CLASS OF 1881
The report of this class, just issued, contains as much in little space as any report we have lately seen. We take from it the following notes:
Nathan D. Cram is now the New York manager of Silver, Burdett & Co., with office at 231 West 39th St.
Charles H. Beckett, since completing his term as surrogate of New York county, to which office he was appointed by Governor Hughes, has resumed the practice of law at 135 Broadway, and is engaged largely in counsel work. He is also one of the directors of the New York Life Insurance Company.
Francis R. Lane became principal of the State Normal School at Worcester, Mass., in the fall of 1909.
Francis W. Lane is engineering correspondent of the London Times, living at 437 West 67th St., Chicago.
Wesley W. Phelps is now secretary and treasurer of the American Eucalyptus Acreage Company of Los Angeles, Cal., with office at 343 South Hill St. " He is also engaged in general engineering work.
George M. Stafford's address is 804 Binton Ave., Helena, Mont. He has lately bought a 1,520 acre ranch, and is engaged in carrying it on.
Charles S. Ward, one of the secretaries of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., has recently transferred his office from Chicago to New York, where he is located in the International Building, 124 East 28th St. His department of work is the raising of building and maintenance funds.
The leading article in Pearson's Magazine for November, 1909, "Hereditary Criminality and its Certain Cure," was written by Warren W. Foster, judge of the court of general sessions, New York.
Arthur F. Odlin, non-graduate, is practicing law in Cleveland, Ohio, with his office in the Garfield Building and his home at 14121 Euclid Avenue.
Edward H. Kitfield is New England agent for the Hennibique Construction Company of new York, with headquarters at 46 Cornhill, Boston.
Rev. George W. Patterson, pastor of the Congregational church at Castine, Me., has recently sailed on a three months' trip to Europe and the Holy Land.
Eleven sons of members of this class either are or have been students at Dartmouth; their names are given in the report.
Three members of the class have been long missing,—George W. Graham, George H. Roberts, and Charles S. Wells. If this meets the eye of anyone who can give information about any of these men, will he not communicate either with the secretary of the class or with the MAGAZINE?
Secretary, Rev. Myron W. Adams, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.
