1861.
Rev. F. D. Blake is Superintendent of Schools in North Kingston, R. I. his post office address is Wickford, R. I.

1863.
Correspondent: REV. G. B. ILSLEY, D. D.
Westbrook, Maine.
The class of '63 had over fifty at its entrance, but the Civil War coming on very much diminished it. Sixteen are catalogued as graduates, but half of these were not present at graduation. Only Judge W. P. Whitehouse and G. B. Ilsley are now residing, and have had most of their life work in Maine. Wm. R. Thompson is in New Hampshire; Col. F. S. Hesseltine, in Massachusetts; C. D. Thomas and S. B. Macomber, in Vermont; C. M. Emery, in North Carolina and G. D. Stevens. in California. J. F. Norris, now of Foxcroft, left the class to enter Newton in the Sophomore year.

1864.
Correspondent: W. S. KNOWLTON
Vanceboro, Me.
The class of 1863 was small at the beginning. 'Sixty-three was a very large class. All things in the physical and intellectual world seem to go in waves. We are the aftermath following the flood. The war took away nearly half the class. Eight graduated at Waterville. A strange fatality followed the class from 1864 onward. One by one the members passed their "finals" and became to us a remembrance and an influence. Today the writer has knowledge of only three. Moses Young is a trader in Calais, Maine. He did not graduate. Rev. N. C. Brackett was President of Storer College at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, at last information. He left Colby and graduated from Dartmouth. General H. C. Merriam, United States Army, retired, is enjoying his otium cum magna dignitate in Washington, D. C. Ira Waldron is with the Price and Lee Company, publishers, New Haven, Connecticut. W. S. Knowlton is Principal of the High School at Vanceboro, Maine. He has spent most of his years in the school room. He dabbled in law a little, but never became LL. D., barely escaped shipwreck on the tempestuous sea of theology, boated on the tide of politics for two winters, and returned each time to his first love. He commenced to teach 52 years ago and has taught some every year since.

1868.
Correspondent: R. W. DUNN.
Waterville, Maine.
When Colby College was chartered by the Legislature of Massachusetts, in 1813, as the Maine Llterary and Theological Institution, its chief aim was said to be the preparation of men for the Baptist ministry, and during the first half century of its existence the influence of this motive on the part of its founders was manifest in the large number of its graduates who became preachers.
The class of 1868 graduated fifteen men, of whom eight heard and accepted the call to preach. Of this number Butler, Davis and Palmer have deceased. Merriam has become the editor of The Watchman, the organ of New England Baptists. Small gave up the work after a few years to engage in the real estate and insurance business in Boston. His home is in Melrose, Mass. Ayer filled several important pastorates f in Maine and Massachusetts, and after as the death of his wife accepted a call to Kenduskeag, Maine, where he is now doing faithful work. Clark is still in the ministry, pastor of the Baptist Church in Turner, Maine, and Hopkinson is still preaching in South Acworth, New Hampshire.
Four of the class settled in Waterville, viz., Carver, Dunn, Taylor and Waldron. The first death in the class was on December 19, 1896, when Waldron passed away, more than twenty-eight vears after graduation. Carver filled tile office of State Librarian from 1890 to the day of his death, September 18, 1905.
Clough became a lawyer and settled in Memphis, Tennessee, where he served for some years as Clerk of the United States Court. He died January 13, 1904. Clay selected the teaching profession, which he pursued in Vermont and Massachusetts for many years. His home is in Harvard, Massachusetts. Hallowell became a homeopathic physician and is still practicing his profession in Quincy, Mass. Taylor is the senior member of the Colby faculty, being still at the head of the Latin Department, which position he has filled so acceptably for many years. Dunn is business manager of the Dunn Edge Tool Company, manufacturers of scythes, axes, and other edge tools at Oakland Maine. His home is in Waterviile.
Thus after more than forty-three years from graduation, nine men, or two-thirds of the class, are living and active in the affairs of life.

1870.
One of the four trustees of the estate of the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, is Barrington Putnam, Justice of the Supreme Court of New York.

1872.
Correspondent: W W. PERRY.
Camden, Maine.
Directly after the close of the Civil War, classes in Colby were very small. There were twelve who entered in the fall of 1868. Four left at the end of the first year, some of them for other colleges. Of the eight who graduated all are living at last accounts, and in fairly good health. If living and well at the next Commencement--their fortieth anniversary--they will make a special effort to have a reunion. Those who graduated and their present addresses:
Rev. John Harris Barrows, Marblehead, Mass.
Rev. Elihu Burritt Haskell, Southbridge, Mass.
Rev. Thomas Gould Lyons, Lowell, Mass.
Rev. Howard Rogers Mitchell, Waterville, Me.
Wilder Washington Perry, Camden, Me.
Rev. Alfred Sweetsir Stowell, Bristol, R. I.
Rev. Horace Wayland Tilden, D. D., Brookings, S. D.
Lewis Atwood Wheeler, Boston, Mass.
Of the four who entered with the class of 1872, but left before completing the course, Eugene Kincaid Dunhar finished two years at Colby, then entered Brown and graduated there. He is now a broker with an office on State Street, Boston. John Day Smith after one year left Colby for Brown, from which he graduated. He is now a judge at Minneapolis,Minn. Stephen Alfred Jones finished one year with the class. He graduated from Dartmouth and is now in Los Angeles, Calif. The fourth member, J. B. Atwood, of St. Albans, Mlaine, has passed away.
There were three special students who were with the class for a time: Edward Newton Brann, J. B. Benson, and R. L. Lane.

1873.
Correspondent: PROF. NATH'L BUTLER.
University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
Tlle class of 1873 was graduated from the college in the days when the institution still felt the effects of the Civil War, and when the college enrollment was very much less than one hundred. The class of '73 had less than a dozen menahers, of whom it is hoped that in the next issue a more detailed account can he given. Dr. Nathaniel Butler, Professor of Education at the University of Chicago, and President of Colby from 1895 to 1901, has kindly consented to act as correspondent for the class.

1875.
Correspondent: E. J. COLCORD.
481 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
A year ago the old class gathered thirteen strong for their thirty-fifth birthday. Gray-head boys we had not seen in all these years looked curiously into eyes and faces to find the old smile and the well remembered outlines we still carried in memory. Hale and sturdy most of them appeared even with the wear and tear writ in line and thinning feature and telling of gallant struggle and brave wrestling with duty and business.
All tried to be jocular in the old manner, everybody was called by the old remembered nickname, and Bill and Leslie and Charlie and John answered to their names once more just as if it were old times and we were downy-cheeked youngsters out for a lark. Even our soldier boys, Goldthwaite and Cox, last of the Civil War heroes to enter Colby, forgot all about their early trials and the strain of the years, and joined in the laugh with the loudest and the gayest. We were all as happy as could be, and boys of sixty years never seemed to grow young again more thoroughly than we as we partook of the generous hospitality of Cornish, our reverend Judge.
One year and a half has seen but few changes in the roll call of the class. One of our number, Charles F. Hall finest of fellows and best of friends loyal, faithful, kindly, true, has gone from us. It seems like a coincidence that he and I called together to talk with Prof. Hall on the day of our walk about the town, and none of us thought that these two men of the same family name were not to live for a year.
Dr. Cyrus Merriam was not with us but we learned that he is hard at it making his way to financial success and to an honored place in the city of Spokane, Washington.
Rev. John H. Cox, who seemed a little frail at the reunion after his long and trying illness, has since recovered his good health under the fine stimulus of the winds of the Maine coast, where he has made his home, and is quite himself again in spite of his heavy handicap of civil war experiences.
Prof. Edward H. Smiley has retired from his long labor as head of the Hartford High School; no doubt quite ready to lay down the load of a heavy responsibility to enjoy the rest well-earned by so many years of excellent service.
George W. Hall still remains in the employ of the government at Washington, D. C., and we hear from all sources that he has been able to give a good account of himself in the thirty odd years he has been in the business of the departments.
Rev. Herbert Tilden we presume has carried out some of the plans he had in mind when we last saw him. He was just as young and jovial then as when back in the old days he used to welcome us to his room with his favorite joke of "Sit down, boys, and rest your face and hands", as he told us of the many stirring things he had been doing in the thirty-five years some of us had not looked into his genial face.
Dr. J. Oden Tilton seemed the greatest stranger of us all. It was the first occasion he had met with us since we parted at the college doors and went forth as boys into the fight of life. He was much the same as of old and we knew he made an honorable place for himself in his chosen field of usefulness at Lexington, Mass.
William Goldthwaite has found his long looked for delight in the simple life on a farm in Chester, Vermont. Here he can rest and talk over thirty years spent as a teacher in the schools of New York and New Hampshire.
Most of our boys seem to have found their places in life for which they were best fitted and in these they have much more than met expectations. Somewhere Gibbon says, "Happy is that nation whose annals are few." The same is true of most men who have done the best service for the world, and in the simple record of the boys of '75 we have the very best evidence of upright and noble achievement. It is certainly a source of pride to be able to record that each has done well and left only a story of undimmed luster and honest effort.
Edward J. Colcord is the principal of the Stuyvesant School, a strong preparatory school in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Boston Transcript of June 7th contained the following obituary of Charles Francis Hall:
Charles Francis Hall, a lawyer and an authority on conveyances, died suddenly last night while on his way to his home at 75 Hillsdale street, in the Cedar Grove district of Dorchester. He took a train at the South Station apparently in the best of health, but just before arriving at the Harrison Square station he was suddenly stricken. When the station was reached the train was stopped and a physician pronounced the man dead, stating that the cause of death was heart failure.
Mr. Hall was born in Sebago, Me., and was sixty-one years old. After completing his studies in the public schools he attended Colby College, and then studied law at Harvard University for two years. For the past thirty-five years he had practised in Boston, specializing in conveyancing. He was the first president of the Dirigo Club, composed of natives of the Pine Tree State and was a member of the Channing Club of which he was president in 1904; of Macedonian Lodge, F. and A. M., of which he was past master; the Men's Club of the Third Unitarian Church, Dorchester; the Massachusetts Bar Association; the Lawyers' Club; Zeta Psi Fraternity, and Colby College Alumni. He is survived by a widow, who was Miss Ellen Burgess of Dorchester.
In commenting editorially upon the retirement of Edward H. Smiley, for sixteen years Principal of the Hartford, Conn., High School, the Hartford Courant of July 6, 1911, says:
A noteworthy incident of the educational season that has just closed in this city has been the retirement of Edward H. Smiley from the principalship of the Hartford High School. It goes without saying that he steps down from that responsible position with the good will and gratitude and the widespread regret of the people whom he has served so faithfully since 1890-- for five years as vice-principal and since 1895 as principal. The Hartford High School has long been famous among the various institutions of its kind in New England. The pace set years ago by the much-loved Principal S. M. Capron has been finely maintained by his successors and the school has been pervaded by the traditions of his successful management. Under Mr. Smiley the numbers of pupils have vastly increased and the one doubt that The Courant has had as to the school has been whether it wasn't becoming too big for any one person to manage. Events have demonstrated that the weight of the load is certainly a mighty burden. Scholars and teachers alike have been bound to Mr. Smiley by ties of personal affection. He has given himself soul and body to his work and tired out as he is he must find, nevertheless, great, perhaps adequate, compensation in reviewing the years, noting the growth of the institution and the success of so many of those whom he has started on their careers. Taking the more hopeful youth of a community and giving them the training that will fit them for college or for entering upon practical affairs is a task of the largest responsibility. It affects in the long run the tone of the community itself with which the young people so soon identify themselves and before long lead and make. In all this work Mr. Smiley has been faithful and conscientious and no one can say how highly useful. The whole city is his debtor.

1878.
Correspondent: DR. C. A. CHASE.
100 E. Va. Ave., Sta. E, Baltimore, Md.
The class of 1878 has revived the "class mail bag" established before graduation, but discontinued for a time. The bag visits each member of the class in turn, and is sent on its way with the latest news of the member and his family. Dr. Chase, the class Secretary promises to share with the Alumnus the contents of the mail bag when it reaches him, and we shall look for interesting items from 1878 in the January issue.

1879.
Correspondent: REV. E. C. WHITTEMORE, D. D.
Waterville, Maine.
Dr. Everest Flood, Superintendent of the State Hospital at Monson, Mass., was indecently. The most of Dr. Flood's professional life has been given to institutional work and in it he has seen a success that few men are privileged to realize. For several years he was the superintendent of the Hospital Cottages for Children at Baldwinsville Mass., and then built up the great institution that Dr. H. W. Page, Colby '80, has since conducted to enlarged success.
Since going to the Monson Hospital Dr. Flood has made of it a practically new institution. His management soon won the enthusiastic confidence of the State and grants by the Legislature for new buildings and departments followed. Over nine hundred patients are now in the hospital and about two hundred persons are employed in the many departments of its work. It is one of the best institutions in the country for the treatment and cure of epilepsy.
Mr. Allen P. Soule of Hingham whose steady business is looking out for the interests of Colby, but who manages the New England affairs of the American Book Company as a side line, was in the city not long ago. Incidentally he visited his son, a student of the college and one of its athletes. Another of Mr. Soule's sons after graduation at Colby became a Rhodes scholar at the University of Oxford.
A great deal of interest is excited in the competition under the Lyford and Murray Prizes for public speaking and debating. These prizes have been of great value both to the College and the competing schools. Occasionally some newspaper assigns the donors of these prizes to some other classes, but let it be well understood that Will Hartwell Lyford of Chicago and George Edwin Murray of Lawrence are both members of the class of eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.
This writer is in receipt of a letter from Dr. Percy Warren, of Bangor inquiring how the class can do something for the advantage of the College--in addition, of course, to being the class of '79,--and making certain suggestions and a liberal offer to that end.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor of the Bethany Church of Skowhegan, was the host of the Maine Baptist Convention at Skowhegan in October, and he was a host, indeed. At one time during the meetings four members of '79 strayed into the same pew. They were Merriam, Hunt, Owen and Whittemore. It is a great thing to be located so as to meet frequently one's classmates and to keep up the old fellowships.
At its last meeting '79 reselected Pres. George Edwin Murray of Lawrence, and Sec. Hon. Willis Albert Joy, of Grand Forks, North Dakota.
With November, Rev. Edwin C. Whittemore begins his thirteenth year as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Waterville.

1885.
Correspondent: PROF. G. R. BERRY.
Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.
Burleigh S. Annis has been for several years connected with the Chattanooga Roofing and Foundry Company of Chattanooga, Tenn. His residence is in Chattanooga.
William H. Snyder is Principal of the High School at Hollywood, Calif.
Rev. W. W. Cochrane contributes two chapters on Shan history and literature to a recent volume entitled Shans at Home, published in London. Mr. Cochrane is a missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and is stationed in Burma.

1886.
Correspondent: R. A. METCALF.
36 W. 37th St., New York City.
The class of '86 graduated twenty-five men. At the twenty-fifth reunion of this class fifteen men responded to the roll call, only one member of the class, Fred Grant Dunne, having died in the period of twenty-five years.
Charles Corey Brown is a successful fruit grower in California. When he found that he could not arrange to be present in person at the class reunion he sent a message of greeting to his classmates and with it a box of extra fine selected oranges from one of his groves. These oranges suitably displayed on the banquet table represented the year in which this class was sent out into the world to raise oranges, heal the sick and teach the young idea how to shoot.
Two members of the class received honorary Degrees on Commencement Day. They were George Perley Phoenix, upon whom was conferred the Degree of Doctor of Science, and Edwin Williston Frentz, upon whom was conferred the Degree of Master of Arts. It is well known by people who are half way informed that Mr. Frentz is Associate-Editor of the Youth's Companion , an Dr. Phoenix is Vice-Principal of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia.

1887.
Correspondent: REV. WOODMAN BRADBURY, D. D.
Cambridge, Mass.
Walter Bates Farr, Esq., is on the legal staff of the United Shoe Machinery Co. This company is under fire just at present, on the ground that it is a monopoly in restraint of trade; but Mr. Farr is confident that the Company's record and spirit are misunderstood by the public.
Irving O. Palmer, as Master of the Technical High School of Newton Mass., has charge of one of the most modern and best equipped schools in the United States.
Rev. Woodman Bradbury, D. D., in commemoration of ten years of pastoral service at the Old Cambridge Baptist Church, Cambridge, Mass., was given a purse of gold and a vacation of fifteen weeks. With his wife and daughter he travelled in Switzerland, Germany and France, and preached for six Sundays in some important pulpits in London and other cities of England.

1891.
Correspondent: PRIN. F. W. JOHNSON.
Chicago, Ill.
The class of 1891 held its twentieth anniversary at the recent commencement, being the guests of Norman L. Bassett at the Cornish Cottage at Lake Cobbossecontee. The following sixteen of the twenty-nine members of the class were present:--Norman L. Bassett Augusta, Maine, George R. Campbell, Augusta, Maine, Lyndon L. Dunham, Brattleboro, Vt., William Fletcher, Waterville, Maine, Dana P. Foster, Waterville, Maine, George A. Gorham, Houlton, Maine, Franklin W. Johnson, Chicago, Ill., Charles Leadbetter, Elliot Maine, Fred A. Luce, Greenwich, Conn., Edward B. Mathews, Baltimore, Md., Herbert L. Morse, Troy, N. Y., Chas. S. Pease, Adams, Mass., William A. Smith, Suffield, Conn., Herbert R. Purinton, Lewiston, Maine, Leland P. Sturtevant, Fairfield, Maine, Edwin C. Teague, Hebron, Maine.
Only one member of the class has died since leaving college, A. Bradley Cottle who died shortly after being admitted to the practice of law in Houlton, Maine. In his memory and as an expression of continued loyalty to the college, subscriptions were taken up at the reunion amounting to twelve hundred dollars to be known as the "Cottle Memorial Fund." It is expectedthat other subscriptions yet to be made will add considerably to this amount. The income of this fund is to be used for the purchase of new books for the library.
When the members of the class parted with pledges to meet again in 1916, it was little thought that the name of another member present would be marked with a star in the next printed list of the class. Dana P. Foster died from a sudden attack of heart failure. Although this event may not have been unexpected by the immediate friends, it came as a startling shock to those who had seen little of him in recent years and thought of him only as the vigorous athletic man whom we had known in college days. On leaving college, Foster entered Yale Law School and after receiving his degree there returned to Waterville where he practiced law until his death, having achieved an honorable position among the members of his profession in Kennebec County. By a singular coincidence, at the very hour of his death, he was entertaining in his home his classmate, Whit Parsons, now a lawyer in Minneapolis, who had been his most intimate friend both at Colby and at Yale.
Edward B. Mathews dropped in for luncheon with the writer one day late in September on his way to attend a conference of Mining Engineers in San F rancisco as a representative of the Johns Hopkins University, in which he holds a professorship in the department of Geology.
Arthur K. Rogers, who, after receiving his doctor's degree at the University of Chicago, was for a number of years Professor of Philosophy at Butler College, Indianapolis, was appointed in 1910 head of the department of Philosophy in the University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. In this rapidly developing state institution, another Colby man, Robert S. Philbrick, class of 1897 is the head of one of the Engineering departments.
Norman L. Bassett, with his wife, spent the months of July and August in a trip through England, Scotland, and Holland. Those who were in college at the time will recall that in 1890 Norman made his historical trip to Boston.

1892.
Major Otis W. B. Farr, U. S. A. (West Point '93), paid a hurried visit to the East, recently. He is now located at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

1896.
Correspondent: H. W. FOSS.
The Kelley School, Cambridge, Mass.
Addresses of some of the members of the class:
Albert S. Cole, Superintendent of Schools, North Dartmouth, Mass.
Richard Collins, Physician, 837 Main St., Waltham, Mass.
Henry W. Dunn, Attorney-at-Law 101 Milk St., Boston.
Charles B. Fuller, Physician, 826 Main St., Waltham, Mass.
Everett L. Getchell, George Putnam School, 23 Allston St., Dorchester Mass.
Harry E. Hamilton, Business, Greenfield, Mass.
Walter L. Hubbard, Stickney & Babcock Coal Co., 28 Prentiss St., Bangor, Maine.
Carlton E. Hutchinson, Business, 13 Currier Ave., Haverhill, Mass.
John B. Merrill, Woonsocket High School, 38 Highland St., Woonsocket R. I.
Frederick M. Padelford, Professor of English, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
Fred W. Peakes, Pastor of Glendale Baptist Church, Everett, Mass.
James M. Pike, Superintendent of Schools, Calais, Maine.
Charles E. Sawtelle, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Needham, Mass.
Charles W. Turner, Silver Burdett & Co., 1328 Arch St., Philadelphia.
Harry T. Watkins, Superintendent of Schools, Reading, Mass.

1898.
Correspondent: F. G. GETCHELL.
107 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass.
John Erwin Stephenson, and Mary Caroline Evans, both of '98, were married in the early summer at Fairfield, Maine. They will reside in Butte, Montana.
Dr. Elmer E. Hall recently visited his former home in Baring, Maine, for the first time since his graduation. He was accompanied by his wife and four children. He is engaged in general practice at South Little Falls, Minnesota.
In the death of Norman Keith Fuller on March 29, 1911, Colby lost one of her most loyal sons. Mr. Fuller was born in Fairfield on August 27, 1875. His preparatory education was received at Coburn Classical Institute. On graduation, he taught for a time, then studied law in the offfice of Charles F. Johnson of Waterville, and was admitted to the bar in 1901. From that time until the illness which resulted fatally, he practised law in Waterville. He was a member of the Board of Education; was City Treasurer in 1906-7; and in March, 1910, was elected Mayor of Waterville. Death resulted from a prolonged illness of typhoid fever. A widow and three children survive him.

1902.
The class of 1902 is making arrangements for its decennial reunion at the next Colby Commencement. The movement was launched by W. W. Drew who conducted a poll of the class for the election of a general committee which is to have the whole affair in charge. The result of the vote was the selection of H. C. Libby, chairman, A. L. Goodwin, and for the women of the class, Nellie Lovering Rockwood. This committee has been in correspondence with the class in an effort which has been more or less successful to rally every classmate to the decennial in 1912. Letters that have been sent out and to which no replies have been recelved should be promptly attended to by members of the class receiving them. Promptness in this respect will do wonders in making the reunion eminently successful.
Angier L. Goodwin is an attorney in the offices of Wyman & Cushman, Exchange Building, Boston, Mass.
Guy W. Chipman is a member of the teaching staff of the Friends' Central School, Philadelphia. During the past summer he conducted a small private family camp for young boys, called "Camp Minnewawa," located on Little Sebago Lake, Gray, Maine.
Alexander H. Mitchell is Headmaster of the Mitchell Military Boys' School Billerica, Mass. M. C. Mitchell, '62 the founder of the school and Master is the father of A. H. Mitchell.
George S. Stevenson is principal of Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville. By wise methods of administration Principal Stevenson is advancing Coburn to one of the foremost positions among the New England preparatory schools. Best of all, Coburn graduates enter Colby.
A. C. Bunemann is located at 1942-44 Lynch St., St. Louis, Mo., conducting a 5 and 10 cent store.
Martin H. Long is an attorney and counlselor at law, now located at Jacksonville, Fla., 213-214 Law Exchange Building.
N. V. Barker is an instructor in Latin in Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton.
W. W. Drew is with the American Book Company, located in East Aurora, N. Y.
C. C. Koch is pastor of the Baptist Church, Washburn, Maine. During the recent Maine Baptist convention, held in Skowhegan, Koch spent part of a day in Waterville, attended the chapel services, and looked up some of his classmates.
H. C. Libby is superintendent of the public schools of Waterville, and is an Instructor in Argumentation in Colby as well as Registrar of the college.
H. E. Pratt is principal of the Pittsfield (Mass.) High School.
R. C. Bean is on the staff of teachers in the Girls' Latin School, Boston. Bean was recently married.
Letters addressed to the following members of the class have been returned: B. O. Jones, H. S. Ryder, R. T. Johnson, C. A. Richardson. If anyone of the class can give the correct addresses of these men, the secretary should be notified at once.
The following is a list of the class with their present known addresses. Changes should be noted by classmates and the Secretary notified:
Noah V. Barker, Houlton, Me.
Ralph C. Bean, Boston, Mass.
Guy W. Chipman, Friends' Central School, 15th and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lew C. Church, 504-507 Oneida Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
W. W. Drew, East Aurora, N. Y.
J. H. B. Fogg, 55 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Angier L. Goodwin, 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Herbert L. Gray, 322 West 22nd St., New York City.
Frank P. Hamilton, Law Exchange Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
Percival E. Hathaway, Norway, Me.
Bert O. Jones, Hampton Terrace, Fla.
Christian C. Koch, Washburn, Me.
John G. Larsson, Brockton, Mass.
Martin H. Long, Law Exch. Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
Charles F. McKoy, Bar Harbor, Me.
Alexander H. Mitchell, Billerica, Mass.
Max P. Philbrick, High School, Hartford, Conn.
Harry E. Pike, Ilion, N. Y.
Harry E. Pratt, Pittsfield, Mass.
Willard H. Rockwood, Waterville, Me.
Harry S. Ryder, Unknown.
L. G. Saunders, Stevens School, Hoboken, N.J.
Ossian F. Taylor, Hampden, Me.
Fred W. Thyng, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.
Linwood J. Workman, Southborough, Mass.
Henry A. Barber, 60 Lebanon St., Malden, Mass.
E. Howard Bennett, 530 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass.
Augustus C. Buneman, 1727 Carondelt Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
J. E. Crawshaw, 5 Carroll St., Worcester, Mass.
Hall C. Dearborn, Hampden, Me.
William Farwell, Thorndike, Me.
Edward H. Fletcher, Unknown.
Francis Haggerty, Unknown.
Herbert W. Hall, Bowdoinham, Me.
Reuben T. Johnson, Unknown.
Roy A. Kane, Doubleday, Page & Co., New York City.
Herbert C. Libby, Waterville, Me.
George W. McCombe, Sanford, Me.
Charles A. Richardson, Unknown.
George S. Stevenson, Waterville, Me.
George G. Tuttle, 2806 Washington Boulevard, Chicago.
Harris S. Woodman, Monmouth, Me.

1903.
Correspondent:C. A. LEWIS.
Fairfield Pub. Co., Fairfield, Maine.
Elmer W. Allen, after engaging for several years in the insurance business in Waterville and Oakland with success, was forced by ill-health to give up his business and is now living on a farm in Monmouth, Me.
Fred M. Allen is engaged in newspaper work in Worcester, Mass.
Harold C. Arey is a student at the Medical School of Maine.
Charles W. Atchley is a successful lawyer in Waterville, Me.
John W. Bartlett is a mining engineer in Arizona, and is considered one of the rising young engineers of the state.
Roger F. Brunel is an instructor in chemistry at Syracuse University.
Sheppard E. Butler is employed in newspaper work in Chicago.
Cecil M. Daggett is associated with the Horace Purinton Company, General Contractors, Waterville, Me.
Lionel E. Dudley is a successful physician at Maplewood, Me.
William H. Hawes is one of the promising young lawyers of Skowhegan, Me.
Leland P. Knapp is principal of the Rockland, Me., High School.
C. A. Lewis is treasurer of the Fairfield Publishing Company, Fairfield, Me.
Lewis G. Lord is associated with his brother-inlaw in the leading restaurant business of Waterville.
Philip G. Richardson is a dealer in real estate, Denver, Colo.
Leon C. Staples is Superintendent of Schools, Portland, Conn.
Louis C. Stearns is a lawyer in Bangor, Me.
Carleton W. Stewart is teaching school in Rockport, Maine.
George T. Sweet is practicing law in Los Angeles, Calif.
William M. H. Teague is Superintendent of Schools, Warren, Me.
George W. Thomas is teaching and studying law in Helena, Mont.
Nathaniel Tompkins is a lawyer in Houlton, Me.
Wendell C. Washburn is foreman of a gasoline engine works in Wollaston, Mass.
Allison M. Watts is pastor of the Baptist Church at North Haven, Me.
Addresses unknown: Arthur D. Cox, Walter L. Glover.

1905.
Correspondent: A. M. FRYE.
24 Pearl St., Worcester, Mass.
Anson L. Tilson has recently been advanced from Assistant Steward to Steward of Hotel Walcott, New York City.
Alfred M. Frye is Treasurer of the Red Heart Chemical Company of Worcester, Mass. This company has recently moved from 31 Mercantile St. to new quarters at 24 Pearl Street.

1906.
The class of 1906 celebrated the fifth anniversary of graduation last June by issuing a neat pamphlet record of its achievements. It is a thrilling document. Copies can be obtained from the the college librarian by those interested.
In the past four months the following changes have occurred:
E. C. Lincoln has resigned his principalship at the North Andover Grammar School and is devoting himself to literature. He has already achieved some success in this line.
On October 5, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Craig.
W. S. Stevens and Miss Edyth Frost of Unity, Maine were united in marriage recently. Stevens is Assistant in Economics at the University of Penn.
Everybody knows what "Jack" Coombs has been doing. His friends congratulate him heartily on his deserved success.

1908.
Correspondent:.V. R. JONES.
State College, Penn.
F. W. Lovett is with A. M. Smith & Co., 33 Commercial Street, Boston, Mass. His home is at 13 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass.
John Hatch, ex-'08, was graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in June. He stood sixteenth in a class of nearly one hundred. He is now with the Field Artillery, and is located at Fort Sill, Okla.
C. C. Dwyer is County Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Cheshire County with headquarters at Keene, N. H.
V. R. Jones is teaching in the Department of German at the Pennsylvania State College, Pemlsylvania, where he expects to receive his Master's degree next June.
J. T. Mathews is with the Staples Coal Company, Boston, Massachusetts. He was married in July to Miss Florence Stanley of Boston.

1909.
Correspondent:.C. D. CHAPMAN
1716 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass.
G. C. Anderson is taking graduate work in English at Harvard.
L. O. Merrill is teaching in the High School, Berwick, Me.
Joseph Chandler is at Johns Hopkins University.
Ralph Davis and F. H. Rose are students at the Newton Theological Institution.
W. G. Foye is pursuing graduate studies in geology at Harvard.
Monroe Young is with the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. in New York City.
Leon Guptill is a student in the Law School of George Washington University, Washington, D. C.
Austin Shaw and Leo Trask are in their third year at the Medical School of Johns Hopkins University.
N. E. Wheeler is Senior Demonstrator in Physics at McGill University, where he received the degree of Master of Science last June. He is now studying for his Ph. D. degree.
Oscar Tubbs is Principal of the Winslow, Maine, High School.
Thomas J. Seaton, ex-'09, is in British Columbia working on a railroad survey.
Clark D. Chapman is at the Harvard Law School.
F. O. Dean is studying law in the office of Johnson & Perkins Waterville Maine.