CLASS OF 1899

Ernest A. Abbott is reported to be doing appraisal work for the Federal Farm Loan banks in California.

Winburn B. Adams spent his vacation as usual in Limerick, Me.

Edwin L. Allen is now connected with the Three Millers Company, 58 Chardon St., Boton, as chief chemist, producing as heretofore his inimitable orangeades for soda fountains.

K. Asakawa is in Japan for study and research, and during the fall made a tour on foot of some of the ancient political capitals of the nation. His address is care of Wasedo University, Tokio. Japan, until 1918.

John W. Ash built a concrete bridge at lone, Central Oregon, as well as kept up the output of cement, sewer pipes, drain tile, etc., from his factory to top speed.

William T. Atwood had a war crop of seven acres of yellow-eye beans on his Maine farm this summer.

James L. Barney and Mrs. Barney made a tour of the mountains by motor in the fall. Elmer W. Barstow attended the summer courses in education at the Teachers' College, Columbia University.

It is with sadness that we report the death of Virginia, daughter of A. W. Boston, on January 22.

Arthur H. Brown has established the Arthur H. Brown Company, located at 72 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y, dealing in Studebaker cars.

Hawley B. Chase got in some work in the credit department of Yale and Townsend Company as well as a motor trip to New Hampshire and the historical places in Massachusetts for a vacation.

William J. Colbert has left the Sidis Institute, and is now located at 677 Dennett St., Portsmouth, N. H.

Herbert C. Collar's residence is now 556 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

Charles E. Cushman motored East to Randolph, Vt., as usual for his summer vacation.

John H. DuBois had joined the ranks of those indulging in farming.

George H. Evans is now librarian of the Somerville Public Library, and has changed his residence to 11 Park Ave., Somerville.

Walter R. Eastman has taken a house at 33 Walton Place, Melrose Highlands, and has transferred his family from St. Albans to Melrose.

Daniel Ford is now back at the University of Minnesota. During the summer he continued his sabbatical by a trip through the western mountains.

Albert L. Galusha's residence is now Sharon, Mass. The factory for building gas marine engines is still located at 11 Elkins St., South Boston.

James W. Gannon broke his arm by slipping on the sidewalk in June. It was not until August that he got it out of the sling.

Gordon H. Gerould and family spent the summer at Onteora in the Catskills.

Albert H. Greenwood has had an unusually busy year in the matter of designing.

Owen A. Hoban is first lieutenant of Co. B, First Battalion, 18th Regiment, Massachusetts State Guards.

Joseph W. Hobbs had a summer outing at Southport, Me.

Willis B. Hodgkins underwent a successful operation at the Hitchcock Hospital in June.

Neal L. Hoskins was one of the western men making a trip East during the summer.

Wesley W. Jordan is now located at Beacon, N. Y., care of The Magnolia.

Peter H. Lane made a successful recovery from his illness in March.

Alvin B. Leavitt walked off with another cup and a medal in the veterans' match at Peekskill Rifle Range.

A son, Edward White, was born August 24 to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller.

George J. Prescott is enjoying a muchneeded respite from his work with the United States Rubber Company. During the summer he was in the New Hampshire mountains, and is now temporarily located at 88 Summer St., Maiden.

James P. Richardson has been a member of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention. Owing to the prolonged sitting of the convention, he has been compelled to be in Boston during the week and condense his classes at Dartmouth into Saturdays and Mondays.

Charles I. Risley has severed his connections with the Washburn Crosby Company, and is now manager of .the Mt. Kisco Estates, Inc., at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. He retains his residence in Pleasantville just the same.

George M. Rounds is head investigator, doing social work for the Ford automobile people in Detroit.

Robert G. Rowe has had an unusually strenuous year in the care of all the labor matters for the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Labor matters have so increased that he has been built a special building outside of the Navy Yard itself for an office.

John L. Sanborn has become during the summer superintendent of construction for the New Haven Railroad, and has gone to New Haven to live. He had charge of the building and completion of the immense new classifying freight yard at Montewese. His new residence is 34 Whittlesey Ave., New Haven.

Horace H. Sears has been doing the engineering work for the New Haven that H. L. Watson had to give up when called into the government service on account of the war.

Samuel J. Smith had charge of the construction of a reservoir near Springfield, this summer.

Guy E. Speare is now superintendent of schools for the township of Littleton.

A. D. Storrs and H. M. Tibbetts made a motor trip during the summer up to visit E. B. Wardle at Grand Mere, P. Q.

Harry A. Wason made a trip North during the summer, and then to Seattle to see his brother off, who was going to Europe byway of the Pacific.

Thomas T. Whittier has changed his Brooklyn address to 30 Sidney Place.

Secretary, George G. Clark, 60 State St., Boston