Class of 1926

Chappie Jones gets through law school at the University of Pittsburgh in June. He writes that Bros. Cleary and Jacobus are sailing for Europe June 14 for a brief trip. Such an expedition is hardly complete without Chappie, too, but bar exams must be taken.

Howard Kolb is busy in the Agency Development branch of The Travelers in Chicago.

"C. S. Taylor, Director of Athletics"—at the Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. Nice going, Clary. Why haven't we heard, all about this before?

Frank Bailey expresses the wish that '25 may be trampled underfoot in the Fund campaign. So do we all, my boy, and it won't be long now. That is, we'll all have the dope on how '26 has made out very early in May.

Joe Stevens, what are you doing all the time in Lakewood, Ohio? And do you ever see Monk Bourne, Dan Drury, Bruce Eaken, Dick Randall, or Mr. Oberlander, maybe? Not enough news from this Ohio crowd.

Reunion plans are shaping up for the Hanover festivities June 14,15,16, 17, or as much of that time as you can tread the familiar New Hampshire sod. Hally says you'll be getting a couple of letters from him and his committee before long.

George Scott would seem to be associated with National Association of Insurance Agents of New York city, and Scotty wants to buy an Aegis. Anyone got one? Do I hear Manager Bourne's voice, and something about $10?

Recently ran across someone from Denver who says that Babe Allen is doing a pretty fine job of football coaching at the Colorado School of Mines. Recent dispatches from Babe would indicate that he is about as interested in young Mrs. Allen and a very young little daughter.

Ted Greeley, after devoting two of the best years of his life to the instruction of the younger generation in Woodsville, N. H., is installed on the faculty of California Prep School, Covina, Cal.

Pres. Tom Farwell, who you will all remember is president of the Wells RiverWoodsville Board of Trade and is the youngest living member of the Rotary Club, is also the moving spirit behind the Outing Club which he organized up there last year. How old must you be, Tom, before you can be governor of Vermont?

Herb Redman is traveling through New Hampshire for The Travelers. And when he's home in Manchester he probably sees Junk Anthony occasionally. Junk, rumor hath it, is planning to jump to the Middle West and put his Tuck School acquisitions to good use.

Great news that Dean Chamberlin goes back to College next year as instructor in English. Congratulations, Dean. We all envy you.

The following glowing epistle from James Traquair of Sylva, N. C.:

"My news is scant as far as personal activities are concerned—but suffice it to say that I have been well and working my fool head off learning the tricks of the paper manufacturing game. I am fascinated with my work and have not minded the lack of social affairs except when it gets pleasant and a big moon comes shining down on this hamlet from the peaks of the Big Smokies. This country has been perfectly gorgeous for the past two weeks—warm weather and comfortable nights-—and I have been breaking out by playing golf on the week-ends. The trees are all in bloom, dogwood, wistaria, and apple blossoms just fill the air with their fragrance and young man's fancy forgets about suction couch rolls, bedplates, and press felts many an evening. The only news of importance is that I am being transferred to the new mill at Harriman, Tennessee, around the first of June. I will send in due notice to college about my change of address because I certainly look forward to any mail from Hanover whether it be an appeal for money or just plain gossip."

Now for that Alumni Fund and this reunion.

Secretary, 7991 Hartwick St., Detroit, Mich.