Class of 1903

Friday evening, October 21, the eve of the Harvard game, the class met for a stag banquet at the City Club in Boston. Although no formal announcement had been made, it was thought best to have an informal party after the game. News of this was sent by word of mouth to everyone who could be reached. Those present at one or more of the parties were: Bates, M. R. Brown, Bolster, Burbeck, Cutter, Grant, Hanlon, Howard, Jackson, Johnston, Kenerson, Keyes, H. D. King, Luce, Mudge, McElwain, Neal, Pierce, Ruppel, O. W. Smith, Stockwell, Watson, and Whelden.

The game was also attended by Cook, Nat Batchelder, Edwards, A. E. Smith, Mrs. Mahoney, and Mrs. Newell. Dad Walther writes that he also attended the game by radio and we hope there were others. We were specially pleased at the attendance of H. D. King of Baltimore, who had not been with the class since graduation, and his presence was very welcome.

At the stag banquet plans were started for the reunion next June. Inquiries had been sent out and the number of favorable replies was rather encouraging. A few classmates, however, whom we all wish to see, have not as yet stated that they will be able to attend. A vigilance committee has been formed who will let these gentlemen hear from them.

Noyes is now first assistant physician of the St. Elizabeth Hospital at Washington, D. C. In August Macmillan and Company of New York issued "A Text Book on Psychiatry," of which he is the author.

Cohen's law firm has taken in another partner. The name of the firm is now Cohen, Cole, Weiss, and Wharton.

C. E. Morrison writes that he manages to get back to Hanover every year, but only in the summer when college is closed. His present business address is Conde Nast Press, Graybar Building, Lexington at 43rd., New York.

Whelden has undergone a number of operations on his eyes. He is now well on the road to recovery, and was able to attend the football game and the family party.

E. L. Brown writes, "Please include in the class report an invitation to all Oughty-Threes to stop in at Kilton Kabin. The sign is out and flag flying, one-half mile north of Cardigan, Grafton Center, N. H., on U. S. Route 4, whenever any motor north via Franklin, N. H., to Hanover."

George H. Gage has a new address at 382 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass.

Raymond W. Brown now has a home address at 4233 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing, and a business address at 451 Broadway, care of Rand Kardex, New York city.

Jack Crowell writes that during the past year he has seen A. E. Smith, French, Haugan, Hinckley, and Follett.

George L. Pierce has now an address at 115 Hammond Road, Belmont, Mass.

George A. Reed is at Montpelier, Vt., where he is commissioner of public works.

Kimball writes that his daughter Mary is in college.

Cushing, who is now in the advertising business with E. R. Crowe & Co., is advertising manager of the Newstand group of magazines. He also reports that Mrs. Cushing is in poor health. The best wishes of the class are extended to her.

McElroy writes that in addition to having a son in Dartmouth 1931, he has a daughter in the. same class at Smith.

Hinckley reports that his young daughter, who has been in poor health, has now recovered.

Hoke says that he has two boys headed for Dartmouth.

H. L- Ropes has a new address at 3 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y.

Erwin writes as follows: "I have recently changed my occupation to field worker for the state department of education under the title of deputy commissioner of education. My daughter Elizabeth is a sophomore in Simmons."

Pierpont writes that he has a son in Deer field,Mass., Academy who expects to enter Dartmouth with the class of 1932.

Secretary, Milford, N. H.