Class of 1893
Within ten days after the recent 35-year reunion of this class two daughters-in-law and one son-in-law were added to its numbers. On the day after Commencement Murray J. Wright, Dartmouth '26, son of Dr. and Mrs. Elam R. Wright of Alton, was .married to Miss Louise Harriman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alpha H. Harriman of Laconia. They will reside in Springfield, Mass., where Mr. Wright will teach in the Longmeadow School for Boys. On Monday, June 25, at St. Paul's church, Concord, in one of the most brilliant weddings of the season there, Charles Lane Goss, Dartmouth '25, son of the late Charles Carpenter Goss of Dover, and Mrs. Winifred Lane Goss, was united in marriage with Miss Constance Woodworth, daughter of Edward K. Woodworth '97, president of the New Hampshire Savings Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Goss will live in Worcester, Mass., where he is assistant casjhier of the Worcester County National Bank. On June 30, the class secretary is informed by Judge Edward Griffith of Manchester, Vt, the latter's daughter, Katharine Stark Griffith, was married to Emory R. Mower of Burlington, Vt. Both are graduates of the University of Vermont, the bride in the class of 1928. Mr. Mower is now studying at the Harvard Law School.
The Passaic, N. J., Daily News, of June 30, said, editorially: When the class of 1928 was graduated last night from Passaic High School, Principal Arthur D. Arnold undoubtedly quietly recalled that it was the twenty-sixth group of boys and girls he had sent forward to higher institutions or into the business world. It was truly a happy occasion for him, as it was for the young men and the young women who were thrilled, and for their parents, equally happy, and proud, too. It has been estimated that nearly 2,500 boys and girls, graduated from Passaic High m the past quarter of a century, were sent forth by Mr. Arnold and his corps of teachers to colleges, universities, and other places of higher education. This is truly a remarkable record. Hundreds of Passaic s graduates have won honors in their new fields, and have added to the good name of their home city and their home school. Under Mr. Arnold's guidance, Passaic High School has won a high place among similar institutions throughout the country. Mr. Arnold has developed a system that is progressive and thorough. Passaic is proud of him and of its high school.
Secretary, 104 North State St., Concord, N. H.
