CLASS OF 1912

J. T. Cottrell, non-graduate, has been having considerable trouble with his back for a year and a half. He was in rather bad shape, when osteopathic treatment revealed a misplaced bone and hardening of the muscles. He expects to be on his feet soon.

H. H. Crowell writes that he is spending his sixth week with a jaw broken in three places, having been the victim of an unfortunate auto accident.

W. H. Edwards, Jr., non-graduate, will get any mail addressed to him in care of System Magazine, Powers Building, Chicago.

C. E. Fisher, non-graduate, should be addressed at his residence, 3309 Ar'ch St., Philadelphia.

W. W. Flint, Jr., has arrived in Oxford, and has gone into residence at Balliol College. He will work in the classics.

George Hitchcock married September 8, at Shirley, Mass., Miss Allison Winslow. Since October 1 they have been at home at 721 College Ave., Elmira, N. Y.

E. S. McLaughlin, non-graduate, was last heard of in Michigan in railroad business with his brother.

H. E. Marden and G. A. Swenson (non-graduate) with others went on a short cruise from York Beach, Me., in a knockabout. This was in August; earlier, Marden had cruised in a power boat to Augusta, Me. He is now back at Mercersburg teaching.

C. H. Norton, non-graduate, is at 8 Walnut St., Philadelphia, living at Hammonton, N. J. He does not have long hours, "but they are strenuous ones". He is a clerk in the Walnut St. station of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

D. B. O'Connor, Jr., worked all summer for an electric light company at White River Junction. He is now back at Harvard Law School for his final year. His address is now 40 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass.

J. L. Oneal announces the birth, June 17, 1914, of William James Oneal—"some boy!"

R. L. Parks, Jr., is at 83 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass.

L. K. Perley was abroad during the summer.

W. W. Poole, Jr., writes of half holidays at Rumford which enable him to run home for the week end,—"but we have to work Friday evening until ten-thirty to make up".

S. A. Rogers has finished a six months' factory course with the Electric Storage Battery Company of Philadelphia. He is now in the general sales office, but expects the first of the year to be located in the sales office at Cleveland, O.

H. F. Sanborn, non-graduate, has returned from the Pacific Coast to his home town. His residence address is 143 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Minn., and his business address, with the Great Northern Railway Company, 330 Robert St. Sanborn has spent two years railroading in Seattle, Wash.; in fact, he has been with the Great Northern Company ever since he left Dartmouth in December, 1909. He writes: "I am enjoying this work thoroughly. It is a strenuous hard fight to get business and to hold it here, but the keener it is the better I like it, for I have great confidence in the Great Northern—I doubt if there is a railroad in the country today more prosperous or better managed." Sanborn is general agent of the freight department.

T. L. Sanborn is now bookkeeper for the Walton Advertising and Printing Company. His business address is Room 37, IS Exchange St., Boston.

E. R. Sawyer as usual spent the summer as mail clerk on the U. S. mail steamer, Un- cle Sam, on Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. He has now returned to Hartford, Conn., to teach in the New. Park Avenue Grammar School.

H. W. Smith, non-graduate, writes from Parkdale, Ore., (care of U. V. O. Company) that he is out in the Hood River valley, working on an orchard.

C. E. Snow spent the summer in England, and is now at Oxford again. He happened across to Holland and Germany on the fateful days of July 29-August 2, and saw some exciting scenes of mobilization in both countries. He got no farther than Cologne, however, and, deeming discretion the better part of valor, returned hastily to England via Flushing. The rest of the summer was passed in Wales, Cornwall, and the Isle of Wight.

L. W. Snow graduated from Technology in June, and is now in the employ of the American Felt Company at 103 Bedford St., Boston.

M. G. Snow writes from Chicago that he has been out there since May, 1913, and has rather lost track, of the men in the East. He is working at his trade in the Track Elevation department of the Rock Island Railroad. They have about six years' work elevating the tracks in Chicago, and several other large cities are calling for the same thing.

The business address of S. S. Stevens should be changed to 6411 21st Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., care of New York Municipal Railway Corporation.

R. C. Stoughton has been spending much of his time at golf since the bond business was knocked flat by the closing of the exchanges. He took a short vacation at Ventnor, N. J., and on an automobile trip.

E. L. Taber has had a good chance offered him to learn the silk business, and has accepted. He is part of the time on the road selling, and the rest of the time at the mill. His business address is in care of the McLane Silk Company, Turner's Falls, Mass.

G. F. Wallburg's business address is 160 Pearl St., Boston.

L. C. Waterbury writes from Porto Rico that his job keeps him stirring with a tenhour day. He was then putting in a twomile branch, having completed all the grading for another somewhat over a kilometer long. He has had two good advances since going to Porto Rico.

W. L. White was announced July 19 to be engaged to Miss Aldana Ripley Quimby of New York city. White is now at New York University on his last year of law study.

N. P. Webber was married in Brookline, Mass., June 3, to Miss Beatrice Alice Pierce of that city. E. W. Anderson was one of the ushers, the others being E. E. Chamberlain •11 and G. H. Knight 'l3. Since their return from their wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Webber are living on Wellington Road, in the Aberdeen section of Brighton, Mass.

Maurice Young was in the country all summer. Mail sent to his permanent address at Derry; N. H., will always reach him.

R. B. Belknap may be reached at 321 Branson Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Since July 1 he has been assistant accountant with the Baker-Vawter Company.

H. A. Bellows married October 10, at Springfield, Mass., Miss Rachel Adams Chase.

A. T. Cobb has moved to 328 Newmarket Road, Exeter, N. H. He has accepted a position with a relative in the brass manufacturing business, and is working sixty per week. His prospects are exceedingly bright.

H. W. Cole is with the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, at Iroquois Falls, Ontario.

J. H. English is teaching at the Rutgers School, New Brunswick, N. J.

J. R. Erwin is on the last lap at the New York Law School.

C. Y. Hitchcock was married September 26, at Maiden, Mass., to Miss Alice Raisbeck Bliss. Since January 1 they are at home at 10 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass.

G. C. Lewis is living at the Chelsea Y. M. C. A.

R. E. Lewis is in the hardware business at Lebanon, N. H.

W. H. Locke was recently for a time with his father's firm, the Isaac Locke Company, dealers in fruits, vegetables, and hothouse products in Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, but is now with the Walter M. Lowney Company. His address is 561 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass.

H. E. McElwain, Jr., after twice securing the coveted "A" at Harvard Law School, has received the highest honor a Harvard Law School man can acquire, election to the LawReview.

H. G. Stearns writes from the Kenilworth Club, New Britain, Conn. His post-office is still Berlin, Conn.

C. S. Wells has a fine position with the Houghton Mifflin Company, 4 Park St., Boston.

H. B. Belcher was married July 21, to Miss Marion Gertrude Wells of Maiden, Mass. Belcher is to be business agent for the American Board mission in Foochow, China, in care of whom his mail should be addressed. September 17 they were on their way across the Pacific, and were having an enjoyable trip. Belcher has had in mind for some time going into this work, thinking especially of the teaching end of it. His present opportunity of taking charge of the business work brings with it possibilities of some teaching besides.

H. A. Doolittle has been at home at 603 Broad St., Portsmouth, N. H., with a severe illness.

T. C. Lampee lives at 5 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass.

E. E. Mensel married October 5, Alice, daughter of Mrs. Sarah L. Cooley, of Palmer, Mass. They are living at 36 High St.. Northampton, Mass.

D. W. Redfield, non-graduate, finished the architectural course at the University of Pennsylvania with the 1914 class, but returned to do a little more work in the fall, up to Thanksgiving time. He writes that the Dartmouth game is now considered to be Penn's biggest game.

H. K. Urion is in his third and last year at Harvard Law School, and is living at 1200 Commonwealth Ave., Suite 20, Allston. Mass.

Barrow B. Lyons was married in New York city, November 25, to Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Menton. Vernon L. Greene was married June 27 to Miss Jennie Linwood Harris of Norwich, Conn.

Born at East Corinth, Vt., September 16, a (laughter, Elizabeth Ethel, to Rev. and Mrs. John L. Holden.

Secretary, Conrad E. Snow, Magdalen Col lege, Oxford, England