1918

J. Paul Erwin keeps young with twelve grandchildren while the son, class of '49 who carries on his name as junior, is vice president of the Philadelphia Dartmouth Club.

Tom Tarrant writes Barbara thinks it was a mistake for him to go to Dartmouth for daughter Jean loves the place and is now at Thetford, Vt.

Al Strout with five grandchildren runs away to all areas of the globe, leaving one son to teach practical arts at Deposit, N. Y., and another in political science at the University of Newfoundland.

Lang and Martha Robinson had their joint birthdays celebrated by the marriage of daughter Sally. Howard Eagan leaves two daughters and seven grandchildren at home while he travels the world.

Russ and Gene Howard celebrated their fifieth anniversary in September with their son and two daughters and their mates. Russ writes 1918 should bend an elbow at their winter home, 405 North Ocean Drive, Pompano, Fla.

Dave and Marion Garrett have closed their Baltimore shop but are exhibiting at antique shows through New England south to Winston-Salem to be with their daughter and two grandchildren at Greensboro, N. C.

Hugh Foss has the golfer-of-the-year in a grandson; another who rides a Labor Day parade and two who are football material.

Tom and Priscilla Shirley relaxed by entertaining at their Cape Cod beach home. The highlight was a weekend visit by Mrs. 1918, Lois Morse.

Sime and Gertrude Gordon had a double celebration. Sime retired after fifty years in the leather business. Then his wife joined him with their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

Steve Mahoney writes that Fred Cassebeer lost his wife Marsha after a long illness.

Fergie and Kathy Ferguson were at Boothbay Harbor and Dennis on the Cape with children and grandchildren preparing for celebrating their fifieth wedding anniversary this fall.

Ray and Bonnie Smith are in Cairo working on the Akhenatan Temple Project of which Ray reports in the November National Geographical Magazine.

Max Olney, after fifty years in the canning business, retired to enjoy three sons and the grandchildren. When asked if he had lived all his life in the 1812 ancestral home, he replied "Well no, not yet!"

Ralph Walkingstick enjoys the class birthday cards. Ralph came to the Penn game and lead that cheer only you and Bluesky can properly render. Memory still thrills your scribe when you two first gave that yell in Hanover.

It even happens to a lawyer, GeorgeRowell had his car stolen and apartment entered twice. Four policemen arrived, pointing guns, shouting "What gives?"

Helen Tease drives Stew from California to their island off Conimicut, R.I., where they were visited by daughter and grandson and Mel and Frieda Southwick. The latter were on their way home after visiting Mel's over ninety-year-old mother in Middleboro, Mass.

Regretfully we report the deaths of Thomas B. Bobbins and C. EdwardMader Jr. Letters of sympathy have been sent to the families by your secretary. Further reports will be in the In Memoriam section of this or a subsequent issue.

Secretary, 95 North Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. 19050

Treasurer, 45 Rip Rd., Hanover, N. H. 03755