Class of 1911

John Mullen has moved to 8 Lorette St., West Roxbury, Mass. John is still with Cass and Daley, 36 Lincoln St., Boston.

Word from Carl Hope states that he is with the law firm of Garfield, MacGregor and Baldwin, in the National City Building, Room 1029, Cleveland. His home address is 2164 Lewis Drive, Lakewood, O.

Further word from Washington indicates that George M. Morris has forsaken his pleasant apartment for a house big enough for twins, this particular house being located at 1831 23d St., N. W.

The only other item of particular importance from the Capital City is that Ted Stafford performed valiantly but vainly for the Dartmouth Bowling Team of Washington against a similar aggregation from Baltimore, recently.

The March number of the McGraw-Hill Book Notes carries the picture of Ralph H. Blanchard, professor of insurance at Columbia University, who is editing a series of text-books on insurance for the McGrawHill Company, The second volume of the series is' to be a text-book on fire insurance written- by Blanchard himself.

Tom Wanty continues in the furniture business with Ro.bert W. Irwin Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. "Spim" Norris, now known as Dr. Rolf C. Norris, has a new home addres's at 9 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass.

Fred Eaton has been transferred to the New York office of N. W. Aver and Son, making it desirable to move from Ardmore, Pa., to Scarsdale, N. Y., which fhakes it possible for him and our honorable treasurer often to commute together.

Frank Dodge has just finished work as manager of the Sereno Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla., where he has had a very fine winter. This new hotel has been crowded to capacity all the season, making it necessary to turn many people away. The Sereno is beautifully located on Tampa Bay, and some of the more noted guests whom Frank has entertained during the past winter are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bok, Mr. Statler of the Statl.er Hotel Corporation, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Curtis, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. I expect Frank has also become somewhat of a baseball fan, since the manager of the Boston Braves has been living at the Sereno while the club has been in St. Petersburg. Although it was originally intended to close the hotel April 1, it was kept open until April IS. The following item clipped from a Boston paper will be of interest as testimonial of the offection in which Bob Barstow was held by his pastorage in Concord:

"Concord, N. H., March 14. At a farewell reception to the Rev. and Mrs. Robbins W. Barstow of the South Congregational Church, tonight, given by the ministers of the other churches of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Barstow were presented a Sheraton clock, made in 1780 from lumber grown arid seasoned on a farm within 25 miles of Concord. Mr. Barstow was also given a purse of money and Mrs. Barstow a white gold wrist watch. Mr. Barstow ends his pastorate here March 23, and will go to the First Congregational church at Madison, Wis."

It is said that there are many different ways of making one's customers pay for advertising. Dick Paul added a new one to the list when he mailed the announcements of the removal of his office to the eighth floor, 40 Broad St., new Boston Insurance Exchange Building, Boston, unstamped, thereby making the would-be receiver of such announcement pay four cents to get this valuable information.

The class of 1911 appears to be much interested in the new University Club in Boston, inasmuch as it leads all of the classes of the College in number of members, there being twenty-five, up to the present time.

Herb Clark is definitely located with Maynard and Child at 100 Hudson St., New York, and is living at 63 Tompkins Circle, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York. Herb thinks it is a pretty good class, when all he has to do when arriving in a strange city is to get in touch with some of his classmates, who proceed to find a place for him to call home.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H.