CLASS OF 1927

Since our last attempt at contributing a column for this publication news has been scarcer than hens' teeth, and for what little we have received all the glory must go to the Golden West.

Another barrister's shingle has recently appeared in Portland, Oregon. George Friede, having returned from his extensive travels in Russia, decided to try the three-year plan at the University of Chicago Law School, from which he graduated this June. This fall George passed the Oregon bar exams, and is now associated with the firm of Crandall and McCourt.

Some kind friend of the class of '20, undoubtedly noticing the pathetic size of our monthly column, sent us a copy of the November issue of the California Journal ofDevelopment, published by the State Chamber of Commerce. Outside of the matter of climate this issue deals particularly with the printing and publishing industry. What makes this magazine of particular interest to us is an article entitled: "Color Printing Is Ready." The article itself is headed by a picture of the author, who is none other than R. L. Howes, better known perhaps as "Roily." He is working for the Independent Pressroom, Inc., of San Francisco, and is making great headway in the line of color printing. His article is a very interesting exposition of recent progress and developments in the color printing industry.

Roy Flannery is working for the Boye Needle Company in Chicago, thus making him, no doubt, a big needle man from sew and sew.

Doc Harvey, now really deserving of his nickname, is an interne at the Germantown Hospital in Pennsylvania.

Bud Wesselmann is now agency organizer for the New York Life Insurance Company in Cleveland.

Bed Williams is now practicing law in Chicago, where they need it.

Jacob Afros is director of Youth Clubs in Brooklyn, N. Y.

See you at the FIFTH!

Secretary, 152 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass.