1888

W. W. Lougee—The ban on pleasure driving has also put a ban on the Secretary's pleasure in seeing our friendly Doc, but his letters are still a joy. He says he will be there whenever the 55th reunion is held. His son, Laurence, is still enjoying his work with the Ski-Troopers.

George Hardy—Orders that his name be "writ" as one of those who will be at the reunion. He might also have said "write me as one that loves his fellow-men."

George, his grandson, John Jr. (Hon. '88), Mr. and Mrs. John Lew, decided when George was last in Exeter that the reunion should be held in that town. A fine old N. E. town it is—reminds one of Hanover. So Exeter has 4 votes, at least. Of course, we shall not accept until Mrs. Clark issues a formal invitation.

Henry Spencer—it seems from his letter that he is enjoying poor health. His son Orville is now in officers training school in Texas. Henry has concluded that the last hundred years are the hardest.

Fred Walker—A clipping from a Rochester, N. H., paper tells us that Mrs. Walker, who passed away on Jan. 13th, established a Trust Fund which will, eventually, be available to assist worthy Rochester boys attending Dartmouth. A good example for all of us who have the funds.

Secretary and Class Agent, 11 Oak St., Belmont, Mass.