(seq. 34)

The chopping down of the trees, brush, you yourself
taking care of the up rooting of the poison Ivy
no Ranger would come back with any. The finding
of the spring, gathering the water in our hands to
taste its clean, refreshing liquid from the rocks.
Oh: I must not forget Louise Shaunfield falling
into me. Dr I wish sometimes my memory was
not so good, for almost to the day I can recall
each event, be it happy or sad: or maddening.

Remember the great Ranger play: Glad moments
were those! Many of our former Rangers are
a great distance away: wherever they be God
Bless & Protect them from all evil.

While at Framingham, I had a habit of
jotting down little words of verse. What would
come to me in my Bible & dear Dr, as I pick
it up each day, words upon words of both literary
Rangers & Our plays came to me in a vision as I
close my eyes.

Thank you Dr Van Waters for being so kind &
bearing with me - while I was a Student. You
understood better than I - by doing as you
helped me a great deal in my work of Today.
Patience is a great teacher - "I thought I lost
mine with the depression". How handy it has
come to me, no one knows, how to treat another
in way of kindness & such unless they too have
gone thru the same routine themselves.

Ms Castle had a few laughs with me - we Rangers
have to stand by each other - Right,

When you see Mrs L. Thompson tell her I send to her my
best regards, please drop me a line when you
can as I always look forward to hearing from
you. Also saw the little Altar Boys on the Sept Box
outside your office. Thank you Again Dear Dr VAn Waters
for being so dear - God Bless You

Margaret Newton

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