1902

Apologies for missing the October issue, but there were many changes in our lives which did not allow us time to make the deadline.. Since you last heard from me, I have moved from Brookside Nursing Home in Vermont to the newly opened Hanover Convalescent Center on Lyme Road. I would enjoy having visits from any of you. You may have lunch or dinner with me.

Hermon Farwell wrote me on June 23, quoting from Fred Bradley: "I well recall when I matriculated at Dartmouth being of the opinion that if I failed in other subjects, I would certainly do well in English. How wrong I turned out to be! Remember, we had 'Baby' Huntington for a teacher. The very first theme I turned in to him, I had worked on so hard that I suppose it must have had 'the marks of the file' all over it. My subject was the beauty of New England in the early autumn. When it was returned to me, I found written in big letters with a blue pencil—'your style is wooden and monotonous, utterly lacking in flow.'"

Our class agent adds two further notes of interest—Frank Moore's widow felt obliged to give up her home in Amherst and is now living with her son at 15801 Oursler Road, Burtonsville, Md. 20730. Tom Barne's daughter has a new address—Mrs. O. H. Clapp Apdo 202, San Miguel de Allende, Cito, Mexico.

Two letters from Chet Studwell tell of his loyalty to Dartmouth. His brother, Lester W. was a member of the class of 1905, his son Edwin F. was class of 1931. His wife's cousin was Stanley J. Lonsdale was 1924. Douglas J. Miller Jr. '38 and Cornwall Miller '39 were his wife's nephews. Chet is still cruising, bowling and rides a bicycle, jacked-up indoors. He keeps his memberships in the Masons and the Firemen and the bowling league.

We have many more notes for the November issue, but we would like current information from each of you.

Secretary, 33 Rope Ferry Rd. Hanover, N. H. 03755

Treasurer, 7 Burt St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 05101