1913

Dr. and Mrs. Milton Aronowitz announced the engagement of their daughter Gretchen K. to Lewis Charles Rubenstein, son or sol Rubenstein, former Justice of the City Court of Albany. Gretchen graduated from Albany Academy and is a senior now at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. Lewis served tor three years in the Air Force and graduated last year from Cornell University. A summer wedding is planned.

George and Helen Knight have started for Florida and hope to call on many of the class to be found there....Mose and Ele Linscottare at Miami Beach for several weeks hunting for sunshine and renewed strength for Mose after his battle this winter with pneumonia. Much cold and cloudy weather wasn't too good for him at the start. They'll take in the hoss races....Dr. Ralph H. Druryhas deserted Worcester, Mass., for 87 Valencia Drive, Ormond Beach, Fla....Joe Barnett is at Clearwater, Fla., for the winter, 1102 Sunset Point Road.

Ted Davis has recovered from his New York hospital experience of last fall and returned in January for the annual meeting of Semmes, Smith and Davis. Bill Towler joined them for dinner one night.

Oscar Scharrer and the workers in the Dayton, Ohio, district had their meeting in December to look over twelve prospective candidates for Dartmouth. They are always disappointed that only one or two get in - aren't we all?

Ed and Mrs. Stiles have recently returned to Nelson, British Columbia, from a fourmonths' tour of Europe. Ed is really enjoying his retirement.

Jay Runkle and the Missus were in Europe for eighteen months while Jay was working for the Organization for European Economic Cooperation which took him to virtually all parts of Europe. He worked in 57 cities and towns from the Arctic Circle to Sicily. His daughter, Loulynne, graduated from the Western College for Women in June and expects to be married in September. During Jay's retirement he is doing management consultant work.

Mose Ewing's Berry School for Girls at Mount Berry, Ga., received newspaper notice and a fascinating short history of Martha Berry's desires, half a century ago. The result is the world's largest campus, some 30,000 acres, with 100 buildings, most of them constructed by the students themselves. They also have 2500 acres of farmland and 25,000 acres of pine forest.

Bill English in Lebanon, N. H., follows the Union Leader's statement that "what we need is a five-cent toll call" and what is really needed in New Hampshire "is a good fivecent state wide newspaper."

Secretary, Box 2057, Boston 6, Mass.

Treasurer, Hanover, N. H.

Bequest Chairman,