CLASS OF 1876

Frank P. Hill expects to complete work on his forthcoming book, which will have as a title "The Bibliography of Early American Drama," by the time he has planned to return East in May. He has found the weather of Southern California through January and February continuously cold, with rain and snow. Tourists were scarce.

H. G. Peabody, one of the younger members of the surviving group of the class, yields but slightly to what is supposed to be the burden of later years. His routine of work is continued with little change. Just now he is printing the class report.

After writing that the past winter was one of the mildest he had ever experienced, Rev. Frank P. Thayer finds the region (North Charlestown, N. H.) deep in snow in midMarch and temperature that of mid-winter.

P. H. Hardison and Dr. H. H. Piper have been enjoying lunch together at the Statler (Boston) on Fridays. Dr. Piper planted shrubs in New Hampshire on the 29th of January, the conditions of earth and sky being as favorable as might be expected in April.

Dr. Goodhue is another member of the class who bears lightly the weight of years. Eye and hand serve him as well as ever for major surgery, but the amount of work he limits.

Mrs. James F. McElroy is in the South for the winter, also, Mrs. (Kenerson) Anderson.

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