Class of 1901
Harold P. Hathaway is now with the Pennsylvania Oil Co., handling the Penn petroleum products. The Hathaway family still make their home in Shawsheen Village, Andover, Mass. The oldest daughter, Lucille, is making a mark for herself at the Framingham Normal School.
Judge and Mrs. Qua's daughter Harriet graduated from Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass., June 7.
Hoppy has returned from a short trip abroad, and is reported very much rested and invigorated from his voyage on the high seas. He reports a most interesting visit with Edward Tuck, the great benefactor of the College.
The Secretary would thank the class for the opportunity of again visiting the College, while attending the annual meeting of the Dartmouth Secretaries Association, and being able to enjoy the hospitality of the College at that wonderful season of the year.
Dan Rollins '33 has been initiated in Dragon senior society.
When next you visit Hanover, you will have an opportunity of viewing two very fine examples of Eddie Hunter's ability as a contractor and builder. He has just finished the new Dragon House, and the new Sigma Chi House, which replaces the old wooden house burned this last winter. Hunter is serving as chairman of the recess committee that is studying county administration in New Hampshire. He is in hopes his commission will be able to suggest some helpful changes in administration methods. One matter under consideration is what is known as "poor relief," but attention will not be given to this exclusively. He also says, with emphasis, that the committee is carrying on a "study" rather than making an investigation, but they have been impressed by the need of uniform methods of accounting in the counties of the state.
Ned and Gertrude Warren have announced the arrival of their granddaughter, Ann Golding, May 9, 1932, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Golding, Longmeadow, Mass.
Louie Crone's son Louie Jr. was among the graduates of the College this last June.
Seen about the campus the Saturday of Commencement this year were Ned and Gertrude Warren, Steve and Beth Stevens and family, and Louie and Mrs. Crone.
Thanks to the thoughtful telephone message of Gillie, the Secretary was able to make hurried plans, and so represent the class at the funeral services of Charlie Prescott, which were held in Meredith, N. H., Saturday afternoon, September 3. Charlie was laid away in that beautiful peaceful country cemetery, where sleep his father and mother and two grandfathers, all in the same family lot. Proper obituary notice will appear in next month's issue of this magazine. Charlie's son James is a member of the junior class, and belongs to Tri Kap, same as his father.
"Squeaks from the Golden Gate," a snappy interesting sheet put out by the Dartmouth Association of Northern California, reports that Bob Leavens is giving a series of five-minute talks on non-athletic subjects at their Monday luncheons. "Squeaks" also reports that when the Dartmouth track team was in San Francisco this summer for the meet, Bob gave the team a farewell supper that was 100%.
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Secretary, 37 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H.
