Class Notes

CLASS OF 1899

March 1916 George G. Clark
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1899
March 1916 George G. Clark

Hoskins and his associate physicians now occupy the whole top floor of the David Whitney Building, Rooms 644-655, Detroit. "Hoss" got in a trip East during the summer.

Huckins built a camp house at Long Beach, Rockport, Mass., last summer.

Johnston is now vice-president of Stratton and Company flour mills.

Jordan has sold his rug and carpet works in Great Falls and taken an interest in Lane's five-ten-fifteen-cent stores, Salt Lake City. His new address is 364 East First South St., Salt Lake City.

Lane and Mrs. Lane made a trip by the Panama Canal to Frisco and return across the continent during the summer.

Leavitt won the class cup match two, expert class, in the Seventh Regiment Rifle Club tournament in December. He equaled his record of the spring shoot, which is the armory record.

H. A. Miller was the principal orator at the July Fourth celebration in Cleveland of the five-hundredth anniversary of the martyrdom of Hus. He spoke on "The Present Significance of Hus," to 20,000 people. Later his speech was published in Bohemian. Among the latest things done by Miller has been his attendance as representative of Oberlin College at the induction exercises of the new president at Fisk University, and a survey upon the relation of children of immigrants to the public schools of Cleveland, made for the Sage Foundation.

Musgrove is a member of the Hanover school board in place of Professor Fay.

Norton has another daughter, Katherine Blossom, born May 18, 1915.

Oakes was married October 20, 1915, to Miss Anna Louise Kurtze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crafts Kurtze of Portland, Oregon. Their wedding journey took them down to Southern California and back byway of the Grand Canyon to Minneapolis, where they have taken up a residence.

Osgood attended the National Exposition of Chemical Industries, New York, September 24, 1915.

Parker and Mrs. Parker rejoice in another daughter, Mary Woodbury, born July 31, 1915.

Rogers has been giving during the year 45-minute smoke talks on "The Telephone and its Operation," illustrated.

Sears had a summer camp for his troop of Boy Scouts at Pescadero, Cal.

Sewall had a paper on "Autointoxication," at the Tri-County Medical Society, Bridgeton, N. J., in September. Another son, Arthur Detmar, was born to the Sewalls November 12, 1915.

Spear gave five lectures upon the teaching of history in high schools before the Institute for Superintendents and Principals at Plymouth Normal School in August.

Staley and his partner won Kansas and Oklahoma tennis championship in doubles last summer.

Tibbetts and Mrs. Tibbetts made a trip to Montana in October.

F. A. Walker has bought a cottage on Lake Beon, Stow, Mass.

Wardle has been completing hydro-electric development of Laurentide Company at Grand Mere, Quebec, having installed six 20,000 horse-power water wheels with accompanying electrical equipment during the summer.

Wason spent the summer as usual at West Swanzey, N. H.

Watson received a commission as first lieutenant of Signal Corps, National Guard of New York, July 10.

Wiggin is president of Commercial Club and Telephone Company at Simms, Montana.

Woodward is president of the Surgical Club of Seattle.

Secretary, George G. Clark, 60 State St., Boston