Class of 1876

After four months of automobiling, not unrelieved with rests, Arthur Hay returns to New York city to resume his art studies.

Charles H. Woods has returned to his home at LaHabra, Cal. His summer was spent in visiting scenes of earlier years in the East. In his letters there is evidence of an idyllic and almost ideal course of life. The house he inhabits was built with his own hands; his grounds are kept fresh with irrigation; besides his more serious duties, he finds recreation in winter gardening, reading, and romps with his grandchildren.

Mrs. Andrews, wife of Rev. H. M. Andrews of Bellingham, Wash., died at the end of August after a lingering illness. Her health began to fail a number of years ago. Previously, with her husband, she was a missionary for many years in India under the Presbyterian board. Her last visit to Hanover was in 1916.

Due to Samuel Merrill's painstaking, the class roster, graduate and non-graduate, for the first time since graduation is complete; one hundred four names. Of the seventy-nine graduates, thirty-two are living; of the twentyfive non-graduates, twelve are living—a total of nine survivors more than life tables would indicate.

Secretary, 411 High St., West Medford, Mass.