1893

We have but recently learned of the death of Allan Holley in April, 1944. We are able to say but very little in regard to his career but we do remember him as a clean-cut man and a rather retiring student.

The College seems to have decided that '93 shall celebrate a Fiftieth Anniversary at the time the Class has its fifty-third anniversary. We are listed to hold this June 7 and 8, 1946, with headquarters at the Hanover Inn. The class of '96 will celebrate their Fiftieth at the same time.

Bradley L. Baker Jr., grandson of our own Rufus, was killed in Germany April 17, 1945, while on active duty with Troop C, 44th. Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, near Solnesdal. The unit in which he served was a squadron of the nth Cavalry group Mechanized, assigned to the XIII Corps of the 9th Army. He is buried in the American Cemetery at Margraton, Holland.

President Guy Cox has beamed out from the Boston papers several times during the past few months with news items regarding our distinguished classmate. Announcement was made recently of his election as Chairman of Trustees of Boston University. George Dodge reported that Guy was not too well this summer while at his Chichester Brook Farm in Pittsfield, N. H., but Guy belies this at the present time, as he seems full of vigor and is very busy with his duties as Chairman of the Board of John Hancock Life Insurance Company.

George Dodge also reports that Saltmarsh is seen in Manchester, N. H., occasionally and seems to be going strong. Saltmarsh has been Business Manager of Pemberton Academy, Derry Village, N. H., for many years. Derry Village is now the home also of Dr. Pitt Joyce, left fielder de luxe of our day.

Thinking of "Medic" baseball players of our day—"Lill" Eaton has returned to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, after spending the summer as usual at Post Mills, Vt. He frequently visited with old friends at Hanover.

Dr. Martyn reports a call on "Silver" Flint at Flint's new address, 68 South Union Street, Burlington, Vt. The King says Flint is bedridden but cheerful, and suggested that Flint would be glad to see any '93 men who might be in Burlington at any time.

Two other new addresses are: Jarvis, Box 402, Claremont, N. H.; Ayer, R. F. D. 1, Box 274, Claremont, N. H.

Walter Brown and Mrs. Brown returned to the Hanover Inn early in September and intended to and probably have left for the Ritz Towers, New York, around November 1.

THIRTEEN OF THE '93 CLASS face the cameraman. The first man on the top row left is the late Harlan Pearson, Concord, N. H., newspaperman and writer of the famous Granite Chip column in the Concord Monitor as well as private secretary to the Governor of the State. He was the father of Dick Pearson '20.

Secretary, 795 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.

Treasurer, 20 Albion St., Melrose, Mass.