1924

A letter from Warren Hollis Jr. says he is still working daily at the four-leaf clover business, featured in the last issue of the MAGAZINE. He also said on January 30 that his back yard in St. Petersburg was infested with big fat robins, which he hoped was an omen that they were flying no farther south.

Another classmate who was featured in the March issue and who still works at his business full time is Nathaniel Ryder. His investment brokerage in Middleboro, Mass., is still going strong. There'll be more about this in the "'24 Hour Notice."

Also keeping very active is Lawrence Treat, in spite of a recent operation which reduced one lung by one of its lobes. He bounced back from that by traveling to England to work with his British publisher on a new edition of his popular Crime and Puzzlement series. On the same trip he was able to enjoy some time in France at the cottage of a good friend, who placed it at the Treats' disposal. He has also produced three new stories recently.

Bleike Reed reported an open winter so far in Castine, Maine.

Pete Wheatley and Alma spent two pleasant weeks in Florida and while there ran into Josiah Willard and his wife. Also, in Providence, R. I., he found Ed Winsor still hard at work with the law firm of Edwards and Angell. More details in our March newsletter.

The dates for our 60th reunion are Monday, June 11, through Wednesday, June 13, 1984.

ROBIN ROBINSON '24

Edward Lamb '24, center, was instrumental in bringing to the campus in early March the Russianaviuassador to the United Nations, Oleg Troyanovsky, right. A Soviet expert, Lamb became friendswith Froyanovsky through his strong support for the U.N. They are chatting here at a receptionwith " Gregory Prince, left, in whose history class Troyanovsky spoke during his visit. More on hisHanover activities is covered on page 25 in this issue.

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