Rog. Stone writes from San Francisco that he is about to leave for Tokyo, Japan. He has received an appointment to the diplomatic service, and has been assigned to the duty of leaning against the "open door."
The class is well represented at Columbia Medical School by Bob Stickney, Chuck Gilmore, Slats Baxter, Chief Myers, Angus Black, and Mike Donehue.
The stock of Western Electric should be due for an immediate advance, as E. D. Towler is now holding down a job at 151 Fifth Ave. He was discharged from the chemical service after attaining the rank of first lieutenant.
C. A. Potter is out of the service, and has accepted a position with the Fairbanks Scale Company in New York city.
The title of Linwood Kittredge Thompson as 1917 Class Baby seems to be unclouded. Tommy Thompson is buying "em" around Boston these days, and is offering 10 to 1 that the boy will be a three D man at least.
Walt Ferguson expects to be discharged from the navy in the near future, and will enter the firm of E. M. Hamlin and Company of Boston.
Lieutenant Sumner B. Emerson of the Balloon Observation Corps was recently married.
John E. McMartin, late in Y. M. C. A. work abroad, has become ad interim pastor for six months of the Congregational church at North Andover, Mass.
Acting Secretary, Kenneth R. Kent, 2005 Mathews Ave., Belcoville, May's Landing, N. J.