CLASS OP 1901
Jack Dowd has resigned from the faculty of the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and is now associated with Hill and Ferguson, consulting engineers, 112 East 19th St., New York city, as chemist and bacteriologist.
Goochie writes from Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, that he is located there for a while, and that they are having fine warm weather for bananas, and everything is looking very bright. He also notes the fact that "Johnnie Walker" can be bought for only $21 per case.
L. O. Merrill is now located at 18 Carroll St., Pittsfield, N. H.
The First Congregational church of Fairhaven, Mass., is evidently pleased with "Butter's" service and work as pastor. They have recently voted him a very substantial raise in salary.
Capt. French, Johnnie Ward, Jim Kimball, Ted Morehouse, and Bunker Bishop spent several days in Hanover recently, and report a wonderful time. Jim Kimball1 entertained at some of the gatherings, and is spoken of in reports of those affairs as the Mark Twain of Dartmouth. The Daily Dartmouth also reports that about fifty men of the class of 1901 were in Hanover over Washington's Birthday. We have been unable to account for all these men, so it looks to us like some press agency work of the famous Publicity Committee.
Irving French recently spent the evening with George Pingree in New York. He reports that "Ping" has just returned from one of his frequent trips to Europe. In fact "Ping" spends about half of his time abroad in the interests of the International Western Electric Company.
The first of the 1922 Lenten luncheons under the auspices of the Dartmouth Club of Boston was held at the City Club Tuesday, March 7. Johnnie Ward was the presiding officer, and introduced Jim Kimball as the speaker. Jim's subject was not announced; it was said he "needs none." But from the comment of prominent alumni he gave the best talk of his life. Jim spoke principally about the pleasures and enjoyments of a week-end in Hanover during the winter; this, interspersed with Jims witty comments and droll stories sure was a hit. Others of the class there were Charlie Whelan, Chan Cox, Harry Cook, Guy Dennison, Warner Crowiell, Charlie Hildreth, Cap French, and Steve Stevens.
Secretary, Everett M. Stevens, 127 Federal St., Boston
