Class of 1913

"Judge" Hugus, hit by the flood but back on terra firma again, sent in the following a month ago:

"The year igj6 was an interesting onefor me. In March, the famous flood visitedmy house with nine feet four inches ofwater in the living room, sufficient to floata new Baby Grand piano around. Following that, I argued and lost my first case inthe U. S. Supreme Court; won the statetennis doubles with a virile young partnerin June; was president of the West Virginia Bar Association and member of theboard of governors, West Virginia University, which office I still hold; saw two Dartmouth games, those with Yale and Princeton; and spent considerable time in NewYork during the fall trying a law suit. Imoved out of the flood district on to ahigh hill, where if the waters reach me thewhole world will probably be inundated.Bill Towler was a pleasant visitor about amonth ago. I have had the flu this winter.These are the high lights or low lights."

Word has come of the death of Jack Borland last January in California. He was buried in his old home town, St. Johnsbury, Vt., and further details will be given later.

Louis Foster is now manager of the Little Hotel, 33 West 51st St., New York City, and will be glad to see any of the class who may be roaming around New York, trying to find a place, other than a park bench.

Harold P. Underwood has retired and is now living in Oceano, Calif Jim Byrnes has also moved in California to 10354 Dunleer, Los Angeles.

Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston