CLASS OF 1911

The Syracuse game in Hanover proved to be the rallying point for 50 members of the class. Among those present were Mesdames Henderson, Dunham, Gooding, Burleigh, Hart, Butts, Quackenboss, Mayo, MacLam, Dwinell, Morris, Ayers, Barstow, Hawkridge, Crooks, Paul, and their husbands; Aronowitz, Healld, Al Wheeler, Sarg. Eaton, Poole, Luey, Reilly, Wilder, Mullen, MacLam, Odlin, Dick Chase, Bill Gordon, Bowker, Fred Harris, Dodge, Cupe Adams, and Maynard. Under the direction of Dave Heald and the spirit of Sam Aronowitz, an .impromptu class supper was held Saturday night in the Alumni Room of the Commons. Twenty-six sat down to a goodly feed put up by our old friend, John Aulis. Entertainment was furnished by representatives of the Albany-Troy Clubs under the direction of the legal firm, newly organized, of Aronowitz and Poole. During the evening this firm appointed correspondents in Montreal, Washington, Boston, and elsewhere. A really mighty fine time was had, and credit and thanks are duly given to Dave and Sam.

Grace Louise Hutchinson and Seth Emerson were married in Nashua September 27. They will reside at 1410 Grand Concourse, New York city.

T. L. (Tim) Vaitses is with Swift and Company at La Plata, Argentina. Tim is a proud father, as a young daughter was born last February.

Helen Barkdull and James M. (Dutch) Irwin were married in Toledo in August, and are now residing at 450 Victoria Place, that city. Leave it to Dutch to hit Hanover on his honeymoon, and he reports that it was twice as easy to sell the College to Mrs. Dutch as to sell himself.

The engagement has been announced of J. B. (Josh) Clark and Miss Alva P. Ohlund. He has promised to be married before the 10th, and will introduce her to us all at that time.

The last two statements place Mac Rollins as the only holdout of your committee. He is the bolshevist of the gang. We hereby publicly dare him to follow the worthwhile example of his more sensible partners in crime.

W. A. (Bill) Noyes is in the drapery trimming business at 32 South Wabash Ave., Chicago.

W. P. Earngey is a physician with an office in the Brown Building, Rockford, Ill.

Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. "Satan" Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Bond, a very enjoyable hallowe'en party was held at the Copley Square Hotel in Boston, Friday evening, October 29; singing, dancing, and a general good time consumed most of the. evening. The so-called formal entertainment was given by Lou Partridge, who impersonated the Great Commoner, and after a very florid introduction presented to us his candidate on the prohibition ticket, our own Al Wheeler. Tumultuous applause greeted Al, and embarrassed him by .its sincerity. He responded with a few carefully chosen words, and then the presiding genius, "Satan", introduced "Bud" Schell, who gave a very clear summary of the presidential campaign and was most impartial, notably so when he told us all to vote for Harding. Dick Paul spoke on the Tenth, and the evening agony was over, and the crowd renewed its dancing with evidences of great relief and pleasure. Among those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George French, Clute, Sanderson, "Stew" Gibson, Crooks, Learoyd, Henderson, Lovejoy, Pollard, Wilder, "Doc" Bond, Snow, Fred Eaton, Heald, Dykeman, . Winship, Brown, Ballou, "Marl" Hill, Walter Gibson, Butts, "Dutch" Whitman, and Paul; Josh Clark and fiancee, Miss Ohlund, W. S. Patten and Conroy and friends; and stags Partridge, Schell, Wheeler, Gray, Mullen, and (Macomber.

Ernest E. Morrill, who was engaged in missionary educational work at Ahmednagar, India, under the American Board, and who returned to America last spring on account of the health of his family, took Tip work September 1 as director of religious education in Hillside Presbyterian church, Orange, N. J. His address is 240 Central Ave.

Kenneth F. Clark was married at St. Luke's Episcopal church, Cambridge, N. Y., October 12, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are living at 135 South Broadway, White Plains, N. Y.

Secretary, Richard F. Paul, 98 Milk St., Boston