CLASS OF 1901

The annual round-up of the class was held Saturday evening, March 20, at the Copley Square Hotel, Boston, and was attended by twenty-five men. A new feature of this round-up, and one greatly appreciated, was the social hour before dinner, and it is expected that this feature will be greatly developed at future gatherings. Johnnie Ward acted as toastmaster, while Jim Kimball responded in his usual happy and humorous way. also read a report of the secretaries' meeting held at Hanover in February. Bill O'Leary gave a very interesting talk, full of deep and earnest thought, in regard to the great work he is doing in Lawrence and in reference to the Americaization problem. Charlie Whelan told of some of his first-hand experiences while in the service and in the army hospitals. Bunker Bishop came over from Brooklyn and related many stories in his" clever and inimitable way. Skunk Hathaway acted as assistant chorister, and certainly made a hit, so much so, that the class says no reunion in the future will be complete without him. The following men were in attendance: Gilmore, O'Leary, Warren, I. J. French, Lowe, Bryant, C. H. Merrill, Ward, J. H. Kimball, Hathaway, J. S. Smith; Cobb,) W. R. Crowell, Bishop, Cheever, Denison, Taylor, Bond, Whelan, Crone, Calderwood, Qua, Marshall, Haskell, Stevens.

George E. Pingree sailed Saturday, March 20, for a few months' trip to Europe in the interests of the International Western Electric Company. "Ping" is vice president and general manager of this company and has charge of all foreign and export business.

Joseph R. Colby has been elected for the tenth term, president of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Canada.

Dr. Charles Whelan has been engaged by the Harvard Athletic Association on the advice of the graduate advisory track committee, to act as supervisor of track athletics and instructor in the department of hygiene. The Boston Herald says: "Whelan has a remarkable record as a developer of schoolboy athletes, having shown himself a good judge of men and an organizer of more than ordinary merit, and when the Harvard authorities cast their eyes about for one who might build a system in track that would bring some of the successes that Haughton has achieved in football and Winsor in hockey, Whelan became very much in their view. Whelan's work probably will have much to do with the development of the mediocre athletes and members of the freshman athletic classes. Dr. Whelan accepted the Harvard position with the understanding that it would be secondary to his professional practice and that he will only give part of his afternoons to coaching."

Thomas R. Remsen is construction manager of the St. Maurice Lumber Company, Three Rivers, P. Q.

Eva Elizabeth (Houston), wife of James F. Higgins, died at City Hospital, Barre, Vt., April 17, after an operation for appendicitis. She leaves two children.

Richard Ward, president of the Wright Manufacturing Company of Lawrence, Mass., has been chosen chairman of the Hoover Club of Greater Lawrence.

Walter S. Young, assistant superintendent of schools of Worcester, Mass., and Clarence L. Phelps, superintendent of schools of Ishpeming, Mich., attended the convention of school superintendents held at Cleveland, Ohio, last February.

Dr. Ernest S. .Cross is serving as assistant to Dr. L. F. Barker of Baltimore, Md. His address is 1035 North Calvert St., Baltimore.

Frederick D. Carpenter is with the P. J. Noyes Company, manufacturing chemists, Lancaster, N. H.

Secretary, Everett M. Stevens, 127 Federal St., Boston