Class of 1905
Henry K. Norton addressed the Boston Branch of the Foreign Policy Association on March 17, 1928, on the subject, "Pan-Americanism after the Havana Conference." First outlining the progress of the conference up to the Saturday preceding the day of adjournment, he then told of the episode when a crisis was nearly precipitated over the intervention question because of Mr. Hughes' misconstruction of an interpreter's translation of an address and the slight deafness of the presiding officer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollister Frost, widow of Eliott P. Frost, has a collection of seven short poems in the April number of Harper's Magazine,' entitled "Stay Little Songs. . . "
Miss Martha M. Ash worth, the daughter of John E. Ashworth, is a talented young violinist, and has recently given concerts in Worcester, Mass., and several other places. At an early age she began her study of the violin and showed remarkable proficiency in mastering the technic of the instrument. She began to appear in public, and by her natural appearance soon, captivated her audiences. Her dignity and simplicity on the concert platform are as remarkable as her playing. In 1924 and 1925 after an examination before such critics as Clifton Chalmers, Charles Martin Loeffler, Richard Aldrich, and others, she was awarded a scholarship at the graduate school for the violin on the Juilliard Foundation in New York city. She remained two years under such famous teachers as Cesar Thomson, the Belgian virtuoso and pedagogue,' and Mr. Edouard Dethier. She also improved her opportunity while in New York to perfect herself somewhat in harmony under Rubin Goldmark. At present she is studying with Mr. Emanuel Ondricek of Boston and New York, the famous Bohemian violinist. She has appeared with numerous organizations, and her repertoire includes the best works of the violin literature as well as other pieces classical and modern.
William E. Chamberlain is vice-president of the S. M. Howes Company of Charlestown, Mass., manufacturers of sheet metal goods.
Norman Stevenson expects that his business will soon necessitate his return to Boston. He is general manager of the Ancira Lock and Seal Corporation, and has been stationed for some time in New York city.
Thirty Tabor Academy boys took part in the sea and land cruises during their spring vacation. There were three groups at sea and one traveling by land. The sea cruises were to Guatemala, Honduras, and Porto Rico respectively, where the boys engaged in contests in soccer, baseball, and basketball with native teams. Headmaster Lillard conducted the land cruise, which comprised the regular school basketball team, to Madison, Wis.; there they took part in the academy basketball tournament, and in the final rounds beat Luther Institute of Chicago by a score of 16 to 15 in an overtime game, but were finally defeated in the game with Culver Military Academy 46 to 17.
Can anyone furnish the address of Winfield I. Norcross, who was at Dartmouth with the class of 1905 from 1901 to 1903? He took his A. B. degree at Bowdoin in 1905 and became an engineer. He is reported as "lost" by both the Dartmouth and Bowdoin alumni offices.
Chester A. Grover, whose location was unknown for some time, now reports his address as 1130 Pearl St., Denver, Colo.
Carl H. Kelly's new address is Longview, in the state of Washington.
Secretary, 511 Sears Building, Boston
