1900

After a lapse of a year the class resumed its custom of holding a June Round-Up at the Follansbee Inn, Lake Kezar, North Sutton, N. H. This project was entered upon by the Executive Committee with some hesitation, as it was feared that, because of transportation difficulties, the attendance would be small. However the class responded with alacrity and as many as usual were present. Twenty members were on hand for all or part of the period from June 16 to 18, as follows: Atwood, Brooks, Butterfield, DollofE, Dunlap, Goodhue, Hayden, Jenkins, Mc-Davitt, Mahoney, Mathes, Prescott, Rankin, Redington. Richardson, L. 8., Sampson, Trull, Tuttle, D.D., Wallace, Woodman. It was generally agreed that this Round-Up was the best that we have ever held—a statement always true as each gathering of this kind succeeds earlier ones.

Colonel Teague has had a rather slim time during the last winter, being confined to a hospital at Miami on no less than six occasions during the period. Upon his return to New Hampshire he underwent two operations for cataracts at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital. At last accounts he was doing well, and everyone hopes that soon he will have perfect recovery of his sight.

On April 19 at Coral Gables, Fla., Dr. Harry I. Marshall was married to Mrs. Effie Lawrence, of Coral Gables and Rockport, Me. In the future the two will make their home at these two places. A recent issue of the Portland Press Herald contains an interview with Harry upon future mission prospects in Burma.

Two changes of address: Harry W. Richardson is now to be reached at 818 Green St., Norristown, Pa., and Edmund J. Jonakowski is to make Florida his permanent home, at 860 South Orange Ave., Sarasota.

Harry Jenkins seems in excellent health. He reports that his youngest son, Hubert E., is now in the Army. Hubert's daughter, born on December 23, 1943, is Harry's seventh grandchild.

At last reports Harold Hastings hoped to visit his son in California during his vacation this summer.

The class notes with appreciation the award of the James B. Reynolds Alumni Fund trophy to Clarence McDavitt. No class agent has had a longer, better, or more consistent or financially successful record than he. That reputation is by no means diminished by the remarkable return from 1900 of the campaign just closed, the record of which is published in another section of this MAGAZINE.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H. Treasurer, 212 Mill St., Newtonville, Mass.