CLASS of 1893

We take pride in the fact shown by class of 1935 statistics that the class of 1893 is the oldest class represented among fathers of freshmen. Judge Edward Griffith gives us this honor through his son, Charles Gould Griffith. And '93 is likely to win the same distinction again within the next few years.

At the Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences Mrs. George B. Dodge is in charge of the work in the English department, and Samuel P. Hunt, of that in the dramatic department, for the coming winter.

Mrs. Frank J. Chadbourne was the winner of a $10 prize in the annual competition of the Plainfield Garden Club.

New addresses furnished by the Alumni Records Office: Hubert E. Smith, Box 1035, Paymaster Mine, Kingman, Arizona; Frank B. Pelton, Miami, Fla., business, 118 N. E. Ist St., residence, 151 N. W. 51st St. Pelton now is engaged in the building supplies business.

Rev. George E. Kinney was chairman of the committee in charge of the displays of flowers, plants, fruits, and vegetables at the annual Lyme fair.

A personal item in the Concord Monitor informed us that Mrs. Frederick D. Runnells of Nashua was a recent visitor in the Capital City.

A neat booklet entitled "Educational Radiograms by Members of the Faculty of the Summer School of Syracuse University" contains an address by Professor Perley Oakland Place on "The Importance of the Study of Latin," as given from Station WSYR at Syracuse.

In the Lawrence, Mass., district court, one day last summer, A. O. Grenier, 23, was found guilty of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was sentenced by Judge Frederic N. Chandler to pay a fine of $400. But when Grenier told the judge that he had just $400 in the world and that he was planning to get married and start housekeeping the coming week, His Honor reduced the fine to $300 and gave him six months in which to pay it.

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