Class of 1905

Rev. Robert C. Falconer has been granted a leave of absence by St. Paul's Congregational church of Nutley, N. J., so that he may travel through the Holy Land. The church has a new parish house, and is prospering under his leadership.

Our representative in Congress, Fletcher Hale, and his family are living at 2331 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hale writes that their younger boy, Robert, started off with measles; but now both boys are going to school, and so she can gravitate once in a while to the House gallery.

Rev. William J. Campbell's daughter, Louise, and Frank T. Chamberlain's daughter, Martha, are both freshmen at Lake Erie College at Painesville, Ohio. The fathers had never seen each other since graduation until they met at Lake Erie College in November last. Campbell is pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church at Youngstown, Ohio, and Chamberlain is an instructor at the high school at Erie, Pa.

Henry K. Norton has written a series of three articles on the governments of the Caribbean Sea, which appeared in World's Work, beginning with the issue of November last.

It is a pleasure to record that George N. Proctor has recently been elected a governor of the Boston Stock Exchange.

Rev. Owen A. McGrath, whom we knew affectionately as "Muggsy" when he stood behind the batter, has recently been visiting in Boston and vicinity. In December he was at St. Charles' church in Woburn, where he conducted a mission, or retreat, known as a Novena for the "Little Flower." He is now stationed at the Paulist Home on 59th St., New York city, and devotes his time entirely to missions. Joe Gilman saw him, and says he is just as full of fun as ever.

Dr. Halsey Loder brought home some very interesting moving pictures of his hunting trip in Florida.

George Agry is now living at 2217 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. While in the South in November he called on Barney, of whom he writes as follows: "Winfield Barney of our class is the head of the modern language department of the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro. I went out to see him, was shown by him all over the grounds and was delightfully entertained at his house for dinner."

Secretary, Sears Building, Boston