1901

Tom and Bess McGovern made their headquarters at the Hanover Inn in October and travelled about New Hampshire for several weeks, as has been their custom for some years. A feature of the Albany University Club this spring was a revival of chess and Charlie Chase was awarded a trophy for completing his schedule. "Nice going, Charlie," says the Club Bulletin.

John L. Marsh Jr., Swampy's grandson was graduated from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, June 6 with the degree of electrical engineer. He received his commission in the U. S. Naval Reserve the same day. Then on June 17, he married Miss Lill'a Wise of Albany, N. Y. After a wedding trip they will make their home in Charleston, S. C., where Ens. Marsh is to be stationed. Waldo Davis and his sister made an extensive trip through the South this summer, covering all the Southern states except South Carolina and Florida.

Ned and Hope Calderwood have sold their old home in Roxbury where they lived for many years and are now in Searsport, Me., which was Hope's old home.

We have recently received some information regarding the Bishop family that will be of interest to all. Tom, Bunker's oldest son, is now sales manager for the Williams Bros., Inc., in Portland, Me. This is a subsidiary of the Moran T. & T. Company with which he was connected in New York. He is living at Cape Elizabeth, not far from his brother Warren. Warren (Tuck '42) is located in Portland as Comptroller of the Union Mutual Insurance Company. He was formally on the faculty of Colby College in Waterville. Mary is living in Delaware, Ohio, where her husband, Bob Ross '38 teaches at Ohio Wesleyan.

Hopkins Hall, honoring Hoppy, was dedicated at the Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, N. H., on October 3. The two-story building will serve as the school's scholastic center for the 105 students enrolled there, and contains nine classrooms, library, science laboratory, language training looms, and audio-visual department, as well as the school offices and school store. Hoppy is the first member of the Cardigan Mountain School corporation and has been very active in the school's development from the start. The plaque on the hall bearing his name reads:

HOPKINS HALL

From its earliest beginnings when his courage, wisdom and vision were most needed, Ernest Martin Hopkins has proclaimed confidence in the future of Cardigan Mountain School and given warm-hearted participation and talented guidance to its affairs. A giant among educators, President of Dartmouth College for 29 years and a source of enduring strength to this school as a charter member of the Cardigan Corporation. This Scholastic Center stands in tribute to his faith in American youth. 1958

Secretary and Treasurer 42 Bridge St., Deep River, Conn.

Bequest Chairman,