1905

C.C. Hills is back home in the midst of the rigors of Vermont in March. He reports a temperature of 11 degrees above zero and a foot of new snow in Norwich. He had scent a pleasant visit in his birthplace, Columbus, lumbis Ohio, after his sojourn in Florida

C.C. announces that our reunion will taKe place July 8, 9 and 10. The demolition of the old part of the Hanover Inn starting m June shortly after commencement creates a little problem. However, he finds that fairly satisfactory arrangements can be made by using the Motor Lodge and the first floor of the new part of the Inn.

Our Floridian classmates enjoyeu SCVCM reunions before starting back north A sma 1 but pleasant gathering took place with Elsie" and Marion Grover in Ormond Beach, where they were joined by C.C. Hills, John and Marion Tuck, and Anne Reid.

Roger Brown was our only representative at a gathering arranged by the Dartmouth Club of Sarasota, February 11. Professor Cusick. Dean of the Alumni College, gave a fine talk on this new and popular institution.

A second gathering at Clearwater - Hotel March 12 was in special honor of Bill andDorothy Blatner, who spent a few days at Clearwater Beach in the course of their stay in Florida. Present to share in the pleasure of this meeting were, besides the Blatners, the Bells, the Browns, the Goodriches, the Lillards, each with his wife, and Fred Chase.

Thanks to Fred Chase, I have copies of the Christmas letter in verse of Jean Tugman. the Campbells' daughter, also a special "Edition to Announce a Special Addition." This announcement is the arrival of Michael Alfred Tugman, February 3. Congratulations to the parents and grandparents. "Camp"and Clara Campbell, after a visit with their family in Hawaii, left for a week in California and then to St. Petersburg, Fla.

"Cy" and Hilda White are obviously enjoying their winter in the far West. After five "sunny weeks" in Tucson, they were at Laguna Beach for a week, where they had dinner in a restaurant built like a Mississippi River boat. At San Juan Capistrano they found that the swallows had arrived on time, as advertised! Their further itinerary: San Francisco, Illinois, and home the middle of April.

A kind note from Edith, John Furfey's widow, states that she has moved to smaller quarters not far from where she had been living. Address: 686 Watertown St., Apt. C, Newtonville, Mass. 02160.

As I was writing these notes I had a telephone call from Roger Brown. He and Jane were on their way home by car. They had called on the Leon Smiths, the L. C.Grovers, and the Tucks. The Grover - were about to start for home; the Tucks are to stay till June. Roger commented on the beauty of the Tucks' home.

Secretary, 358 North Fullerton Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J. 07043

Class Agent, Box 91, Cambridge, Mass. 02140