Class of 1876

Hay and his sister, Miss Sarah Hay, located for the winter at Berkeley Court, Charleston, S. C., are still there. The latter sends illustrations and a description of the marvel of spring blossoming at Summerville. "Beyond each bend in the curving road was a new combination of coloras white spires, masses of azaleas, loops ofwisteria, late jasmine, and new foliagecovered trees, fences, lattices, houses, lawiiswith beauty. The Spanish moss and a perfect sky overhead added to the scene."

One could easily envy them. However, the northern blossoming of red maple and shad bush is also a marvel.

A letter sent to Richard T. Ely, president o£ the Institute for Economic Research, Northwestern University, 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. (new address), will revive old associations and be most welcome. "I am sorry," Ely writes, "that Inever see any of my classmates in New York.Any one of them will always find a welcome."

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