Class of 1900

Judge Sidney F. Stevens at the time of writing is confined to the Phillips House in Boston, following a very serious operation. The members of the class have had the great pleasure of calling on him every day. Mrs. Stevens has been with him, and has given him every care and attention. We are very glad that Sid has been in Boston so long, but we wish he were staying in some other place than a hospital.

The obituary section of the magazine contains a memorial to George Frye Merrill which was written by Homer Eaton Keyes. The Secretary attended the funeral, which was held at the Steele home in Gloucester. The Steele family were lifelong friends of Doc, and one boy went to Dartmouth largely because of Doc's influence. The class of 1900 will miss him. His very name brings back a flood of memories which began for almost every one with their first week in Hanover.

Harry Hutchins is back in the building business, working for a Lawrence firm in which Baron Mahoney has an active interest. Harry has made a trip to Hanover in connection with the new buildings, and is now living in Boston. Bill Colbert has gone to Virginia to a soldiers' home, so that the chicken farm at Durham has been neglected. All the chickens are sold, and the house is closed up while the two partners seek either the South or the big city.

Charlie Rogers's new address is 330 Norwood Ave., Providence. We have not heard a word from him about the change, but are sure that it is in the line of a promotion.

Roy Hatch's boy is now attending a private school at Shirley, Mass. He is a very bright lad and stands very well in his studies.

Secretary, 10 State St., Boston