CLASS OF 1893
The twenty year reunion of the class of 1893, at Hanover, June 21-25, inclusive, was attended by the following fellows: Rufus H. Baker, Concord, N. H., and son Perley, the "class baby"; Frank A. Benton, New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Benton; Rev. Edward Bowers, North Chatham, N. Y.; A. O. Caswell, Milford, Mass.; Guy W. Cox, Boston, Mass.; George B. Dodge, Manchester, N. H.; John Q. Eaton, Memphis, Tenn.; Robert C. Ebbs, Newport, R. I.; Carl C. Fletcher, Shelburne, Vt.; Charles A. French, and Mrs. French, Laconia, N. H.; Charles B. Gordon, and Mrs. Gordon, Boston, Mass.; George E. Greeley, Marlboro, Mass.; Rev. Byron F. Gustin, Amherst, Mass.; Samuel P. Hunt, Manchester, N. H.; Rev. George E. Kinney, Auburn Me.; Dr. Arthur J. Lougee, Fryeburg, Me.; Clarence W. McKay, Mrs. McKay, Miss and Master McKay, Rochester, N. Y.; William H. G. Mann, Penacook, N. H.; Dr. Herbert S. Martyn, Cuttingsville, Vt.; Harry B. Metcalf, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Edward S. Miller, Woodsville, N. H., and family; Frank W. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; Harlan C. Pearson, Concord, N. H.; Frank B. Pelton, New York City; Dr. George E. Pender, Portsmouth, N. H.; William M. Penniman, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Penniman ; Frederick D. Runnells, Nashua, N. H.; John B. Russell, Boston, Mass., and Mrs.. Russell; Rev. Willis T. Sparhawk, Randolph, Vt.; Edwin B.. Weston, Derry, N. H.; and Dr. Lilley Eaton (D.M.S.), Richmond, Va.
Telegrams of regret that sudden business developments prevented their presence were received from W. G. Aborn, Cleveland, Ohio, and W. R. Jarvis, Pittsburgh, Pa., and letters of regret came from W. P. Abbott, Greenfield, Mass., and F. D. McQuesten, Brooklyn, N. Y. The secretary presented a letter from Dr. F. D. Woodbury of Wakefield, Mass., received too late for the class report; and Gordon had a personal letter from John Kellar, who has been in Cuba on important work for the United States government and is spending the summer at Kittery, Me., preparing his report upon that work.
Ninety-three were quartered comfortably in South Massachusetts Hall, where the large social room on the ground floor gave an opportunity for experience meetings that was much appreciated. Everything on the Commencement Week program was taken in by more or less of the class, which turned out with full ranks for the parade to the ball game on Tuesday and for the Commencement Day dinner. The class dinner was held on Tuesday evening in the Grill at College Hall, and the informality that went with the place just suited the spirit of the occasion. Three or four happy hours were spent around the table, and then and there the laying of plans was begun for the twenty-fifth reunion in 1918.
Secretary, Harlan C. Pearson, Concord, N. H.
