CLASS OF 1907

Frank Crocket:, who has been in Keene, N. H., for the past two years, has recently moved to Milton, Mass., where three of his children are attending Milton Academy.

Norman Cushman's oldest son, Gardner, is at the Phillips Andover Academy. This is his second year, and he is a candidate for the cross country team.

In October the McLanes returned from a trip abroad. While in Paris they had the pleasure of an enjoyable call on Mr. Edward Tuck. John Carleton of the class of '22 has been taken into Judge's firm, which is now McLane, Davis, and Carleton.

During the summer, Harry Pelren made an extensive addition to his country home on Beach Hill, Hopkinton, N. H.

Harry Wellman, who was considerably under the weather a large part of last year and unable to carry on his classes in the second semester, is now fully recovered and taking care of all his classes in the Tuck School.

Victor King's son, Victor, Jr., was recently elected to the Green Key.

Bill Minsch was one of the hosts with E. K. Hall, Tom Streeter, and Doc O'Connor, at a luncheon given to the Alumni Council at the Plaza Hotel in New York on Novem- ber 11.

Percy L. Young, who has resided in New York for several years, has returned to Boston, and taken up his residence at 294 Ashmont St.

Ben Washburn preached his first sermon since coming to the Emmanuel church, Boston, on November 3. In late October Ben and his wife enjoyed a short vacation at Peckett's on Sugar Hill. The Cushmans and Jim Reilly were also guests there. Mrs. Nickerson is one of the attractions at Peckett's and is especially pleased to see any of Nick's classmates.

Rube Prichard is reported as enjoying his sabbatical year from the New York State College of Forestry.

Secretary, 131 State St., Boston