1903

The big note of the month is the announcement by Bob Harding '05 that the Five Year Class Dinner will take place on the evening of May 11, probably at Schrafft's in Boston. Definite notice will be sent you later. The past success of this annual Reunion dinner points to another record attendance. Last year, 64 men of the classes '01, '02, '03, '04 and '05 mingled with the utmost informality and enjoyed every moment. Set down in your date book the evening of May 11 as the date you have with your old friends of the campus in college days.

The submarine , recently reported lost the thirty-seventh lost since the start of the war—was skippered by Comdr. Richard H. O'Kane, husband of Ernestine Groves of Chapel Hill, N. C., the second daughter of Ernest R. and Gladys Hoagland Groves. To them we extend our deepest sympathy.

A letter from A. K. Smith of Dartmouth football fame reveals that he is still with the General Electric Cos. in Lynn, as methods engineer. The work is of a stimulating nature and keeps A. K. definitely on his toes mentally, just as his charge into the line did years ago. Great service, A. K.., and may you continue to enjoy it.

Fred W. Baker of Lancaster, N. H., reports good health, plenty of work and little time for play. Add to that a real old-fashioned New England winter and we Won't expect to see Fred until May 11 at the Five Year Class Dinner.

Roy F. Bergengren is the author of a book, I Speak for Joe Doakes, published by Harpers. With Bergie's experience and contacts with Joe pointing back for years the book should not only be interesting but informative.

Ernest R. Groves, professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina, has sent me a complete bibliography of books and articles written from 1927-1944. The list enumerates one hundred and forty-four writings.

Secretary, 198 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass. Treasurer, 85 John St., New York, N. Y. The Five Year Class Dinner