Class of 1892

December has come and gone and has not brought me any '92 news. Yet, it is time to send in something for the February issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. If you don't tell me what you are doing, it remains for me to tell you what you are doing, and perhaps I can at that.

December 29 Doty in Montpelier and Bliss in Calais were engaged in the same quest. Each of them was trying to find what became of the mercury in their thermometers. They knew it was there the night before, but it seemed to have mysteriously disappeared.

The same day Salinger was wishing it was February so that he could start his midwinter vacation and duck to Florida.

Charley Kemp is congratulating himself on his wisdom in going to Alaska and so escaping the rigors of the New England climate.

Bill Geiger has been having sleepless nights on account of an uneasy conscience. (If he hasn't, he ought to have had.) He knows he promised us some account of his German experience and he probably knows he hasn't sent it. We'll have it at the 45th Reunion, no doubt.

Jesse Barton has been understood to have decided opinions, which he has freely expressed, in regard to the action of the state of New Hampshire on the question of liquor control.

Gil Price, inspired by the weather, has issued several invitations to B. Earl to join him on a ride on the top of a Fifth Avenue bus. The invitations have been declined.

Well, perhaps that is enough for one issue. If you don't like the kind of news I provide, send me something better. It is up to you.

Secretary, 285 Columbus Ave., Boston