Class of 1901

Ted Morehouse is the first man to report the birth of a grandchild, so he is entitled to the bunch of bananas offered by Goochie to the first grandfather of the class. We hope Ted puts in his claim at once, as we believe Goochie is a man of his word and he will doubtless come across when he learns the news.

Daniel A. Rollins has been installed as master of Beth-horon Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Brookline, Mass.

At the Boston alumni dinner held at the Copley-Plaza, January 29, the following men of the class were in attendance : Andrews, Maeuire, Hildreth, Calderwood, Smith, J. S., Smith, R. W., Marshall, Bond, French, I. J., Crone, Warren, Stevens, Ward, Rollins, Crowell, W. R., Clark, E. F. Marsh, Cobb, Kimball, J. H., Sampson.

Charlie Kimball is now with the Lesenby Printing Press Company, 298 Broadway, New York city in the capacity of vice-president in charge of sales.

We note from the last College catalogue the following sons of 1901 now at Hanover: Jack Andrews, Jr., senior class; Burleigh, Halliday and Lane, junior class; Mort Crowell, Jr., and Joe O'Leary, sophomore class; and Rugg and Burleigh in the freshman class.

At the Dartmouth Club in New York we noticed in one week on the register the names of Capt. French, Arthur Sampson, and Steve Stevens. We would advise all classmates coming to New York to take out non-resident membership in the club, and so avail themselves of this "bit of the old hearthstone" so aptly expressed by Dean Laycock. You will find the accommodations comfortable, the table excellent, and a decidedly Dartmouth atmosphere prevailing.

Jack Andrews' company, the Boston bridge Works, has the contract for furnishing the structural steel for the new college library.

We understand that as soon as Bunker and Pearl Bishop were shown to their sumptuous stateroom on board the United Fruiter, on their recent trip to Cuba, they were in receipt of a radiogram from Goochie that set them up some, and after that they were shown all kinds of honors by the crew and other passengers. Some distinguished passengers to be addressed by wireless by officials of the United Fruit Company.

Harry Gilmore, chairman of the house committee of the Dartmouth Club of New York, has arranged for a 1901 lunch to be held at the club house the first Thursday of each month at 12.30 p.m., and we hope any one of the class happening to be in the Big City on that day will arrange to drop in and eat with the crowd.

Irving J. French was elected vice-president of the Alumni Association of Boston and Vicinity at the annual meeting held January 29.

At the New York alumni dinner held January 12 at the Hotel Plaza, there was a nearly 100 per cent attendance from the graduates of 1901 in Greater New York. These included Charlie Kimball, Jack Dowd, Frank Cudworth, Bunker Bishop, Joe Raphael, Carl Owen, Harry Gilmore, Farmer Rugg, Paul Burleigh, and Steve Stevens.

Secretary, 42 Orange St., Nashua, N. H.