Class of 1906

Bob Blood has had a tough winter. He fell ill some time ago and stayed away from work—for the first time in years—for two weeks; then returning to his office (managing editor of the Manchester Union) too soon, he was lured out by a three-alarm fire and went back to bed with pneumonia. "Most expensive fire I ever went to," he writes, "and they can burn the city nexttime without me!" Now he and Mrs.'Blood are spending a month in Bermuda, where he is rapidly regaining his strength, and expects to return about the end of February as good as new. A post card to me and a good letter to Bill Bell have kept us posted on what's what in the island of sunshine.

Nat Leverone is secretary of the Chicago Crime Commission and chairman of the civic committee of the Chicago Rotary Club.

Freddy Priest, whose tragic death is recorded elsewhere in this MAGAZINE, had many friends in 1906. Although he entered with the class of 1905 and was carried on their rolls, he was for a time a member also of our class.

The 1906 men of New York held a dinner at the Dartmouth Club in the big city on January 28. Those present were Norman and Mabel Bankart, T. Brown, Dr. Ned and Nell Bullard (Medical School '06), Ben Mathes, Bill McGrail, Elon Pratt, and Lonnie and Blanche Russ. "Everybody looked well," writes Elon, "and werehappy to be together."

The Boston Alumni Association has made out a schedule for class luncheons at the Parker House for the rest of the winter. The class of 1906 is down for Friday noons.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H.