Class of 1895

Announcement of the marriage of "Tommy" Thompson's daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Mr. William Calderwood Alexander has been received. The marriage took place on the 14th of February at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will reside in Elko, Nev.

"General" Davis seems to be taking his new office as member of the State Liquor Control Commission with due seriousness. In reply to congratulations on his appointment he says, "I feel that condolence ismore appropriate than congratulation." He is open to suggestions "looking towardthe solution of one of humanity's oldestproblems." The "General" has a perfect record of attendance at all class reunions. He has never missed one and is now looking forward to the fortieth next June. At the Harvard-Dartmouth game last fall the "General" met up with "Windsor" Sears and John Mitchell. "John was minus thehirsute embellishments which were ourenvy in the '9o's, and 'Windsor,' while farmore corpulent than in college days, wasconsiderably lighter than the last time Isaw him."

Roy Squires has retired and is living in Montpelier, Vt. Except for defective hearing he seems to be in good health.

During a recent call on Prof. Colby at Hanover he expressed surprise when the fortieth reunion of the class of 1895 was mentioned. "Is it possible," he said, "thatit has been forty years since the class of '95graduated?" '95 men will be interested to know that Prof. Colby is comfortable for one of his advanced age. He is as keenly interested in national and international affairs as he ever was. It is a pleasure to sit down with him and discuss private and public affairs.

Prof. Charles D. Adams, well known to the Greek students in '95, is apparently in good health. He finds great pleasure in cultivating his garden of flowers and vegetables during the summer. His daughter Ellen is assistant librarian at the Baker Library.

Editor, White River Jet., Vt.