CLASS OF 1911
George Morris reports as a result of his trip to the American Bar Association meeting in Seattle, a pleasant visit with Andy Proudfit in Salt Lake City. George writes as follows: "I notified the Honorable Andrew B. Proudfit, now a resident of Burley, Idaho, and to my great delight found him waiting for us at Salt Lake City when Mrs. Morris and I arrived. He had come three hundred miles for the occasion, and his certainly was an appreciated effort. The effects of his long- continuing illness are not discernible. He is the same ruddy-colored individual we knew in college, and has merely matured in his whimsical-philosophical attitude toward life. At present he is farming, raising clover seed and two or three other products, and 'running sheep' on the open range. He has a daughter eight years old, is a member of the local school board, and at last seems to have found a community and an occupation which permit him to live actively and enjoy life." On top of it all, George says that he and Mrs. Morris, better known as Miriam, had a pleasant 5-week tour of the West Coast country and some of the National Parks.
Raymond Veitch's job seems to be changed into one with the American Woolen Company, 1 Federal St., Boston. Raymond now resides at 10 Brook St., Maynard, Mass.
Ed O'Leary has been made sales manager of Pathe Features, and has his business head- quarters at 35 East 45th St., New York city.
When I visited Monty Montgomery last spring, he was in the midst of wonderment as to where his next assignment would be, since his stay at Denver had already been prolonged. He hoped to come East, but he has been assigned to the Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco, Cal.
Bill Curtis's new Worcester address is 35 Elbridge St.
Jack Ingersoll and Cap Hedges still maintain their annual football officiating duties. Jack began by officiating at the West Point game, and goes on through the rest to Yale, Brown, Princeton, etc. Cap has his usual important assignment in the Western conferences.
I am sure the class will be sorry to learn of Fred Harris's latest bereavement, the death of his mother on September 17. You may recall that Fred's sister was killed in an aeroplane accident a few years ago.
Jack McDonald has been sent by the government to Mexico as one of the counsel for the United States, appearing before the Claims Commission of the Republic of Mexico and the United States. He expects to be in Mexico City several weeks.
Your trusted and valuable Boston correspondent has this to say regarding one of our highly regarded classmates: "You probably know by now of the recent high dive taken by one Charles Jordan 2d, of Wakefield. Yes, sir, believe it or not, he has taken unto himself a wife. A young lady formerly answering to the name of Clara Race of Utica, N. Y., is' now Charlie's bride. This strikes your Boston correspondent as being an event of considerable moment. This must leave Johnny Mullen standing out all alone among the class, at least the local crowd, much the same as the Statue of Liberty. This latter girl, the Statue of Liberty, has one hand up. Possibly it won't be long before Johnny puts both hands up and succumbs to the wiles of some attractive "flap- per." It may be interesting to note that immediately after this event, Jack Mullen was seen taking a vacation in northernmost parts of New Hampshire and Maine, looking either for solace or a wife, it was impossible to find out which.
The dope on Cap Duffie is now straightened out. He is living on Fern Hill Ave., Ross, Cal., rather than at his office as first reported. He is president of the Toper Tube Pole Company.
The sales manager of the Niagara-Sprayer Company, more intimately known as Hen Seaver, has moved from New Brunswick, N. J., to another part of New Brunswick, N. J., namely 350 North 4th Ave.
Henry Horton, the Lumber King of Minnesota, together with all his family, now resides at 211 West Sanborn St., Winona, instead of 319 Center St.
Al Wheeler now shares the glory with Jack Ingersoll of having entered the Holein-One Club, except that Al really did it.
"Quack" Quackenboss has recently sent in some interesting pictures of our 15th reunion, which reminds us that many more such are needed for a report that must be out before long if we are going to think about our 20th. You are all invited to take notice.
Ed Chamberlain has been made assistant manager of the Boston Branch of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, and has been put in charge of the public utilities and large business accounts. Congratulations to him.
Also more of the same to friend Cupe Adams, since the new Draper Maynard letterhead contains the name of one G. H. Adams, treasurer. Apparently Cupe will henceforth get official credit for the job he has been doing for some time.
Secretary, Hanover, N. H.
