CLASS OF 1923

As usual, news is terrible scarce, and the only mail is the casual wedding announcement. F. Dwight Haigh is the latest to succumb. He stepped off on June 25, and I presume has gone on a quiet honeymoon. He would.

Kip Couch is doing a fine job with the Alumni Fund and deserves the co-operation of everybody in the class. He has a mean job and needs plenty of support.

At this time next year we shall have had our Fifth, and, let's hope, a record turn-out. With over four hundred graduates there is no reason why we can't get over two hundred back. The Fifth will be our first real big reunion, and after that it will be five years more before we have a chance to renew friendships again.

Right now that doesn't mean much to us, but if you stop and think, this coming Fifth is the making or breaking point of our class.

A record-breaking fifth will insure successful reunions thereafter. "Let's start talking it up now."

Frank Doten is still in need of funds. Dues for this year are in order at once if you haven't already paid,—s3.so. Remember, we can't furnish this magazine another year unless you all kick through.

Secretary, 701 Cambridge St., Brighton, Mass.