Class of 1886

The January letter from Arthur Fairbanks reported Bessie to be little, if any, better.

Both from Gil's grandson, Carlton P. Frost, who is at an academy here in Montdair, and from Bettie Frost Larson in Hanover, I have word that Gil's son, Carlton, is home from the hospital and gaining so much that Gil and Mrs. Frost have returned to Hanover. Carlton P. Jr. was reveling in the prospect of a trip to Hanover for the Winter Carnival.

Pete sent me a photograph of Grandfather Pete at work on one of Grandfather's clocks. I wish everybody could see this picture of our artist absorbed in his work.

Tommy Harris writes from Hotel Reforma in Mexico City, telling of "one dayafter another of sunshine a?id blue sky, nodampness. Mrs. Harris and I spend ourdays outdoors in spite of zero weather inNew York and New England."

The Secretary hopes all 'B6 men will read the Alumni Fund story in the March ALUMNI MAGAZINE, and begin to dig in their pockets for their 1938 billion-dollar gifts.

ALUMNI FUND RECORD FOR 1937

16 contributors (Bo°/0 of graduates),total gifts of $>390.60 (162% of objective).

HENRY W. THURSTON, Class Agent

CONTRIBUTORS

1886 Brown, Frank B.1 Burley, Harry B. Fairbanks, Arthur French, John= French, John3 Frost, Gilman D. Goodwin, Karl H. Harris, Thomas J. Howard, Granville K. Newton, James W. Richmond, Allen P. Rose, Samuel Smith, Henry O. Thompson, John G. Thurston, Henry W. Wardwell, Ned C. Wood, Frederick A. 1 Income from the FrankB. Brown Fund.2 Memorial gift from Mrs.French.3 Income from JohnFrench Fund.

Secretary, 215 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J.