Through the efforts of Clarence McDavitt in his correspondence as Trustee of the Class Fund, we have received information concerning the families of two of our deceased classmates with whom we had lost touch. Paul Atherton died in 1933, leaving five children. A letter from his daughter Beulah, now living in North Mansfield, MaFs , tells us that her brother Ben is manager of the Sea Gate Hotel at Miami Beach, while Paul has recently moved from Boston to New York. Her two sisters, Virginia and Ruth are both married, the former residing in Miami while the latter in recent years has been following her husband, in the military service, to various places in this country.
Charles A. Rich died in 1916 at Peoria, Ill. His wife writes from that city where she has lived since his death, her address being 3008 Western Ave.
Herbie Trull was a recent visitor to Hanover. His grandson is a member of the freshman class of the College, but expects to be called soon for military service. Last fall Herbie sold his house at Tewksbury, Mass., where he has lived all his life, as being now too large for Mrs. Trull and himself. That has placed him temporarily in the ranks of those seeking a place to live. His present address is 105 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass.
John Redington, back in New Hampshire, is living at 55 Central Ave., Franklin. His position is Director of Public Relations of the New England Forestry Foundation, the address of which is 3 Joy St., Boston.
Ned Brown, after working three years in a war plant at Windsor, Vt., expects to resume his painting business the coming summer.
Len Tuttle has been confined to the New Rochelle, N. Y., Hospital-in recent weeks. Rest has been prescribed for him on account of a heart disturbance.
Two of the late Nathaniel Morse's daughters are home after long military service. Mary attained the grade of major in the Nurses Corps, serving in the Pacific theater. Nancy was for a long time in Italy. They have been enjoying a period of rest with their mother in Goffstown, N. H.
The photograph which appears with these notes (supplied by Herbie Trull) is a picture taken at a class round-up held in Mt. Vernon, N. H., in 1923. To any member of the class who identifies correctly all the men in the picture Chels Atwood offers as a prize one cancelled United States three-cent postage stamp, issued in 1945, V type, for which his sales price is $5O. Please conduct all correspondence relating to claims for the prize with Mr. Atwood.
TO ANY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1900 who identifies correctly the men in this picture, taken at a round-up at Mt. Vernon, N. H., a prize of one cancelled three-cent stamp, issued in '45, V type, and highly valued by its owner, is offered.
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
Treasurer, 22 Mill St., Newtonville, Mass.