Further news about the i960 Alumni Fund Drive and '99's share in it will reach all concerned directly from Hanover or through Class Agent Warren Kendall. Address him at Kennebunk Beach, Box 148.
Our new Round-Up date, the third Saturday in May, comes too late to make the June MAGAZINE, and the July issue is strictly a Reunion number. But we promise an account of this 60th annual celebration by the October issue at the latest.
In Florida this spring Rodney Sanborn and "Sas" impulsively set out to call on Warrenand Helen Kendall in Sarasota. These two, however, were that day in St. Pete visiting with Ed Bigelow 'oo and his wife. So the Kendalls later accepted Rodney's invitation to attend the Gulf Stream Derby with him. Their 507-mile round trip was run off with trainlike precision to get Helen back to important meetings of her Garden Club. A week later they visited Warren's Tri-Kap brother Andy Marshall 'ox and his wife at Ormond Beach; hence jointly to see FredCrolius at nearby Daytona Beach. Fred had earlier spent a month in the hospital, but was in shape again, and his memory was as sharp as Andy's in replaying some of the old football games. Fred's son Newell has moved (both family and insurance business) from Amherst, N. H., to Yarmouth,. Me. Son Lawrence is still head photographer for the missile launchings at Cape Canaveral, with some eighty assistants. Next call was on Charlieand Mary Adams in their trailer camp. They were as lively as ever, in touch themselves with Fred C., and planning for their May first return to Keene.
Soon Warren and Helen were off to Washington. There on April 16, Helen completed her four years as President of the Legion of Loyal Dames of the U.S.A., and presided at the Legion's annual meeting. Warren was a guest at the final luncheon.
Summer birthdays: June 12, Hawley Chase, 83 (still rooting for Hubert Humphrey); July, none; August 22, Bill Hutchinson, 85 (Remember the story about Bill's father fighting in the wheat field at Gettysburg? And about Carrie. H.'s great-uncle Aaron Loveland being a classmate and roommate of Daniel Webster at Dartmouth?); and Sept. 7, Gus Heywood, 85. (Do you realize, Gus, that on that same day Grandma Moses will be 100?)
In Florida again: Rodney Sanborn entertained K. and. May Beal's son Malcolm and his wife at dinner in Miami Shores; later Malcolm and Rachel entertained Hawley Chase in Coconut Grove, but were unable to get Rodney also.
Ed Hyatt's son Allen of Bowling Green, Ohio, retired last December (age and length of service) from the U.S. Army Reserve. He is now chief of the Review and Analysis Office of the Ordnance Mutual Security Field Agency, which is the "operating segment of our Military Aid Program for the Western World." Bill, son of Allen and Mildred Hyatt, is with the 804th Airborne Battle Group of the 82nd Airborne Infantry in Europe, attached to the 8th Infantry Division of the 7th U. S. Army. He hopes, as a representative of that Division's Advanced Marksmanship Detachment, to get back to "State Side" this summer to compete in the famous Camp Perry Matches. After retiring from active Army duty next April he will study at Bowling Green State University.
We close with an announcement of interest to all friends of George Clark, who know the many intertwining friendships of old Clarkland: On April 2, Mrs. Julia Mentzer Golding and Clifford Crane Fifield were married at the home of the former's daughter in Chappaqua, N. Y.
Secretary, Newbury Rd., Bradford, N. H.
Class Agent, 1050 Hampton Rd., Sarasota, Fla.