CLASS OF 1906

The call for subscriptions to the Alumni Fund will be reaching you soon. The need is greater than ever this year, and although most of us have been obliged to cut down our spending allowance radically, it is hoped that every 1906 man will look upon his subscription as a necessity.

Harry Higman and his son Chester took a trip to the foot of Mt. Rainier in January, where with the snow seventeen feet deep they found plenty of exciting skiing. Evidently the Pacific Coast did not share in New England's mild winter.

Ralph Thompson's present address is 25 Tavern Road, Boston.

Among the 1906 men who were in town for the Alumni Carnival week-end were Ned French, "T" Brown, Con Chellis, Cap Pierce, and Annie Moore and his son Richard.

Katherine Kelly is the author of a one-act play, "Frail Ferdinand," which has been twice presented by local talent in Hanover this winter, once at the guest night of the Hanover Woman's Club and again on the occasion of the Men's Community Dinner.

Cupid Lindsay is now located at 5112 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.

The sympathy of the class goes out to Neil Buckbee and his family in the recent loss of their son, Neil Jr.

Cap Pierce's sons are well scattered this year. Harold is at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, engaged in the study of meteorology; Norman is at Tennessee Military Institute preparing to enter Middlebury College next fall; and Norman is at a private school in Langhorne, Pa.

Harold Rugg was reelected vice-president of the Vermont Historical Society at its recent annual meeting at Montpelier, and received an identical honor at the annual meeting in Burlington of the Vermont Botanical Club.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H.