Class of 1906
George Swasey is now owner of a vacation resort on Newfound Lake, and his new address is Lakeside, Bristol, N. H.
Arthur Meservey is enjoying a wellearned sabbatical leave, which he is spending with Mrs. Meservey, Ellen, and Robert in England. Edward remains in this country in his second year at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Arthur plans to return at the beginning of the second semester to his teaching duties at Dartmouth, but the family will remain abroad, probably in France. Then next June Arthur and Edward will go over to join them in touring Europe for the summer months.
Richard Moore, the sixteen-year-old son of William Moore, of Peterboro, N. H., won a prize last May in a contest sponsored by the Peterboro Hospital for health posters. One hundred and eighty-four posters were submitted, and Richard got third prize for his poster entitled "Sleep is Health."
Ned French, in addition to his other high offices, is now president of the Maine Central Railroad.
Dr. Arthur D. Holmes broadcast over the Yankee network on July 28 and August 4 two addresses on "The Food Value of Milk."
Robert Wallace's business address is now 75 Federal St., Boston. He is still sales manager for the Bethlehem Steel Company's Boston office.
Nat Leverone, president of the Automatic Canteen Company of America, also has changed his business address' it is now Room 1430, Merchandise Mart, Chicago.
During your Secretary's vacation, he had the pleasure of spending two days at the Carry Ponds in Maine with his old college roommate, Dr. Arthur Cragin of Kingston, N. Y. Arthur and all his family are well and happy; his daughter Helen, now in her senior year in the Kingston High School, is preparing for Mt. Holyoke.
Ned Redman took the July 14 week-end trip to Bermuda with other members of the Dartmouth Club of New York. Later, Ned with his family spent some weeks at their usual summer place in Randolph, Vt.
Harold Rugg spent a delightful six weeks vacation on a trip to the Pacific Coast, and brought home news of those far western members of the class from whom your Secretary never hears unless someone goes out to see them. Harold spent a half day with Tourtellotte in Vancouver, and found him the same old boy. Turtle's daughter Lois was graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1931, and has spent the last year in graduate study at the University.
From Vancouver Harold went to Seattle, where he spent a week with Harry Higman, going into the mountains on several botanical excursions. Both Harold and Harry know more about Alpine flora than the rest of us know about garden vegetables. Harry's son Chester plans to sail the last of October for Europe for several months of travel and skiing in Switzerland and Austria, and then to return for the final quarter of his senior year at the University of Washington. Both Harry and Chester are much interested in skiing, and take several trips to Rainier each year.
Then Harold went on to Portland, Oregon, where he had lunch with Leigh Martin and visited his attractive home. Leigh's daughter Elizabeth was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1930, and has been abroad this last year, traveling and studying interior decorating and antiques.
Harold's next stop was at Hood River, where he visited King Benton at his apple ranch. King's daughter, Julianne, was graduated last June from the University of Oregon, and his son, Charles King Benton Jr., is now a sophomore at the University of Washington.
Harold returned home by way of the Yellowstone National Park and Chicago. He missed Gardiner at Seattle, as Bug was in Yellowstone giving a talk before a group of engineers at the time Harold stopped in Seattle, and he also found Nat Leverone away from home when he called on him in Chicago.
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Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
