Class of 1926

Perk St. Clair writes that he is busy what with a job and night school at the Northwestern School of Commerce.

Bob Riotte has received wide acclaim at Hanover by his rendition of Grieg's "Concerto" in a recent concert by the Dartmouth Symphony orchestra. Musical authorities at college believe Bob to be the finest pianist to have ever attended Dartmouth.

Monk Bourne may be reached at the Bryant Heater and Mfg. Company, Cleveland.

Lee Powers has been sojourning at Hanover with his sister. Lee is studying architecture at M. I. T.

Tommy Treadwell and Hank Whitmore are at Harvard Business School. They are among the many who are spending a few days back at the home of the Mother of Men. As one prominent alumnus says: "Most classes go to work when they graduate. But this '26 class

Johnny Manser, "diminutive captain of the Big Green sextet," also known as"another Boston boy making good" has been transferred from the Pittsburgh to the Boston branch of the U. S. Rubber Company. Capt. John has played in a few games for the University: Clulb hockey team, alongside Doug Everett, who has played brilliantly for the amateur champions all season.

A trip to distant climes is in store for these sons of '26, if the University Club is chosen to represent the United. States in the Olympic hockey games of 1928, as now seems probable.

Bob Breyfogle has plans completed to enter Magdalen College at Oxford after completing his year of teaching in Hanover. He will major in modern History.

Sid Hay ward writes that the Alumni Fund response leaves very much to be desired as far as '26 is concerned. This is one thing the class must support, and that whole-heartedly. "Something from everyone, rather than much from a few" is correctly our motto for this year. So send in your gifts, boys. Let's make a record number of subscriptions from a first year class.

Hal Gibson has taken the vows of chastity, poverty, and a reasonable measure of sobriety in connection with his architectural work at Harvard. He is the most popular coal and ashes man in his little district. He claims that hard work is the only road to fame.

Dick Burlingame is selling ladies' shoes in Buffalo. He also mentions that Ontario is but a step from his door and, as we all know, that particular section of the King's domain has lately taken up the problem of thirst and is prepared to do things in a big way. George Champion is reported to have discovered what made the birds and bees and why. Reports from Hanover indicate that he made the most of a hurried visit to Carnival.

Ken Weeks is at present located in Springfield with the NET&TCO. where he is solving a few of the bigger problems of that organization. e was of great help to the Outing Club at Carnival, when his past experience in conducting that event was turned to good use again by his presence and assistance at the festivities.

Note from HANOVER EDITOR: Charles D. Webster is counting castings in a Jersey foundry, and attends Sunday teas in the Sixties in an effort to bolster up his social reputation.

Early Spring on the Campus

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