1902

A letter came from Herbert W. Hill who is in charge of Hanover Holiday urging that we plan to attend those lectures. There is no charge for the lectures and the rooms in the dormitories are at the same rate as for the reunion period. One does not have to stay for the whole series.

A letter from Jim Huntington at Forty Acres in Hadley, Mass., invites any of us to stop off for lunch with him. Then we shall all drive on together to Woodstock at two P.M. This would get us to the White Cupboard at five, which, according to Wattie's last letter, will be the rallying time of the class at the Inn. Jim says that we can drive from his place to Woodstock in 2½ hours. He is keen to have this lengthening of our reunion. Personally, I hope that Chester will see his way to make the stop. You may remember that he is going to take my wife and me to Woodstock. I am keen to see the old place.

I wonder if any of you know how successful the Dartmouth crew has been during this past year. I have had a full report of their contests.

I suppose each of you has had one of Wattie's news letters. He speaks cordially of the service of the White Cupboard Inn. It has been reserved for the use of the class. If necessary there are extra rooms at the famous Woodstock Inn directly across the Common from the Cupboard.

On Saturday at 5 P.M. there will be the regular class dinner preceded by cocktails without oratory or splurge. Then we shall see the latest and best color movies of life on and off the campus.

What could we do without Wattie? He gives so much of himself.

Secretary, 210 Columbus Ave., Coronaclo Station, New Smyrna Beach, Fla.

Class Agent, 35 Du Bois St., Noroton, Conn.