Class of 1899

Clarence Joy, Louis P. Benezet, and Ernest L. Silver attended the meeting of the National Education Association in Atlantic City in March.

Montie Fuller would have attended the roundup, but he had fears of being late for church the next day.

Peddy Miller delivered an address on Mazaryk in Washington March 5.

Warren Kendall missed the roundup for the first time in years. He expected to be there, but the railroad business is exacting and Warren couldn't make it.

Married: Jerome, son of W. R. Eastman, to Catherine Hill of Woonsocket, R. 1., June 19, 1937. At home 1030 Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, 111.

Bill Greenwood's boy, Jack, is a student at Lehigh University.

The forthcoming class report will contain letters from sixty classmates. This is the highest number published since 1934. Unfortunately some letters arrived too late to be included. Rodney Sanborn asks: "What can make one cheerful withthe government in one pocket, the statein the other, and LaGuardia looking foryour watch"? Otherwise Rodney's letter is cheerful and snappy as ever.

It is not too early to remind you that 1939 is just around the corner and with it comes the 40th reunion of '99, plans for which will soon be in the making. The executive committee will appreciate any suggestions you may care to make.

Rumor has it that James P. Richardson, our Jim, will shortly announce his candidacy for Congress in the New Hampshire district now represented by Hon. Charles Tobey, who will be a candidate for the U. S. Senate in 1938. Already Jim has been assured of substantial and important support, and the prospects for his nomination and election are very favorable. Jim will carry to Congress just the things now needed in that great body. We wish him all kinds of good fortune in his new venture; more than that, some 99gers will be giving a helping hand to bring it about.

Secretary, 31 Parker St., Gardner, Mass