Class of 1885

Henry Austin writes that he is enjoying Florida this season as much as usual. He has served most efficiently as president of the St. Petersburg-New Hampshire Clubhe is also "Master of the Green," which to the uninitiated may be described as something like an out-of-door bowling game, and he is also trying to improve his golf score. He extends a cordial invitation to all classmates and friends to visit him at St. Petersburg so that they can bear testimony to his arduous duties and responsibilities.

Sam .Wilcox is back at his home in Galveston, Texas, after a sojourn of several months in California. He is one of the longdistance members of the class who we expect will attend our "Golden Anniversary" celebration at Hanover next June.

Will Dickey of Seattle still spends his winters at home and his summers in Alaska in connection with his copper mining interests in the latter district, where he has spent the summer seasons for the past thirty years and has rendered important assistance in the development of that section of the country.

Favorable reports continue to come from John Hodgdon of Joplin, Mo., who had suffered a shock some three months ago.

Otis Hovey, after his retirement from the American Bridge Cos., with which he vfras prominently connected for many years, opened an office as consulting engineer at 71 Broadway, New York City, and we are glad to know that he finds his business change satisfactory, considering general business conditions.

Arthur Whitcomb and his wife are settled at their home in Hot Springs, Ark., for the winter, where his physical activities are probably about as laborious as Henrv Austin's are in St. Petersburg.

It is hoped that every member of the class will promptly return before February x the blanks recently sent out by the College for information to be used in the forthcoming catalogue of the living alumni of the College.

Dr. Fall 'B4 This photograph should have appeared in the last issue of the MAGAZINE along with Dr. Houston's excellent sketch of the career of Henry Clinton Fall, distinguished teacher and entomologist. The editors re- gret the omission.

Secretary, 18 Tremont St., Boston