CLASS OF 1913

George F. A. Mulcahy is master of the Suffolk County House of Correction at Deer Island, Mass. Recently the Boston Herald printed a series of articles on the principal penal institutions in Massachusetts, and the one on Deer Island was very interesting.

Vic Dunbar is now associated with the Wireless Specialty Apparatus Company of Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Nelson Gay's address is now 114 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal., and he is associated with Rathbun, King, and Seely, insurance.

Gerald Miller is purchasing agent of the Place Hotel, San Francisco, and Line Wilson has moved the Raymond and Whitcomb office to 230 Post St., San Francisco.

Rollo W. Hutchinson, Lt. Commander, is now stationed at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Broadway, Chelsea, Mass., in charge of Xray. At the hospital he found S. A. "Tim" Joyce, and has been able to do much to make the time pass more quickly and pleasantly for Tim. Tim hopes to go home to Bar Harbor, Me., soon, and is looking forward to a trip to Hanover in the spring to see the new buildings. He has had more than his share of suffering lately, and would be very glad to see any of the class who can get to the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumway, after the honeymoon trip, almost around the world we should judge, have moved into their home, 31 Crystal Apartments, at Wakefield, Mass. Carl told tales of skiing in July.

Ros Powers, editor in chief, is the title now, and of Whatnot, America's youngest, drollest, and most representative humorous publication, with offices at 74 Trinity Place, New York. Ronald Millar is the specialty editor, Walter Beach Humphrey the art editor, and William P. Roche the business manager. The first issue was to appear on November 2.

After the Harvard game a large number of the class, accompanied by their wives and guests—or even unaccompanied—gathered at the University Club for the DartmouthHarvard dinner dance. The evening was so successful that requests have been received to continue our class party each year at the club instead of at a hotel. Forty-seven came in from the Stadium, where we were sitting in Section 2. It has taken about sixteen years to get from Section 1 to Section 2.

The class was favored with very fine seats in the Yale Bowl, and an unusually large number of the class were there. Even Judge Hugus was up from West Virginia, and Ralph Bauman was on for both games, with Harvard and Yale.

Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston