CLASS OF 1891

For the twentieth year reunion a committee of three, Barrows, Richardson, and Rowe, made arrangements early in the year, planning that so far as possible all who could should reach Hanover-on June 24. As a result thirty members of the class appeared during the 24th, 25th, and 26th, and sat down to the banquet in College Hall at 7p.m., the 26th. In the absence of the president, J. F. Allison, W. O. Smith presided during the evening. The class was honored by the presence of Prof. T. W. D. Worthen, who is resigning to enter upon im- portant work for the state of New Hampshire on its new Public Service Commission. After a searching examination it. was unanimously decided to admit "Tute" to the class, as he qualified on a basis of 1000 with a mark of "1891."

Tuesday morning it was possible to play ball with the class of 1886; after three innings Ninety-One was discovered to be the winner, as it had scored several times while '86 had failed to make a tally.

For a committee to have general charge of the interests of the class and looking especially to the reunion in five years, the newly elected class officers, consisting of Charles S. Little, president, John Abbott, treasurer, and Frank E. Rowe, secretary, were appointed.

Much pleasure was taken in the presence of fifteen ladies and six children of the class, who were able to greatly enjoy the scenes of Hanover. On Tuesday evening it was found possible for a number of the class with the wives to dine together in College Hall.

Arrangements had been made for seats for the ladies of '91 at the operetta, "The Summer Bachelors," on Monday evening, while the husbands attended the reunion banquet, and much enjoyment was expressed.

Take it all in all, there is no doubt in the minds of the fellows present that the reunion was by far the best ever; and all left Hanover with the full determination to be back in full force for the twenty-fifth in 1916.

Secretary, Frank E. Rowe, 79 Milk St., Boston