Class of 1913

Don King, who was for five years very successful as master of French at St. Paul Academy, resigned last spring, and is now in France. Although he is to study at the French universities for a year or two, he has written that he had found a place where he could get some swell vin blanc for two francs a liter. He therefore has been making other investigations. He and his wife sailed in July on the Savoie, and after a few days in Paris went to Grenoble, where they took the summer courses. In October they went to Montpellier, where they will spend this winter.

George Watts and Helen were in Europe again last summer, "doing the regular route" from London to Naples to Paris. They had hoped for a Dartmouth reunion with the Kings at the Cafe de la Paix, but found Don had left the night before.

Los Angeles seems to have become a Mecca for 1913 men. We have recently learned that Andrew Comstock, Joe S. Gibson, and Shirley A. (Tim) Joyce have gone to Los Angeles to live, and it is rumored that Ray Bennett is also there. Anyone having any information in reference to Ray is asked to "communicate with the Secretary."

The shingle now hanging outside Bill Gumbart's office reads, "Watrous, Hewitt, Sheldon, and Gumbart, attorneys at law." Bill is still at 121 Church St., New Haven, Conn.

Valley View, a desert camp two miles north of the northern end of Seventh St., Phoenix, Ariz., is the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leeds Gulick, Jr., as they are managers of the camp. Leeds writes that everything is going finely, and that they are working hard and enjoying it.

Earle Barber is leaving Chicago, and will soon become an "Eastern dweller." He is assistant to the president and two executive vicepresidents of the United States Rubber Company in New York. He will live at the New York Athletic Club.

James H. Barrett is living at 186 Garfield Ave., Battle Creek, Mich., with his wife and

five children. He is chief accountant with the Kellogg Company—you know—Corn Flakes, Krumbles, Bran, etc. We are glad to receive a line from Jim after such a long silence.

Secretary, 18 Oliver St., Boston