1900*

A welcome letter from the fastnesses of Wisconsin, where Pete Fletcher holds forth at the Oshkosh State Teachers College. He writes that he is teaching a full Latin program of four classes, for four hours each per week. In the summer session he has two courses in English composition and then, in August, he usually comes to Stinson Lake, near Rumney, N. H., where he owns two cottages in a group in which his father and brother also have summer camps. Desirable seclusion is secured by the fact that one must row a mile or walk a quarter-mile from the highway to reach these cottages. Pete has recently acquired an interest in a house in Groton, Vermont, which may serve as headquarters when he retires. He has three more years of teaching at Oshkosh before conditions of retirement become available.

In a recent issue of the Boston Herald is a picture of Arthur Roberts, laying down the law, in his usual kindly and dignified manner, but, none the less, laying down the law to two persons of opposite sexes who appear to be interested, impressed and, in the case of the lady amused, in that of the man perplexed, by what he has to say. The occasion was the meeting of the Secondary Education Board at the Hotel Statler in Boston, Robbie being Chairman of the Executive Committee of that organization.

In a roundabout way the Secretary learns that Perry Fairfield is feeling well again after his somewhat severe illness of last summer. The reports also indicate a full house at The Fairfield, Daytona Beach.

Members of the class in due time will receive a request from the Secretary for personal information about themselves and their activities, that material may be available for the Class Report. All that you have to do is to answer the questions without delay (which means by return mail), without reserve or attempted concealment, without any show of modesty, and without procrastination.

Fund Contributors for 1940Contributors: 98 (140% of graduates). Total gifts: $1,600 (138% of objective). CLARENCE G. MCDAVITT, Class Agent.

1900

Arundel, Daniel A.1 Atwood, Frederick E. Balkam, Gilbert Banning, Samuel W. Barker, Edson M. Barrows, Nathaniel H. Berry, John E.2 Bigelow, Edward B. Blair, Walter3 Brooks, Robert H. Brown, Edward T. Buck, Burton W. Buckley, James J.4 Butterfield, Clarence E. Cate, Edgar R. Chesley, Alfred E.5 Condit, Dayton L. Corson, Freeman Cristy, Horace W. Davis, Harry B.6 Dodd, Loring H. Dolloff, Charles H. Downing, Arthur T.7 Dunlap, Roger A. Eaton, Roland G.8 Edwards, William B. Emerson, Natt W.9 Fairfield, Arthur P. Fairfield, Harry S. Firth, Ray W. Fletcher, Walter H. Foss, Calvin W. Foster, Augustus C. Foster, Oliver W.10 Fowler, Alvah T. Gilson, Henry B.11 Goodhue, Everett W. Hadley, Augustus A.12 Hadlock, Fred H. Hastings, Harold R. Hay den, 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. Keyes, Homer E.13 Long, John H.14 McDavitt, Clarence G. McKay, Maurice P. Mahoney, Cornelius J. Manion, Joseph W. Marshall, Harry I. Mathes, John R. Mayer, Elias Merry, Louis A. Morse, Nathaniel N.15 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, Dwight B. Richardson, Leon B. Risley, Wilfred C.16 Roberts, Arthur S. Rogers, Charles W.17 Salinger, Victor R. Sampson, Harry Leß. Sanborn, Channing T. Sears, F. Dana Sears, Horace H. Skillin, Howard N. Sprague, Embert H.18 Stickney, William19 Teague, Henry N. Tibbetts, Howard M.20 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 Weston, Henry R.21 Woodman, James B. Yeaton, Edward S. IMemorial gift from theArundelfamily.gift from Mrs.Berry.zMemorial gift from Mrs.Blair.4Memorial giftfrom Mrs.Buckley.5 Memorial giftfrom Mrs.Chesley.6Memorial giftfrom Mrs.Davis.7Memorial giftfrom Mrs.Downing.gift from Mrs.Eaton.9Memorial gift from hissons, William S. *34 andJohn H. Emerson '3B.10Memorial gift bomMrs. Foster.llMemorial gift fromMrs. Gilson.12Memorial gift fromMrsx Hadley.13Memorial gift from hisdaughter, Katherine.gift fromMrs. Long.lhMemorial gift fromMrs. Morse.16Memorial gift fromMrs. Hadlock.17Memorial gift fromMrs. Rogers.18Memorial gift fromMrs. Sprague.19Memorial gift from hismother and sister, Mrs.Branliere.20Memorial gift fromMrs. Tibbetts21Memorial gift fromMrs. Weston

Secretary, 11 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H.