CLASS OF 1911

"Spunk" Troy is making his annual pilgrimage to California, stopping off at all places where he can find 'Leveners. Chicago had him for a while, but he has moved along to other resting places. He threatens to return in June, as usual. 1715 Diamond Ave., So. Pasadena, will be his address for a few weeks.

Jack Ryan has left the flour business to sell life insurance in Milwaukee for the Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York. He plans to coach the Marquette University football team next fall.

Dutch Uline is making quite a record as merchandise manager for the Powers Mercantile Co. in Minneapolis.

Dusty Crafts is organizing a Fraternity Club in Chicago.

Sixteen "tried and true" were present at the 42d Annual Dinner of the Chicago Alumni and practically one-tenth of the whole attendance of 162—the biggest and best meeting ever held. Some remarks heard are as follows:

"It was a wonderful meeting and I don't think it will ever be surpassed." "Each and every one of the speakers made a wonderful impression." "Everybody is solidly lined up for Happy. He showed a remarkable depth, of thought." The day after the banquet a little lunch was given for President Hopkins and Dean Laycock, at which Agry, Carlisle, Leach, Irwin, Ed. Keeler, Rollins, and Bert Wheeler represented 1911.

Mac Rollins was elected a member of the executive committee of the Chicago Alumni.

At the 52d Annual Banquet of Alumni of Boston and Vicinity, 1911 led all other classes, with 43 present. Josh Clark, secretary of the organization, was generalissimo of affairs, and most of the credit for the arrangement of details, etc., justly goes to him. If possible, the speeches were better than ever, and the "Real Inauguration of Hoppy," as the notices read, was a huge success. The whole evening was a continuous tribute to him. Stunts, songs, poems, speeches - all voiced the sentiments of the 800 present- that he is just the man for our Prexy.

Bill Hart and Louise D. Mintou were married in Boston, January 16. Bill is now branch manager of the Crown Cork & Seat Co. in Montreal; office at 72 St. Antoine St

Al Hormel is with Geo. F. Hardy ('88), paper mill machinery, with offices at 309 Broadway, New York.

Bowler Johnson is with the Remington Arms Company of Delaware at Eddystone, Pa.

Carroll Jones is at the Training School, Vineland, N. J., conducting examinations and experimental research work with super-normal and defective children.

Hugh Kenworthy was married to Helen M. Spackman on June 24 last. He is located at Coatesville, Pa., selling doors, sashes, blinds, and similar woodwork for the Morgan Millwork Company of Baltimore.

"John J. McDonald, chairman Yale Law Journal," reads the letter head. Mac threatens to write a real letter for the forthcoming report. We hope all such threats are carried out.

Phillips Tryon Nead, born Feb. 1, 1917, at Woodhaven, N. Y. Ray, the proud father, is assistant traffic supervisor of the American Tel. & Tel. Co. at 195 Broadway, N. Y.

Hen Seaver, plutocrat farmer, is one of the few enjoying the H. C. L. Apples, pears, and potatoes sold and are selling readily and to Hen's satisfaction, and he had a banner year in all three lines.

Cap Weston is with the Federal Horticultural Board, Department of Agriculture, as pathological inspector.

Secretary, Richard F. Paul, 177 Milk St., Room 404, Boston