CLASS OF 1876

Barton in a detailed and most interesting letter gives the best of proof that he is successfully solving the problem of "retired leisure." In health, with evident activity of mind and body, and with varied interests, time moves swiftly, and the succeeding days afford abundant satisfaction. No one will be surprised to learn that Barton confesses to a definite interest in the sporting page of the daily newspaper.

This month (October) is a transitional one with Hill. Leaving the Brooklyn Public Library, and Brooklyn as a place of residence, word'has not yet been received as to his new permanent home.

After a somewhat longer summer vacation than usual, Hardison is back at his desk in the Park Square Building, where he continues to fulfill the duties of insurance actuary and consultant.

It is doubtful if there is a survivor of the class of '76 more active than McCutcheon, or one who keeps alive with more painstaking and satisfaction his social contacts, or one, indeed, less willing to lose the sense of delight in moving about on foot.

An extended letter from L. C. Clark across the continent from California gives welcome chat and reminiscence. Clark's residence remains in San Francisco.

Repeated queries may be expected from this time on as to how many are likely to make the 55th at Hanover next June.

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