1906*

Crawford Bishop has for the past year and a half been doing special work in the Library of Congress on Latin-American Law. He is preparing for publication a series of Guides to the Laws and Legal Literature of La tin-American countries.

Freddie Walsh reports that he is extremely busy with Red Cross work due to the fact that his town is so close to a submarine base and a training school.

"Elmer Squee" recently published by Macmillan Cos. was written by Ensign Richard L. Brooks, son of our own Gott.

"Norm" Russell advises that he may soon be leaving the fishing waters of Newburyport for the banks of the Potomac, but that checks for class dues will always reach him at his old address.

Ben Mathes states that he left California, not because the climate was bad, but because the Ka-Mi Tin Concentrating Corp. (Tin Mines) called him back to help in the development of their work.

The March issue of the "Forward," official bulletin of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce, carries the following item: "Joe Cushing, the boss of the Springfield Rationing Board, says he likes to take a little time now and then to attend to his own business, so his staff won't forget what he looks like—at that, Joe walks more often than not, and keeps his own tires from rolling away too fast."

Cap Pierce is a new member of the Grandfather's Club. David Winston Pierce, son of Charles and Betty, was born on February 10, 1942 in Boston. Soon after the arrival Charles was transferred to Washington, D. C. in the service of the U. S. Meteorological Department.

For some time a young man named C. W. French Jr. has been dropping in at the Club, but it was only last week that I learned he was the son of our Charlie. Through him I found out that his "old man" was well and happy and that his three sisters were married, one living in Boston, one in Old Orchard, Maine, and one in New York.

Four other classmates have sons in New York that I know of—Cogswell, Dakin, Guyer and Meservey.

Nat is doing a wonderful job on the Alumni Fund and all of us ought to be interested enough in the College and in helping to lighten his work by sending in our contribution at once. I am sure all of us want to see 1906 right in the front rank of the 100% contributors.

Secretary, Dartmouth Club go East 37th St., New York, N. Y. Class Agent, Rm. 1430, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, 111