CLASS OF 1901
L. R. Hovey became a member of the firm of William J. Haire Company, Boston, April 1. 1922. They are extensive dealers in butter; cheese, and eggs, and are now installing a poultry department.
Jim Kimball is one of the incorporators of the South Shore Country Club, now being or? ganized at Hingham, Mass.
Edgar Hunter has recently returned front Florida, where he went with Skeet Tibbetts, who was there for the winter seriously sick.
Arthur Sampson is a member of a committee of the New England Water Works Association that is drafting some proposed rules of contractural for government and municipal work, to meet a suggestion of Secretary Hoover.
At the last of the Lenten lunches of the Dartmouth Club of Boston, held at the Boston City Club, the following 1901 men were noted: Johnnie Ward, Charlie Whelan, Henry Taylor, Harry Gilmore, Guy Denison, Warner Crowell, Bill Bryant, Jimmie Wallace, Harry Clark, Steve Stevens.
Walter S. Young, assistant superintendent of Worcester schools, is slated for the presidency of the Worcester Rotary Club, according to a report of the nominating committee. He has been selected to give an address on "Attendance" at the Los Angeles convention on June 7.
Jack Andrews is just recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. He is only able to get into his office a few days a week, but is improving.
Tim Shanahan has moved from Arlington to his old home town, Somerville, having purchased a home on College Avenue, near Powder House Square.
Harry Cook, Mrs. Cook, and their three boys left the last of March for a camping trip through the Yosemite Valley. They have guides and horses, and plan to stay about six weeks, enjoying all the pleasures that wonderful locality offers.
A class round-up is being planned for about the first of June. This will probably take place at a very comfortable camp in Middleboro, Mass. Further particulars and details will be sent out by the publicity committee as soon as they have arranged the same. Those who attended that famous party at Ipswich will surely be on hand, and those who missed that affair will surely not want to miss this one.
The entire class will mourn with Eugene F. Clark the death of his wife, Martha Haskell Clark, after an operation for appendicitis. A writer of promise, a loyal friend, an ideal wife and mother, many will keenly feel her loss. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Alden Haskell Clark.
Richard Ward announces the removal of his office from Lawrence, Mass., to 140 Boylston St., Boston.
Secretary, Everett M. Stevens, 127 Federal St.; Boston
