Class of 1888

Clark, John Lew—Retirement by John Lew seems to have set free his old-time powers for writing the friendly and chatty letter. Wish you could all read his last. Wit, imagination, and philosophy of the active and matured mind are evidenced on every page. Yes, John Lew knows that the Secretary needs some compensation for his troubled labors. Am glad I am secretary this time. Please read his letter in full at our 50th. John Lew reports feelingly of his Vlsit from Livy last June, and of the four beautiful salmon which Livy thoughtfully left. "May he long live to tell his tales andbrighten this dark world."

Keay, Forrest L— Culley, the long lost, has been brought to life by John Lew, who called on him last July. "Culley was just aswise and gracious as ever, and gave us allhis blessing."

Walker, Fred A.—Current history has it that Fred has been attending football games this fall. He must have overlooked the Dartmouth-Harvard game. Sorry he has forgotten the Secretary's address.

The game—October 26 was a notable day in Boston and Cambridge. The Cambridge event needs no comment from this writer, but the dinner at the City Club should be recorded. Nineteen men from the classes '83 to '89 gathered at 6:30. An evening was well spent in selecting the candidates for the next presidential election and disposing of the Baker Library murals. Our conclusions were satisfying to the five members of '88. Dunlap, Gregory, Livermore, Lougee, and Cate tried to do our part.

Secretary, 11 Oak St., Belmont, Mass.