CLASS OF 1900

Paul Redington is giving a fifteen-minute radio talk on "Wild Life Administration" from station WRC and associated stations of the National Broadcasting System. The American Game Protective Association is the sponsor.

John Ash's oldest daughter, Mabel, is spending the winter at Dover, N. H., and Lawrence, Mass. John writes that she has always wanted to come East, and now she is representing the family, visiting old friends and acquaintances.

Clarence Butterfield is back at his home in Concord, taking things easily and recovering from the effects of his operation.

The sympathy of the class is extended to Perry Fairfield, whose sister died very suddenly a few weeks ago. A fire broke out in Perry's house, and while not burning it down, it was pretty thoroughly gutted. Perry has certainly had his share of troubles this spring.

Clarence G. McDavitt delivered an important address at a meeting of the New England Council which was held in Providence last month.

Horace Moulton has been confined to the hospital for the past two months with quite a serious illness. He is somewhat better, but not in shape to resume his work.

Donald D. Tuttle is a source of information for the Secretary on all New Hampshire events. He is traveling around the state a great deal of the time, making speeches at important points and visiting classmates.

Thanks to the initiative of the Hanover members of the class, the reunion is being very finely organized. All the events are scheduled and the details properly taken care of. We certainly are fortunate in having such a group of men in Hanover to be our hosts. It makes the old town really seem home in every sense of the word. Indications are that the class will have its usual successful reunion. Walter Rankin is on the job to see that every one goes. The Boston committee are so overjoyed at such co-operation that they cannot realize that this really is reunion year. We just pity other classes who are not so favorably situated.

Harold Hastings writes that he hopes to attend the reunion in June. The only trouble is, that it comes at the time of the graduation of his daughter, Mary, from the Bryn Mawr School and of Lemuel from St. Paul's. We hope that Harold will be able to attend both events.

Secretary, 10 State St., Boston