1904

Golden Wedding News!!! Ned Robinson and Hope Dunlap Robinson were married September 28, 1912. The occasion was celebrated at the Wamsutta Club, New Bedford, Mass. They spent their honeymoon at the Eagle Mountain House, Jackson, N. H., the hotel that our Tinker Gale owned and operated. Congratulations from the Class to the bride and groom, who, for fifty years have gone hand-in-hand together and where love and trust and mutual respect and understanding for each other has blessed their home. Penfield Mower is in a Nursing Home at Westwood Lodge, Inc., 75 Clapboard Street, Westwood, Mass. Ralph Sexton calls on him frequently. Drop Pen a card.

Lieutenant Commander Hat Hardy is writing a fascinating account, "My Memories of the Hardy Family at Sea" and "The Tragedy of the W W Crappo (1894-1895)." Hat's career since 1904 has been with the United States Navy in the Coast Survey of the United States. During World War I, he was assigned to the transport "Martha Washington" and made nine trips to Europe transporting troops. His present address is 16165 — 41st, N.E., Seattle, Wash., now retired, drop the "Old Salt" a note. He would be happy to hear from you.

Some of the class may remember PercyLadd who entered with the class, stayed out a year and graduated with 1905. He was a minister in Burlington, Vt. He passed away recently. Leon Webster and Myron Withain were present at the funeral services.

Another classmate, Dr. Pat Manning, passed away September 9, 1962 after a very short illness, in the Kent County Hospital in Warwick, R. I. In his home town of North Kingston, Pat was held in the highest esteem by the whole community. A physician and friend to everyone. It is estimated that the doctor delivered over 2000 babies to North Kingston and in nearby towns. Founder and first Scout master of the first Scout troop in the community, he endeared himself to every boy in the town. A proclamation issued by the Town Council of North Kingston in recognition of his services to the community as health officer, physician, youth organizer and public servant, resolved as a mark of affection of Dr. Manning's long service to the town. These records were spread upon the town records and a copy thereof was presented to his bereaved family. His wife Ann survives him, they had no children. She will be remembered as the life of our reunions, and like Pat, won the respect and regards of all classmates. Your Secretary has expressed to her the sympathy and sorrow of Classmates at his passing.

The Edgerlys are now back home after a hectic summer. Bertha has had a stretch in the hospital but is now improved. Our best to you two dear people. They expect to spend the winter in Florida.

Nice note from Jimmy Brotherhood with sound medical advice to "old man" Johnson who presently is back to 92% of his former self.

Cheerio. Write your Secretary.

Secretary, 1766 42nd Ave., Vero Beach, Fla.

Treasurer, Box 406, Morristown, N. J.