1895

The March issue of the MAGAZINE is devoted chiefly to a report on the Alumni Fund. With this in mind, news from '95 was omitted.

In the current issue (April) I am calling special attention to our pending 55th Reunion. So far there seems to be a rather lukewarm lack of enthusiasm about getting together. However, I have letters from classmates indicating that we shall have between 30 and 40 present, including wives, sons and daughters. Several members have suggested that our get-together be made simple and that the chief feature be the informal gathering at the Stevens home in Hartford where we can all chat and laugh and sing ad libitum, as well as eat together and listen to H. Dan Watson's poetical summing up of the history and biodynamics of the Class 59 years ago and since.

The following letter from "Tappan" Mason suggests the social and fraternal feature to be desired at the possible last reunion of '95:

"Of course I plan to get to the 55th Reunion and I hope all will be well. I have no suggestions for the reunion except that it should be simple and as little trouble to Mrs. Stevens and you as possible. Just to get together to renew the old times is what we really want."

There is good reason to believe that the following classmates and members of their families will be present at the Reunion:

Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaveland, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Charles Holden,Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Dr. George Sears, H. DanWatson, Dr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs.Wilson, E. S. Gile, Dr. and Mrs. Baketel, Mr.and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Dr. andMrs. Charles Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Mclndoeand Mrs. Hack and son.

Those who definitely say they cannot come are Arthur Bugbee, James Gerould, JoelHarley and J. Walcott Thompson. There are others who are doubtful.

Secretary, White River Jet., Vt. Treasurer, 10 Occum Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Class Agent, 8 Zamora St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass.