1900*

Horace Sears is now employed by the Walpole (Mass.) Woodworkers, whose business is the manufacture (and the erection, also, if desired) of ready-to-erect camps, studios, garages and other structures of the kind. He is to be reached during the coming summer at 767 East Street, Walpole, but retains his permanent address at Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.

Clarence McDavitt has returned from Geneva somewhat the worse for wear—a fall on shipboard resulted in an injury to his back which made his European stay decidedly uncomfortable. It is not yet settled whether or not a June meeting of the International Labor Conference will be held this year. Of course it ought not to be held, as it would interfere with Mac's presence at the coming reunion. Steps are being taken by members of the class influential in international circles to see to it that a postponement is ordered.

At present writing the news from Harry Jenkins is optimistic. After a long stay in the Newton Hospital for building-up purposes, with many blood transfusions a part of the process, a long and very severe operation was performed, which bids fair to be successful. We are looking forward to seeing Harry at our gatherings once again.

Ben and Mrs. Prescott are taking their usual spring cruise, this time with Mexico as their destination.

Born at Beverly, Mass., on March 1, William Foster Richardson, son of Edward L. Richardson, '29, and grandson of the Secretary.

Replies to President Rankin's letter concerning the reunion indicate that, as usual, the gathering will be a real success. If you have not answered Walter's first letter, be sure to answer the second one. If you said you could not come, begin now the inevitable process of reconsideration.

Since the above notes were mailed to the editor, word has been received of the sudden death of Professor Embert H. Sprague at his home in Orono, Maine, on March 9. More extended notice will appear in the next issue of the MAGAZINE.

Fund Contributors for 1939 Contributors: 89 (114% of graduates). Total gifts: $1,400 (113% of objective). CLARENCE G. MCDAVITT, Class Agent.

1900

Atwood, Frederick E. Balkam, Gilbert Banning, Samuel W. Barker, Edson M. Barrows, Nathaniel H. Bigelow, Edward B. Blair, Walter1 Boyd, George A.2 Bradley, Francis J.2 Brooks, Robert H. Brown, Edward T. Buck, Burton W. Butterfield, Clarence E. Cate, Edgar R. Chesley, Alfred E. Condit, Dayton L. Corson, Freeman Cristy, Horace W. Davis, Harry B.2 Dodd, Loring H.

Dolloff, Charles H. Dunlap, Roger A. Edwards, William B. Emerson, NattW.3 Fairfield, Arthur P. Fairfield, Harry S. Firth, Ray W. Fletcher, Walter H. Foss, Calvin W. Foster, Augustus C. Fowler, Alvah T. Gibson, Jasper M.2 Goodhue, Everett W. Hadley, Augustus A.4 Hadlock, Fred H. Hastings, Harold R. Hayden, Arthur B. Hodgkins, Lemuel G. Holland, Harold M. Howe, Frank M.

Hutchins, Harry Jackson, Robert Jenkins, Frederick W. Jenkins, Harry M. Jennings, Frederick E. Jonakowski, Edmund J. Long, John H.5 McDavitt, Clarence G. McKay, Maurice P. Mahoney, Cornelius J. Manion, Joseph W. Marshall, Harry I. Mathes, John R. Merry, Louis A. Newton, Arthur L. Paddock, Clarence E. Phillips, Julian W. Prescott, Benjamin F. Proctor, Charles A. Prouty, Leonard A. Putnam, John H. Rankin, Walter P. Redington, John C. Redington, Paul G. Rich, Charles A.2 Rich, Dwight B. Richardson, Leon B. Roberts, Arthur S. Rogers, Charles W. Salinger, Victor R.

Sampson, Harry L. Sanborn, Channing T. Sears, F. Dana Skillin, Howard N. Sprague, Embert H. Stickney, William2 Teague, Henry N. Tirrell, Cornelius U. Tong, George W. Trull, Herbert L. Tuttle, Donald D. Tuttle, Leonard W. Virgin, Arthur R. Wallace, Arthur L. Warden, John B. Wentworth, Joseph Wood, John H.2 Woodman, James B. Yeaton, Edward S. 1 Memorial gift from Mrs.Blair.2 Memorial gift from aclassmate.3 Memorial gift from Mrs.Emerson.4 Memorial gift from Mrs.Hadley.5 Memorial gift from Mrs.Long.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H.