anti-trust cases than any other living lawyer.

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

Treasurer, 9 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,