1901*

The annual dinner of the first five classes of the century, '01-'02-'03-'04- and '05 was held at Schrafft's Restaurant, Boston, the night of March 28th, and was a most enjoyable party. There was no formality, no speeches, but just good-fellowship, and the enjoyment of seeing and talking with men of other classes who were in College at the same time. There were about 35 men out, and 1901 had a good representation of 9 men, these include Squash Mclntyre, Don Page, Charlie Chase, Ned Calderwood, Steve Stevens, Bunker Bishop, Charlie Whelan, Eddie Gibbons, and Kittie Cate.

Ned Calderwood says that his oldest son, Sam, is in the insurance game in Bangor, Maine, and is the father of two children. Ned's other boy graduates from the Medical School of Boston University this spring, and then expects to enter the Navy.

Charlie Chase is now located in Boston, at 49 Federal Street, where he is helping the Defense Plant Corp, a subsidiary of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., get their contracts straightened out, and awards properly made. We had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. Chase and Charlie at the South Station soon after Easter, when they were seeing the daughter off for Bryn Mawr. Charlie is living at the University Club while in Boston.

Don Page was looking fit, and he says the old farm at Danielson, Conn., gives him all the exercise he needs. He drove up for the dinner at Boston with Mrs. Page. This gave them an opportunity to see their daughter at Jackson College, Medford Hillside.

Squash Mclntyre reports the loss of two autos the past month, one car stolen and never heard from, the second jacked up and two tires stolen, so we are wondering if Squash walks to work now, or has he been able to pick up a couple of tires.

Bunker and Pearl are now enjoying the pleasure of being grandparents, as daughter Mary, with granddaughter Susan Eliot, are now at the old home on Washington Ave. Bunker reports that son Tom is now in the Navy, and Warren expects to be called most anytime.

Whenever a wandering classmate gets to the big city, New York, the loyal crowd of classmates there frequently call an impromptu luncheon at the Dartmouth Club in his honor. George French can testify to that as he was there recently, and so can your Secretary.

Secretary, 37 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Class Agent, 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y.