CLASS OF 1901

Augustus F. Hartigan is of A. F. Hartigan Company, engineering construction, 1352 East 55th St., Chicago, and lives at 5614 Dorchester Ave.

Arthur V. Hersey, who graduated at Harvard in 1901 and at Harvard Law School in 1904, is with the Texas Company, at 17 Battery Place, New York city.

Walter Young and Mrs. Young have recently returned from an extensive trip to the Pacific Coast, where Walter has been visiting junior high schools and rotary clubs. In Los Angeles, at the annual convention of the Rotary Clubs, Walter was one of the speakers. While in San Francisco he called on Ted Morehouse, and had dinner with the Morehouse family. He reports that Ted is happy and prosperous, and is filling an important place in the business world in that city. Arthur Redman and Mrs. Redman entertained them in Seattle. Redman is now legal counsel for one of the large banks in Seattle, and has his hands full looking into titles, claims, and all sorts of legal questions.

Royal B. Thayer has recently removed to Fortuna, Cal.

Roswell C. Bogue is resident partner at Kalamazoo, Mich., of the firm of Hyney, Emerson and Co., dealers in municipal and corporation bonds.

The Secretary is very glad to record the following births: Anne Abbott Hathaway, August 8, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hathaway, Woonsocket, R. I.; and Betty Jane Cudworth, August 15, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cudworth, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Bunker Bishop was the attending physican.)

Raymond R. Johnston is proprietor of the Johnston Company, Fort Fairfield, Me., house furnishers.

As usual. 1901 shows up strong in its active relations with the College, both in administration affairs and alumni activities, for instance: president of the College, E. M. Hopkins; secretary of the College, E. F. Clark, (Gene also fills in his spare time as secretary of the Alumni Council, secretary of the General Alumni Association, secretary of the Association of Class Secretaries) ; President of the Alumni Association of the Dominion of Canada, Joseph R. Colby; president of the Dartmouth Alumni of Hyde Park (Mass.), C. E. Bryant; secretary of the Vermont Alumni Association, A. B. Lane; president of the South Eastern Alumni Association (Atlanta, Ga.), Howard W. Hall; vice-president of the General Alumni Association and vicepresident of the Phi Beta Kappa, Andrew Marshall.

Gordon P. Johnson has been located in Livermore, Col., where he is running a large ranch and raising cattle.

The Dartmouth Club of Boston at a recent meeting elected Johnnie. Ward president, and Harry Gilmore vice-president.

The class will be sorry to hear that Charlie Prescott has been forced to go to Saranac Lake, N. Y., for treatment. Very much encouragement is given him there, however, and it is felt that having taken the case in hand in time, with care and rest, he will soon be back home. We all surely wish him a speedy recovery.

Chan Cox received the Republican nomination for governor in the recent primaries, winning out against Attorney General Allen about 3 to 1, in spite of a campaign conducted by the Attorney General that was distressing and unnecessary. Governor Cox's speech at Faneuil Hall made a hit, and it was good to see a loyal band of 1901 men there that day. They were the first to reach the platform after his speech, and to assure Chan and Mrs. Cox that, as usual, they were with him.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wallace mourn the loss of their daughter, Imogene, 13 years old, who died July 22, 1922, of infantile paralysis, after an illness of only three days.

Bunker Bishop has purchased a summer home in Waterford, Me., where his family has passed several seasons.

Irving E. Forbes is a member of the law firm of Forbes and Forbes, 1008 Elm St., Manchester, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Wells announce the marriage of their sister, Julia Franklin Wells, to Mr. Thomas Augustus Mason, September 6, 1922, in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will reside at 16 Bank St., New York.

Guy C. Ricker is manager for the Frontier Press Company, 704 American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. He has been in Kansas City since 1912, is married, and has two daughters.

The class went over the top in the Alumni Fund drive, being one of 22 classes to filltheir quota. Surely the thanks of the class are due Irving French, class agent, for his great work for this fund. Capt. has given freely and generously of his time and money, and to him alone should be given the reward and praise. Only those who have worked with him can really appreciate all that he does and is doing every day for 1901.

Cap. French and "'Gillie", having defeated "Hen" Taylor and Johnnie Ward at golf at the Winchester Country Club-on August 29. proclaim themselves the class champions and say that if there are any two men in the class who are not willing to acknowledge them as such they will meet them at any time, at any place, in any state (this does not necessarily mean intoxicated or sober), and will play them for any amount they may name! "Gillie" was the host at the party referred to above, which while in general was a genial one, in some respects was somewhat lacking in etiquette. Having stated that his usual score was 120, and having arranged the match and many side bets on that basis, he went out and shot an 82, against which Johnnie Ward's 84 over a strange course was of no avail. Taylor and French, each playing anchor on their respective sides, turned in a respectable card, but each owed "Gillie" money. In all, "Gillie" cleaned up $87. It is reported that "Gillie's" game was a little unfair in that he persisted in holding his head so that the reflection of the sun's rays therefrom was annoying to his opponents while putting!

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