Class Notes

CLASS OF 1901

JUNE 1930 Evertt M. Stevens
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1901
JUNE 1930 Evertt M. Stevens

From "Twenty," a news sheet published by the class of 1920, we clip the following tribute to Gene Clark, which we feel should be seen by all the class. "It would be futile to attempt to say the things we feel about Gene Clark. All Dartmouth knows that we probably shall not see his like again. His quiet friendliness, his sincerity, his unassuming courtesy and unfailing kindliness—these were but a few of the qualities which early won our affection and forever after held our admiration and high esteem. All of us mourn Gene's passing. We feel deeply that the Dartmouth of today is better because of him, but we cannot believe that it will ever be quite the same without him."

Gene Maguire served as one of the bearers at the recent funeral of William J. Shanahan of Somerville, Mass., a brother of our good classmate Tim Shanahan.

Pa and Mrs. Rollins were in Hanover to see the performance of "Robin Hood" given by the Hanover Community Chorus. The leading part of Robin Hood was taken by their son Dan, class of 1933. The College was enthusiastic about this boy's presentation of this part; his acting was natural, and he has a most pleasing voice. If this is a sample of what he can do, he certainly will be heard from before he graduates.

Ben Bond, president of the New Hampshire Bankers Association, presided at the annual meeting held in Manchester May 9, and the newspapers all claim he is a toastmaster par excellence (perhaps the Duplicity Committee have been passing up a good bet and had better arrange for Ben to act in that capacity at some future date). It is reported that Ben has accepted the presidency of the Third National Bank of Springfield, Mass. This is a wonderful appreciation of Ben's ability as a bank officer, and we will all extend to him our very best wishes and congratulations.

Among the awards at the recent Horse Show held in Old Concord, Mass., we note the winnings of Miss Elinor Ward and several of her horses.

Don't forget that although Warner Crowell is progressing well with the Alumni Fund, he still needs a lot of help. Our prompt remittances will be of assistance in putting 1901 over the top.

Secretary, 254 Main St., Nashua, N. H.