1887

Following is quoted from a letter to Junkins, dated Feb. i: "I want to tell you again what pleasure I take in the beautiful anniversary book of the class of 87. I do appreciate very much that I have it. I feel that Billy would be pleased to know that I have it and that I follow along with his beloved class."—Mary Dartt. .. .Junkins continues to improve and his letters are written in excellent spirits Hardy writes (Jan. 31): "I have thought a good deal about life at this time of beginning of my 80th year. The past year has been full of blessing to us. We have had a measure of health and strength to do the little work appropriate to our ages. I was sorry to learn of the death of my cousin, Prof. A. K. Hardy of Dartmouth. The Lord bless and keep us at peace through these troublous times. I see no hope for the nation but in the mercy of God and repentance of sins.". .. .Winn left Hanover Feb. 28th after residing there since July, 1938, to rejoin his wife and daughter, Mrs. McElfresh, at Phoenix, Arizona. Eventually he expects to reside in Claremont, Calif. His address at Phoenix is 1360 E. Whitten Ave. After so many years in southern California his health was not unfavorably affected by the Hanover winters In attendance at the annual meeting of Dartmouth men in St. Petersburg, Feb. 28th, were Gage, president of the association, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Harry Lord's wife and the class secretary. Messages came from We.ntworth at Mount Dora and Sanborn, Ormond Beach. Others present of our time were: Austin 'BS, Kelly 'B6, Dunlap and Spencer 'BB, Frost 'B9, Wood and Safford '9O. Preceding the dinner was a tea at home of Mrs. E. B. Frost 'B6. The day was one of Florida sunshine but the north wind while salubrious was suggestive of Hanover. Present also was A. A. Bacon '97, one of the five brothers, all graduates Lord's wife is a customary winter visitor in St. Petersburg, his daughter, Elizabeth, is an art teacher in Boston, residing at 370 Commonwealth Ave Johnson is utilizing an enforced vacation from gardening by writing a short novel based on his eight years' experiences while principal of the Nantucket (Mass.) high school. It is being published as a serial in the Inquirerarid Mirror. In a way it is an autobiography The April issue probably finds the class secretary at West Southport, Me.

Fund Contributors for 1940 Contributors: 30 (103% of graduates). Total gifts: $835 (338% of objective). ALBERT E. HADLOCK, Class Agent.

1887

Bacon, George P. Bell John D. Bickford, Charles W. Bingham, George H. Blakey, John M. Brackett, Frank P. Burnett, Edward A. Cleaves, Fordyce P. Conn, Charles F. Corwin, Carl H. Cushman, Henry O. Gage, Herbert E. Hadlock, Albert E. Hardy, William P. Howland, Fred A. Johnson, Stanley E. Junkins, Sydney E. Knight, Edward W.1 Merrill, William T. Morse, Morris W. Quint, Wilder D.2 Ranlett, Harry W. Rice, Emerson Ross, Albion H. Ross, Winfred S. Sanborn, Frank B. Welch, Joseph B. G. Wentworth, Fred W. White, D. Waldo Winn, Fred E. 1 Memorial gift from hischildren.2Memorial giftfrom Mrs.2uint.

Secretary, West Southport, Me.