CLASS OF 1917

The monthly round-up of Seventeeners around Boston continues to pull out twenty-five men for each meeting, and invariably includes a few new recruits. Don Norton was in town for the week-end of January 3-4, and stayed over for the meeting. MacMartin, Chuck Norby, and Heinie Wright also attended their first Seventeen feed, and Gil Swett indicated his presence in Boston by showing up. Gil is now in business in Boston, and is living at 7 Bacon St., Winchester. The February feed was given up on account of the Boston Alumni dinner, which was held Friday, January 30, three days before the regular date for our round-up, the first Monday each month. Latest reports from New York seem to show that the Seventeen luncheons held the first Saturday of each month at Keen's Chop House are as successful as ever.

Red Ruggles was married to Miss Ruth Darling Thomas on December 25, 1919, at the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal church, Rowayton, Conn.

By Brown is back at Needham, having been retired from the army with rank of captain. By is still recovering from his wounds.

Dick Morenus is assistant sales manager for the Hobart M. Cable Piano Company, Laporte, Ind.

Duke Barnes is connected with the firm of Browne, Green Company, investment brokers, New York.

Freddy Hager has recently announced the birth of a daughter. Fred is practicing dentistry on the natives of Johnstown, Pa.

Ike Sprague is doing graduate work in English at Harvard.

Al Locke is at the Harvard Medical School, and is living at 240 Longwood Ave., Boston.

Bunny Holden is playing a stellar game at goal for the Dartmouth Club hockey team in the Boston Hockey League. His work at the Pavilion in the Yankee Division game was characterized in the Herald as one of the best exhibitions of net tending seen on the ice this winter. Bill Fitch is managing the outfit, and George Currier gets on the skates once in a while.

Secretary, William Sewall, 30 Pearl St., Wakefield, Mass.