Class of 1900

Plans for the reunion are progressing finely, thanks to Walter Rankin's energy and devotion. When you realize that reunions of the future are bound to be less, you just can't afford to miss one.

The worst blow we have received so far came from Paul Redington. He has already left Washington to take care of the government reservation at Cody, Wyo., and so must miss everything at Hanover. It's too bad for Paul and for us all, for he was looking forward to a fine visit to Hanover. We imagine there is some relief in turning his back on the rush and confusion of present-day Washington. Paul knows the Wyoming country better than any other executive in the Forestry Department, so we hope this means many years of peace and pleasure before his retirement, which isn't many years away.

The 1900 Outing Club House is having a very busy winter. Skating has been fine, and skiing as well. It has the reputation of providing the best food in Hanover. Afternoon tea is delightfully served, and has become a local institution.

Harry Marshall is very active in the Oxford movement. He has been leading a series of meetings in Newton and Worcester, and has invited many of his classmates to attend.

Dr. Downing suggests that the amateur photographer be as active as possible during reunion. It's a fine idea, and has already proven most valuable. Just think of the fine snap that we had of Capt. Boyd, taken at Lake Keezer just a few weeks before his death. The Secretary has quite a stack of prints covering the many outdoor reunions, and some day they should be collected in a book for us to look over and enjoy. So bring your cameras, and always remember to send the Secretary a print of the best pictures you secure.

June isn't far off, when we pass another milestone.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H.