CLASS OF 1917

Mostly vital statistics for the summer months, to wit:

On July 2, Mary Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judson Hamblett of Nashua, N. H., was married to Dr. Deering Greeley Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Smith are living at 28 Abbott St., Nashua, and "Gov" has an office at 9 Main St.

On August 27, Doris Lucina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Mauck, and Hugo Friedrichs, Jr., were married at Hillsdale, Mich.

Helena Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dooley of North Andover, Mass., was married to Arthur Oscar Duhamel on September 3.

On September 6, Myra Wilhelmina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Timm of Attica, N. Y., was married to Edward A. Wiesman. Eddie and his bride will live in Washington after November 1, where Eddie is connected with the Southern Railway Company.

Butch Sherman is now a father. Hildreth Gates Sherman was born on August 12 at Brattleboro, and is slated for matriculation with the other young hopefuls of the class of '43.

Somewhere around the middle of August, Howard Stockwell's third son arrived. Being the third, Stocky overlooked mention of the date but did state that the youngster is christened Frederick Franklin Stockwell, 2d. Which makes two Seventeeners,—Stocky and Paul Soule—who can return to the BIG FIFTH with something worth while in the way of a family.

Paul Gould also announces, the arrival of a daughter, Nancy Elisabeth, at Providence on August 25.

Hunk Stillman has moved to Philadelphia, where he has opened a branch office for the Nashua Gummed and Coated Paper Company. Any Seven-teeners with a desire to make pledges to the class Memorial Field fund can reach Hunk at 364 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.

Chuck Wood has been located in Boston, w.here he is in the leather business. During the summer he has been living at Pocasset, while participating in the popular and merry little game of house-hunting.

Leon Banton began practicing medicine in Island Falls, Me., on September 1. Leon has a young son, George, born March 22 and all lined up for 1943.

Irv Sperry has been in New Orleans working for the American Sugar Refining Company, but expects to be North in time for the football games.

Red Ruggles is in the contracting business for himself at Phoebus, Va., and says he has all the work he can handle.

Ping Doty writes from South Africa, where he is representing the Helburn Thompson Company of Salem, Mass. Says he is enjoying himself, but doesn't favor the Boers much. He plans to drop over to the East Coast of Africa, Somaliland, Arabia, and Egypt before he comes home. Bring us back a waladoo 'bird as a mascot for the FIFTH, Ping.

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