CLASS OF 1901

Arthur Sampson, in addition to his usual business, of consulting sanitary engineer, has accepted a temporary appointment at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, beginning Oct. 3, 1921, taking in charge all the courses formerly taught by Prof. Dwight Porter, including sanitary engineering, water supply, and hydraulics.

Charlie Whelan is coaching the Boston University football team this fall.

Verson Gooch has returned to his duties with the United Fruit Company, Banes, Cuba, after spending part of the summer in New England. He expects to return to the States in January for a short stay.

A pamphlet entitled "Anticipating Crime," written by Judge Daniel P. Trude of the Chicago Municipal Court, has been printed and distributed. Dan has put into concrete form the results of his experiences with the young criminal class coming before his court, and offers some suggestions for the segregation and care of these youths before they commit such crimes.

Mr. and Mrs. "Mortie" Crowell announce the birth of a daughter, Janet, August 30, 1921,

Cupid Cobb served as lieutenant on the three weeks cruise of the United States Naval Reserve Corps this summer. It is said that "Gardy" is making a specialty of week-ending with members of the' class. If he entertains all the children as well as he did the Secretary's two, he surely will be very welcome at all the class homes.

Jack Andrews has become president of the Boston Bridge Works, following the death of his father, David H. Andrews '69.

Locke Perkins is now executive assistant to the president of the Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn.

Dartmouth Night was celebrated at the Boston City Club Friday night, Oct. 7, by the Boston alumni, and was characteristically a "big night." Says the Boston Post: "The presiding genius was Jim Kimball '01, who has long since established a reputation as one of the chief Hanoverian wits." Among those of the class present were Ben Bond, Harry Gilmore, Bill Bryant, Charlie Whelan, Denison, Johnnie Ward, Capt. French, Pa Rollins, and Steve Stevens.

Another judge in the 1901 family! We have had Judge Trude and Judge Rollins, and now it is Judge Qua. Chan Cox in his capacity as Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has nominated Stan Qua as a justice of the Superior Court, to succeed Edward Lyman Shaw of Easthampton, becoming effective Oct. 1. 1921. Judge Qua, since his graduation from Harvard Law School in 1904 with cum laude rank, has been practicing in Lowell, Mass., in partnership with his father.

Andrew Marshall has been appointed by Attorney-General Allen one of the three lawyers who will try the disbarment cases against Coakley, Mclsaac, and Corcoran in the Supreme Court.

Those of the class in attendance at the reunion in June will never forget the class picnic at Cube Mountain, Sunday, June 19. To many this was the best and biggest event of the whole reunion. The whole affair, the clever but simple manner of serving the lunch, the delicious salad, bread, and tarts, all were arranged for by Dr. Griggs, 1902, and the committee felt that in appreciation of his untiring efforts proper recognition should be paid by the class. On their return to Boston, Capt. French and the Secretary selected several articles of a nature appealing to an out-of-doors-man, and had them forwarded to Hanover. They were received by Dr. Griggs, and he deeply appreciates the kindness of the class.

Pa Rollins has been appointed attorney for the publicity committee, and is prepared to handle all claims against said committee.

The Secretary is very desirous of securing films or pictures taken at the reunion in June, and would say that if all those who have not already done so would forward such to him, the same would be greatly appreciated.

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