1893

An a£ter-thought of '93's Reunion: What a nice looking group it was, from our dignified president Guy Cox along the line to our tall and distinguished classmate "Billy" Jarvis; and particularly the ladies of the partytoo bad the MAGAZINE did not carry the photograph of the entire group.

Your secretary stopped on the way home at Claremont and visited with the Jarvises at their new home on Jarvis Hill—built recently on the site of the old Colonial ancestral Jarvis mansion which was destroyed by fire a few years ago. It is a lovely spot and the Jarvises would be much pleased to see any of '93 who might be passing through or near Claremont at any time.

A call on the Metcalfs at Newport, N. 11., found them well but they greatly regretted not getting up to our Reunion. The fact is that Harry was an important cog in the machinery of a welcome-home party for returned veterans which occurred at exactly the same time.

Calls at Cuttingsville, Vt., on Dr. and Mrs. Martyn and on their very welcome guest at our Reunion, Mrs. Parker, has brought to light a recent grand party given to the "King" and his bride. There have been many other tangible evidences of the great regard in which he is held by the people of that community and the whole country side round about. Cuttingsville is the principle community of the town of Shrewsbury, Vt. Shrewsbury and surrounding country are unusually lovely even for Vermont. Mountains and lakes are plentiful and beautiful with their varying shades of green and blue—add to these ural gifts, the friendliness, cordiality and genuineness of the people and we do not wonder that Paul Moody and many other discriminating people have settled there.

Our King is a lucky man! The people of that section believe they are lucky in having had him all these years.

Fearing that serious illness had prevented the Woodburys from attending The Reunion, we checked by phone and learned that "Woody" was very sick in June—had bronchial pneumonia with heart complications-but as of the first week in July was much better and latterly has spent some time at the ancestral Woodbury home—North Weare, N. H.

Walter and Mrs. Brown have been at the Grandliden Hotel, Lake Sunapee, all summer but have now returned to Hanover Inn.

THREE GENERATIONS of a Dartmouth family are represented in this picture taken by the Senior Fence this summer. Left to right, Clarence W. McKay '93; his son, Hugh M. McKay '21; and his grandson, Warren D. McKay '50.

Secretary, 795 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Treasurer, 20 Albion St., Melrose, Mass.