Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mary Sun, Cornell University, August 4, 1927
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mary Sun, Cornell University, August 4, 1927
Subject
Letter from Alfred E. Stearns to Mary Sun, Cornell University, August 4, 1927
Transcription
My dear Mary:
I have read with keenest interest your letter of August 1st and the enclosures. The latter I am returning herewith. I don’t know who the good friend is who tells of visiting the Dean, but I would value her comments a little more if she had not addressed you in quite such endearing and gushing terms. Still, I have no doubt she is painting the picture just as she sees it. Anyway, we are evidently getting the thing straightened out, and I am sure that you will be given full credit this coming year for all your efforts and achievements.
What you say about your health troubles me, though I am glad to feel that you have the matter in hand now and are making real progress. When you were here I was a little troubled by your seeming pallor and thinness, which I feared were the result of foolish dieting. Your health should be the first consideration, and you must bend every effort now to the correction of past weaknesses and the building up of a vigorous boydy, which, of course, would mean a more active and retentive mind. Follow your doctor’s instructions implicitly, and I am sure that the desired results will follow.
With all best wishes, believe me
Ever sincerely yours,
I have read with keenest interest your letter of August 1st and the enclosures. The latter I am returning herewith. I don’t know who the good friend is who tells of visiting the Dean, but I would value her comments a little more if she had not addressed you in quite such endearing and gushing terms. Still, I have no doubt she is painting the picture just as she sees it. Anyway, we are evidently getting the thing straightened out, and I am sure that you will be given full credit this coming year for all your efforts and achievements.
What you say about your health troubles me, though I am glad to feel that you have the matter in hand now and are making real progress. When you were here I was a little troubled by your seeming pallor and thinness, which I feared were the result of foolish dieting. Your health should be the first consideration, and you must bend every effort now to the correction of past weaknesses and the building up of a vigorous boydy, which, of course, would mean a more active and retentive mind. Follow your doctor’s instructions implicitly, and I am sure that the desired results will follow.
With all best wishes, believe me
Ever sincerely yours,
Creator
Alfred E. Stearns
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
August 4, 1927
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence