CLASS OF 1894

C. C. Merrill preached at the Congregational church May 4. Rossiter was the first to learn of it, and got the word around to the boys in time for a few to get together. Others were unable to rearrange their plans. Rossiter arranged for a luncheon at the Colonial Hotel, at which Rossiter, A. W. Stone, Claggett, and Hurd, with their wives, were present. To our great pleasure, E. J. Rossiter of 1895 joined us. We had the privilege of breaking bread with C. C., and with his two sturdy sons, Leverett, Dartmouth '32, and Vincent, Dartmouth '33.

Clippings from the Lowell Courier-Citizen of March 22, March 29, and April 5 have reached the class editor. The familiar signature initials P. S. M., following three interesting articles written from overseas, indicate that our incorrigible globe trotter, Phil Marden, has not given up his avocation.

The Editor has received the following, which reminds us of the flight of time. The frequent marriages of the second generation means that Ninety-Four is getting ripe.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Rolka have the honour of announcing the marriage of their daughter Helen Emilie to Mr. F. Sanford Martyn, Saturday, the twenty-sixth of April, One thousand, nine hundred and thirty, Brooklyn, New York.

Editor, Claremont, N. H.