CLASS OF 1909

"Brownie" Foss. American consul-general at Calcutta, India, wonders what claim Jim Hitchcock has to call himself "The Class Bachelor."

Russell A. Pettingill is now temporarily located in Boston, doing important work under contract with Stone and Webster. Phil Avery says that "Pett" wields a mighty golf club. Pett now has on exhibition to deserving Naught Niners a four-months old girl named Laura Elizabeth Pettingill.

Bab Burns has again been touring the country as sales manager for Walter M. Lowney Company.

The executive committee says that plans are being formulated for a fall outing for all Naught Niners near Boston. Details will be furnished later.

Arthur Bedell is still in Robert College, Constantinople. He plans to return next year to the United States for professional work. During 1917-18 Arthur was in the state department of public health in Albany, and later was sent by the United States government .to the Near East for work in stamping out typhoid. After the armistice he was engaged in establishing and maintaining relief stations in the Grecian archipelago.

Major and Mrs. H. L. Dillingham announce, in white and gold, the arrival of Lincoln Smith on September 16, 1921. The class congratulates the Major, the minor, and the missus.

Mark Smith called on some of the Naught Niners in Boston recently. His headquarters are in Washington, where he is doing special work for the Finance Committee of the United States Senate, in investigation of the leather industry, for the purposes of tariff legislation. Mark is getting a bit serious. Page Pettingill!

Charles Dole is engaged in special legal studies at Boston University, with a view, it is said, to practicing the profession in Lebanon.

Thomas O. Parker has gone from the high school of Berlin, N. H., to become teacher of science in Colby Academy, New London, N. H.

Secretary, Joseph W. Worthen, 404 Shawmut Bank Building, Boston