CLASS OF 1901
Deacon Hildreth reports that a goodly number of 1901 were in attendance at the Norwich game in Hanover. Among those he noted were President Hopkins, Gene Clark, Ned Warren, Gene Leach, Henry and Mildred Taylor, and Pa and Mrs. Rollins.
We understand that the following sons of 1901 have entered the freshman class at Hanover this fall: Dan Rollins, Bill O'Leary, Jr., and Homer Ladd's boy.
The Boston Herald editorially comments on Hoppy's address to the college on its opening, as follows:
"It is the misfortune of Boston that Mr. Ernest M. Hopkins does not live and work here and give the community the benefit of his outlook on life. Few men among our educators have sifted the false and the true of a bewildering age more skillfully than he, and perhaps no college president of the day has been so successful in holding the esteem of the older generation and the respect and affection of the up-and-coming."
Thursday, October 3, Frank Cudworth, Warren Rugg, Hastings Lyon, Charles Prescott, Jack Dowd, Harry Gilmore, and the Secretary gathered around the 1901 table at the New York Dartmouth Club, for lunch. Certainly any one of the class in the big city on the first Thursday of the month should make every effort to attend these informal get-togethers.
Goochie writes from the Chiriqui Land Company, Puerto Armuelles, West Coast, Panama, that he will be down there this fall, and will not be able to get back for the football games. He says, "Give my regards to all the crowd."
Frank E. Cudworth has resigned as resident engineer, New Jersey Section, Hudson River Bridge, to take the position of chief engineer for Heyman & Goodman, 1860 Broadway, New York city. Cuddy's new residence address is 431 Riverside Drive.
On a trip to San Francisco this summer, we had the very great pleasure of a call on Harry Stearns. Harry has been in San Francisco a great many years and has been most successful. He is interested in a concern making wall beds for hotels and apartments. These beds very cleverly fold in and out of the closets, so that one has no suspicion that they are so concealed. Harry was keenly interested in all his old friends of freshman year, and although out of contact with most of the class, still keeps in touch with the College. He sees Bob Leavens and Ted Morehouse occasionally.
Your class news will appear regularly in the Alumni Magazine. Haveyou renewed your subscription?
Secretary, 254 Main St., Nashua, N, H.
