Class of 1903

Dr. Ernest R. Groves, professor of sociology in Boston University, has leave of absence for the coming year, which he will spend in writing and study.

I note the appointment of John B. Kenerson, a son of 'O3, as assistant manager of the freshman track team.

"Queechy" Safford represented Dartmouth June 8 at the inauguration of President Splawn at the University of Texas.

The Boston papers print an abstract of Victor Cutter's address before the recent New England foreign trade conference on "Does New England Desire Export Trade?" He stressed his belief that the greatest opportunity for expansion lies in Latin America.

Luce writes that he has received an album back from Henry G. Porter from "The George Washington, Miami Beach, Fla.," but does not know whether that is Porter's permanent address.

A questionnaire recently returned by Percival B. Palmer, Jr., gives his home address as 1225 East 50th St., Chicago, and his business address as 367 West Adams St., Chicago. His business is manufacturing women's coats and dresses, the firm being Percival B. Palmer and Company. He is married and has four children.

And a questionnaire returned by Charles A. Webb gives home address as 1432 Ames Place, N.E., Washington, D. C., and his business address 499 E House Office Building. He is secretary to Ernest W. Gibson, representative in Congress from Vermont. He is married, and has one daughter.

Harold D. Comstock is a member of a committee of eleven appointed by the commissioner of agriculture of Wyoming to consider the financial problems of the state publicity congress and to work out any other problems looking toward the carrying forward of the work of the congress.

On June 18 a child (name and sex unreported) was born to Dr. and Mrs. William S. Chapin of Muskegon Heights, Mich. This makes seven young Chapins. It it the record family in the class?

Editor, 516 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, Mass.