1887

The secretary has very little news from classmates, but so far as reported, all of us are in excellent health. In our next notes we hope for a complete report of our hoys on the Pacific Coast, if we can get them to answer letters, with envelopes enclosed stamped for air mail.

The twenty of us survivors are all octogenarians, but four, and they are only a few months from this exalted age, making the class of '87 outstanding for longevity.

It is interesting to note that there are several of us who are as ambitious to win distinction as on the day of our graduation, and cherish the hope of attaining our objective before we pass on.

A few of us hoped to have an informal gathering at Hanover, the day of the game with Holy Cross, but were not able to find a place to sleep.

Sydney Junkins' fine home at Hanover has been bought by the college, and is now vacated. Mrs. Junkins plans to live nearer her son, who is engaged in important research work at Harvard.

The secretary's garden this year was the best ever,—and there are still "eats" in it at this writing. He delivered a lecture in September, before the Lions Club at Woodsville,

Secretary and Treasurer Bath, N. H.