1906

The principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Master's of Business Administration students of the American International College, Springfield, Mass., held the first of May, was Nat Leverone.

A letter from C.C. Hills 'O5 advises that Fred Parker is now living at the Pythian Home, West Swanzey, N.H. One of his reasons for going there was to be near his younger brother, who lives in Keene, N.H.

One of the first of our class widows to subscribe to the 1963 Alumni Fund is Corrine Thrall. Says that she is in good health but will be glad when spring gets here.

Jack Kingsbury, treasurer of the Grand Strand Retirement Club of Myrtle Beach, rolls a mighty "mean" bowling ball according to the local paper. From the picture in the paper of him rolling the ball it looked as though he was having a hard time standing on his feet.

A letter from Anna St. Clair advises that Earle died on March 14. He entered the hospital on March 7 suffering from the flu. The next day pneumonia set in and he never recovered.

Bob Adriance writes that one of the advantages of being a "retiree" is that he has time to take part in community affairs and attend university events which include concerts, lectures, and athletics. Says that he was especially proud that it was at a Dartmouth-Maine track meet that Nat Leverone's Field House was dedicated.

Bob's grandson is a Fulbright student at Freiburg University, Germany, and his granddaughter, Nancy, is at the University of New Hampshire. Has two live-wire grandchildren in high school in Ashtabula, Ohio. Spends his summers at his cottage, "The Bunkhouse," in the lobstering village of Corea, on Maine's beautiful coast.

I am sure that every '06er will be glad that Hamp Howe has finally broken his long silence. After a very successful career in the banking business in Panama, Mexico City, Colombia, Manchuria, Shanghai, Canton! Santo Domingo, and finally Guatemala City where he worked for the government for fifteen years before retiring. In 1945 he settled in San Francisco.

After 46 years of married life his wife Helen, died in 1961. One of the pleasant memories of their later years was the op- portunity to meet and entertain Gus Ayres and his wife in Santo Domingo.

Nearly two years ago Hamp spent a month with his brother in Montpelier, Vt. During that time he visited Hanover and attended the first football game of the season. Says his health is good.

If you haven't sent in your gift to the Alumni Fund please do not wait a day longer, your help is needed if we are to meet our quota.

Birthdays in May: Clark,' Cooke, Cummings, Pierce, Russell and Walsh.

Secretary and Class Agent 30 Harrison Ave. New Canaan, Conn.