CLASS OF 1901
Ben Greer is serving on the board of governors of the New York Dartmouth Club, as well as being vice-president of the New York Alumni Association.
We copy from Mac Rollins' bulletin of the Dartmouth Club the following in regard to our genial classmate "Goochie": "Verson Gooch, the United Fruit world traveler, who is as likely to pop up in Honduras as in Houston St., mailed us a post card from Porto Cortes which reached us on the hottest day we have had this summer. The picture on the reverse side showed a white-clad figure ascending the front steps of a hotel in the town, which was innocuous enough indeed. His message however was to the effect that a cooling malted beverage was easily procurable inside. Avaunt, Goochie!"
In the list of members of the freshman class we note the following sons of 1901: Harry Gilmore, Jr., Gene Clark's boy Alden, W. C. Bryant, and J. Prescott. We also note that Dan Rollins has been pledged to Psi U., with the sophomore delegation.
Dr. Gardy Cobb has been honored by election to membership in the American Academy of Pediatrics. (We hope this is spelled right, any way that is the way Bunker printed it out for us.)
Speaking of Bunker, he is now to be addressed as Mr. President, having been elected to that office in the New York Obstetrical Society.
Everett M. Stevens served on the exhibition committee which put on the National Philatelic Show in Boston last August.
Claude A. Butterfield is sales manager and Eastern representative of the Western Range Corporation, incorporated under the laws of the state of Montana. He still resides in Lexington.
Ed and Edna Hunter both helped to make the district Rotary meeting at the Balsams, N. H., this last summer a most decided success. Edgar was on several committees, while Mrs. Hunter served as hostess, and incidentally won the championship among the ladies, pitching horse-shoes.
Homer Ladd and Dolph Lane were prominent in the building and dedication of the new Masonic building recently erected in Barre. We wish they would stay in town occasionally, so the Secretary could say "Howdy" to them. Jim Higgins was away that day too.
Secretary, 245 Main St., Nashua, N. H.
