Class Notes

CLASS OF 1893

DECEMBER 1930 Harlan C. Pearson
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1893
DECEMBER 1930 Harlan C. Pearson

Harley's death is the 15th, if the Secretary's reckoning is correct, among the 69 men who graduated at Hanover in June, 1893; a better showing than would have been predicted for us by any medical expert 37 years ago. Harley's duties as a teacher made it impossible for him to attend any of the class reunions at Hanover, but he retained a full measure of interest in the class, and some of the best support which the Secretary received in getting out the 1928 class report was from him. He was one of the too few in our number to whom a college education was a serious thing, and yet he got much enjoyment out of his four years at Hanover, particularly along musical lines.

The number 15 recurs again, once more assuming the correctness of the Secretary's records, in that Fernald, through the membership of his son John in the class of 1934, becomes the 15th '93 man to send a son to Hanover. The others on our list are Aborn, Arnold, Dow, Eaton, Goss, Griffith, Ide, Leach, McKay, Martyn, Mason, F. W. Miller, Pearson, and Wright. Addition or corrections will be welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rice Jarvis of Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ralston, to Frederick Redfield Weed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weed of Boston, at Calvary Episcopal church in Pittsburgh on October 18.

Died in Portsmouth, N. H., October 28, at the age of 87 years, Albert Leach, father of Dr. A. C. Leach of Orange, Mass.

During October Rev. G. E. Kinney was able to occupy again his pulpit at Lyme for the first time since June 15.

Classmate Calef did not get elected to the New Hampshire state senate on November 4, but he succeeded in cutting the usual Republican majority in that district in two. Mr. and Mrs. Calef attended the HarvardDartmouth game, and are hereby informed that a law has been passed which requires all who go to football games to be present at class reunions.

This also applies to Dr. George E. Pender of Portsmouth, who was seen at the Stadium, and doubtless to many others.

President Cox is one of a committee formed by the Pittsfield chamber of commerce to further the development of the Suncook Valley.

Citizens of Plainfield have formed a fire fighting association, and purchased apparatus wbich is housed in a building at F. J. Chadbourne's residence.

Doctor Ed Stockwell was in an automobile collision near Portsmouth the other day, which obtained considerable newspaper mention because the other party to it, and the one at fault, was driving a stolen machine and was wanted for various alleged crimes in northern New Hampshire.

Secretary, 104 North State St., Concord, N. H.