CLASS OF 1912

H. E. Allen has been spending his last summer at home. For some weeks he worked in the local bank, and some of the rest of his time was taken up collecting bills,—"rather good training for a fellow who must make his living in the law, beginning next year." He is now back at Harvard Law-School for his third and last year.

E. J. Berthiaume, non-graduate, has graduated from the Burdett Business College of Boston, and works in the office of the Evans Stamping Company, Taunton, Mass.

J. E. Boak, non-graduate, should be addressed Ensign J. E. Boak, U. S. S. Georgia, care of Postmaster, New York city.

J. D. Brewster is in Philadelphia, and is employed in the construction department of the Pennsylvania Railroad on track elevation in Camden, N. J. His address is 1421 Arch St., Philadelphia.

W. D. Bruner announces the birth of a son, Foster Warren Bruner, June 18, 1914. His job with the Telephone Company is very varied and consequently interesting, but his enthusiasm is mostly for the charms of domesticity. "Married life beats single," he writes. "You ought to see our garden and our chickens. You wouldn't think I d be such a good farmer." As for the new son of 1912, he is absolutely the most wonderful ever) "if you don't believe it, ask his mother."

E. C. Chapman was married June 14, 1914, and is "as happy as a clam" at 4452 North St. Louis Ave., Chicago. He was married by Dean Sumner, and spent a brief honeymoon in northern Illinois. He is now an efficiency engineer for R. R. Donnelly and Sons Company, the largest high-grade printing and bookbinding company in the country. Chapman has held as many as seven different jobs since he first came to Chicago in October, 1912, and has left each one of his own account for a better position.

F. Clark, Jr., has been working during the summer in the law office of the Boston Legal Aid Society, a charitable corporation that attempts to give the poor of Boston free legal advice. The work was pleasant, although the cases involved only very small amounts of money. He is now back for his last year at Harvard Law School.

P. W. Coolidge should always be addressed at SO Crescent St., Rutland, Vt.

Secretary, Conrad. E. Snow, Magdalen College, Oxford, England