Class of 1901

Swampy Marsh has forsaken New York City for a new position in Baltimore, Md. We have no particulars other than it is in connection with a study of a water works project, and may be permanent. The Marshes' new address is the Woodrow Apartment, 3th St. and Guilford Ave.

The report is that the attendance at the February luncheon at the New York Dartmouth Club was small but very select. Don Page showed up for the first time in a long while. The Doctors Bishop and Raphael entertained, with their repartee, as usual. However, we have it pretty straight that Joe is slipping, and was decidedly under form. He had to grope several times (without success) for a proper Greek word to express his contempt for Dr. Bishop.

At the New York alumni dinner, Carl Owen, Harry Gilmore, Jim McCarten, Bunker Bishop, Oliver Harris, and Ted Morehouse answered, when the roll of 1901 was called. Hoppy, of course, was at the speakers' table, and with his usual graciousness introduced Craven Laycock to the alumni. At the Boston dinner 13 of the class showed up; these included T. Wood, Charlie Whelan, Johnnie Ward, Chan Cox, Jim Kimball, Warner Crowell, Harry Cook, Ned Calderwood, Gene Dow, Zeus Marshall, Arthur Sampson, Eddie Gibbons, and Gene Maguire.

Frank Halliday was laid up in the hospital at West Point for a number of weeks, with a stomach difficulty, but is now up and about, and in good shape, although on a strict diet. He expects to be transferred to Washington very soon.

Chan Cox has been elected president of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston. Chan has been the executive officer of the above company for the past two years, but now assumes the title that goes with that position.

Secretary, 37 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H.