Class of 1900
John Moody is connected with the Haines City Improvement Company of Haines City, Fla. John is in charge of a development proposition and has a crew of men under him who are interesting capital in the North. He writes that this ridge section of Florida is a fine coun- try and one that will delight every one who visits it.
Barton is now at Babson Park, Fla., laying out a golf course. He has quite a bit of work ahead of him, and is succeeding very well in the golf course construction business. His heart and soul are certainly in it, and he has had a very broad experience.
Neilly Gibbons is now connected with the Seiter and Kappes Lithographing Company, 144 East 25th St., New York city. His home is 10610 95th Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I. Rumor has it that before this note appears in type, Neilly will have left the ranks of the bachelors; in fact it is pretty definitely stated that the home address that we have quoted will be his permanent married headquarters for some years to come. We certainly congratulate Neilly, but we fear that he will not be as frequent a visitor at our round-ups and dinners. Someone will say, "How many does it leave?" The answer is jUst seven. If you want to know their names, run over the list in the class report.
Andrew Rankin has just been elected secretary of the Intercollegiate Hockey Association. He is manager of the team for next year, but this gives him an intercollegiate honor.
The Sunday papers of April 11 devoted considerable space to Plymouth's new town hall. It has been erected as a memorial to the soldiers and sailors of all the wars. It is a splendid structure of the colonial type, built at a cost of $300,000. The main auditorium has a seating capacity of 2,200. The article closes with this comment, "To Judge Harry B. Davis is due much credit for the new building", because of his untiring efforts as chairman of the building committee in supervising the erection and in filling a long felt need of the town:" This is the same Judge Davis who is a member of the class of 1900 and whose boy will probably enter College next fall.
With so large a contingent of 1900 boys in College at the present time the members of the class will be interested to know those who will probably enter next fall. As near as can be determined, they are as follows: John Edson Davis, John Stevenson Gibson, Guy Andrews Ham, Jr., Frederick West Page, Arnold Bradlee Rich, Alfred Dana Sears, George Willam Long. There are several men in the doubtful list, so this is not a complete report. It looks as though 1900 would be well represented at Hanover for quite a good many years to come.
Letters from Atherton indicate that he is well and happy in Miami. He has seen Henry Teague two or three times.
Bob Jackson has been spending a short time at Hot Springs. He recently issued an invitation to 1900 men to attend his play in New York. The name of it is "Dearest Enemy," and the star is Helen Ford, wife of Ford of '03
F. C. Lewis is abroad on his sabbatical year. He expects to return about the first of May.
Secretary, State St., Boston
