Lt i?© Dartmouth 1901 FOURTH REPORT July, 1908 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/fourthreportofclOOdart The Fourth Report ...of the... Glass of 1901 Dartmouth College July, 1908 Channing H. Cox, Secretary Boston, Massachusetts NAMES, ADDSESSES and OCCUPATIONS OF THE CLASS OF 1901 John G. Andrews, 47 Winter St., Boston, Mass. Resi- dence, 284 Franklin St., Newton. Contracting Engineer, Boston Bridge Works. Married Edith Eddy, Oct. 20, 1904. Son, John G. Andrews, Jr. y. Arthur Bernard, Nashua, N. H. Hardware Business. Eliot Bishop, M. D., 455 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, Physician. Barnard Q. Bond, Rochester, N. H. Cashier Rochester National Bank. Treasurer Norway Plains Savings Bank. Married Jesica F. Edwards, April 20, 1908. Herbert W. Briggs, 53 East 20th St., New York. Resi- dence, 459 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. E. H. Rollins & Sons, Bankers. Married Helen A. Towne, April 8, 1908. Warren R. Brown, Amherst, Mass. Insurance and Real Estate. Charles E. Browne, Died March, 1908. Clarence E. Bryant, M. D., 9 Neponset Block, Hyde Bark, Mass. Physician. Arthur E. Buck, Manchester, N. H. Teacher. Wilfred 1. Burke, 588 Huntington Ave., Boston. Resi- dence 92 Belmont St., Maiden. Student Mass. College of Osteopathy. D. Paul Burleigh, Residence 32 Washington Ave., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Commercial Electric Engineer with Gen. Elec. Co., Schenectady. Claude Albert Butterfield, Foxboro, Mass. Pastor Foxboro Congregational Church. Married Nettie Maude (Howells). August 9, 1905. Edward S. Calderwood,M.D., 244 Warren St.,Roxbury,Mass. Physician. Married Hope M. Curtis, October 9, 1907. Harland Earle Cate, Residence 16 Brackenburry Street, Beverly, Mass. Drawing Room of the United Shoe Machin- ery Co. Married Ethel Snow Stearns, November 10, 1907. Charles R. Chase, Barge Canal Office, Albany, N. Y> Residence 304 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. Dept. of N. Y. State Engineer and Surveyor. Assistant Civil Engineer. William W. Cheever, Nashua Mfg. Co., Nashua, N. H. Married Annie L. Gillis, June 10, 1908. Eugene E. Clark, Hanover, N. H. Teacher. Married Martha Gay Haskell, September 19, 1906. Harry S. Clark, D.D.S., 10 1-2 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. Dentist, also Instructor at Harvard Dental School. Married S. Louise Hastings, July 27, 1905. James Stanford Clark, Pastor of Union Congregational Church. Beech wood, (Cohasset,) Mass. Gardner N. Cobb, M. D , White River Junction. Physician. Joseph R. Colby Montreal West, Quebec. Treasurer and Manager Canadian Carbonate Co. Married Lucy E. Drew, June 6, 1905. Boy born Sept. 19, 1906, and died shortly after birth. Channing H. Cox, Tremont Bldg., Boston. Residence, Hotel Westminster, Boston. Lawyer. Louis L, Crone, 47 East Broadway, Butte, Mont. Cashier and Assistant Manager, Paine, Webber & Co., Bankers & Stock Brokers. Married Ruth Houghton, April 3, 1906. Daughter Ernestine Elizabeth, born March 30, 1907. Ernest S. Cross, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Physician. Resi- dent Medical Home Officer, John Hopkins Hospital. John Wm. Crowell, Sackville, N. B., Box 35. Professor of Civil Engineering at Mount Allison University. Married June 12, 1906 to Sara Josephine Davis. Mortimer L. Crowell, Address unknown. Warner Rogers Crowell, 69 Beverly St., Boston. Resi- dence 26 Summer St., Everett, Mass. With Torrey's & Co., Marble Importers. Married Sept. 20, 1901 to Gretchen Varina Crowell. Jrank E. Cudworth, Chelmsford, Mass. With Phoenix Bridge Company. Harlan F Curtis, M. D., Hampden, Mass. Physician. Waldo T. Davis, 726 State Mutual Bldg., Worcester, Mass. Residence 98 West St., Clinton, Mass. Lawyer. Selwyn K. Dearborn, M. D., Woodsville, N. H. Physician. Married Sept. 4. 1901; wife died March 9, 1907. Guy Earlscourt Denison, Pittsfield, N. H., Prin. of High School. Royal Beldon Doane, 44 Union Hall St., Jamaica, L. I. Residence cor. Briggs and Belmont Aves., Richmond Hill, L. I. Draftsman, with J. B. French, Bridge Eng., L.I.R.R. Married June 26, 1906. Eugene M. Dow, 415 Newbury St., Boston. Residence 362 Harvard St. Cambridge. Teacher at Volkmann School. John E. Dowd, Mt. Prospect Laboratory, Flatbush Ave. and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence 1098 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. Chemist in the employ of the Dept. of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, City of New York. Engaged to Fannie W. Joline. Herbert E. Dunnington, Manchester, N. H., 782 EJm Street Owner of Hanscom Drug Store. Married Mildred A. Byrne, April 9, 1908. Ralph W. Dunsmoor, 176 Main St., Burlington, Vt. Resi- dence, 229 Loomis St. Cashier for Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Married Lura F. (Worcester) Dunsmoor, June 16, 1903. Children, Earl Worcester, Born May 28, 1904, and Dorothy Evelyn, May 19, 1907. Paul F. T. Eckstorm, 142 Washington St., Chicago. Resi- dence 1752 Arlington Place, Chicago. State Bank of Chicago. Clayton H. Fowler, Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. Residence 123 Spring St. Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Dept. Assistant Chemist. 6 George F French, Phillips Andover Academy, Andover. Mass. Teacher. Permanent Address, 34 Grove St., Wor- cester, Mass. Irving J. French, 307 Penn. Mut. Bldg., Boston. Resi- dence 51 Page Road, Newtonville. New England Repre- sentative of the Associated Sunday Magazines Inc. Frederick William Gentleman, Lynn Classical High School, Lynn, Mass. Residence 41 Hamilton Ave., Lynn. Teacher of Mathematics. Married Elizabeth Buckingham, Dec. 21> 1905. Harry B. Gilmore, 20 Farnsworth St., Boston, Mass # Manager Western Electric Company. Married Oct. 23, 1906 to Miss Grace A. Hylan. Daughter, Jane Hylan Gil- more, born Oct. 30, 1907. Verson W. Gooch, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, Central America. With the United Fruit Co. Perley C. Grant, Newport, N. H. Pastor Congrega- tional Church. Married Louise C. Dudley, June 29, 1901. Hozvard W. Hall, 810 Spruce St., St. Louis. Residence 4404 Pine Boulevard. Manager Western Electric Co., St. Louis. Married Gene Parker of St. Louis, June 5, 1907. Frank W. Halliday, 55 Summer St., Bangor, Maine- Teacher. Thomas Hallman, 323 Swede St., Norristown, Pa. Resi- dence 653 Astor St., Norristown, Pa. Lawyer. George L. Hancock, Franklin, N. H. Franklin Needle Co, Assistant Manager. Married Miss E. E. Sturtevant, October, 1901. Lawrence F. Hardy, New York World. Residence 290 So. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. Automobile Editor of the World. Engaged to Miss Marion J. Henderson, Wollas- ton, Mass. Frederick IV. Haskell, Maiden, Mo. Assistant Treas., The Single Stave Barrel Co. James F. Higgins, 122 No. Main St., Bar re, Vt. With D. M. Miles, Coal Dealer. Charles L. Hildreth, 71 Central St., Lowell, Mass. Resi- dence Westford, Mass. Lawyer. In office with F. A. Fisher. Married Miss Elizabeth C. Heywood, July 24, 1907. Frederick L. Hill, San Juan, Cuba. Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville, Mass. Carpenter & Con- tractor. Married Miss Mona B. Rennie. Ernest M. Hopkins, Hanover, N. H. Secretary of Dart- mouth College and Editor of the Dartmouth Bi-monthly. Herbert IV. Hovey, St Johnsbury, Vt. Lawyer. James Arthur Howe, 164 Waverly Place, N. Y. City. Gen- eral Electric Co., New York Office. Married Mary Alice Pirie, July 9, 1907. Edgar H. Hunter, Hanover, N. H. Supt. Dept. of Build- ings and Grounds, Dartmouth College. Married Edna Hill Hunter, June 8, 1904. Son John Hill Hunter, born March 6, 1907, died March 14, 1907. George Milton fanes, Burlington, Mass. Minister Congre- gation Church of Burlington. Graduate Student Harvard University. Married Mary Nelme Janes, Nov. 21, 1904. Charles IV. Kimball, Jr., 655 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence 169 W. 73 St., N. Y. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Manager. James H. Kimball, Hingham, Mass. In Lumber Business Married Beatrice O. Avery, June, 1907. Adolph Buch Lane, Residence Barre, Vt., 38 Highland Ave. Contractor and Builder. Married Carrie B. Glidden, Oct. 19, 1904. Son Wandell Glidden Lane, Born May 2, 1906. Eugene W. Leach, 400 Central St., Franklin, N. H. Law- yer. Engaged. Robert French Leavens, Fitchburg, Mass. Pastor First Parish (Unitarian) Church. Frank W. Lowe, Residence 47 Benefit St., Worcester Mass. Manager of Armour & Co., Beef Packers. Married June 10, 1903 to Isabel Lowe, 8 Walter Hastings Lyon, Toronto, Canada. With Dominion Securities Corporation as legal and financial representative. James E. McCarten, Wells River, Vt. With National Bank of Newbury. James B. Mclntyre, Gary, Ind. Residence 543 West Monroe St., Chicago. North Works Illinois Steel Co. Erecting Engineer. Edward N. McMillan, 425 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia. Residence 307 So. 51 St. Philadelphia. Jones, Davis & Co. Bond Salesman. Married Lima H. Dickson, Oct. 25, 1905. Son Archie Horton McMillan, Mar. 18, 1907. Eugene L. Maguire, M. D., 432 Medford St., Somerville, Mass, Physician. Francis B. Marsh, 510 West 135th St., New York City. Assistant Engineer, Board of Water Supply, of N. Y. City. Married Nettie Attride, Katonah, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1907. Andrew Marshall, Assistant Attorney General, State House, Boston, Mass. Residence 14 Mt. Vernon St., Boston Lawyer. Thomas A. Mason, Northfield, Mass. Teacher. Charles H. Merrill, Boston, Mass. Physician. Assistant to nose and throat physicians at Mass. Gen. Hospital. Per- manent address, Kennebunkport, Maine. Leon Orlando Merrill, Pittsfield, N. H. District Supt. of Schools, Pittsfield, Pembroke, Allenstown. Rush F. Newcomb, 463 West St., New York City. West- ern Electric Co., Clerk. Married Aug. 8, 1906 to Fannie A. Kendall. Frank W. Newhall, Uniontown, Pa. Residence 80 North Gallatin Ave. Construction Engineer for Fayette Engineer- ing & Contracting Co., Uniontown, Pa. Lawrence J. O'Leary, 11 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. Master, Oliver School. Married Caroline A. Carpenter, July 8, 1903. Two children Helen M. O'Leary, born May 12, 1904 and "Bill" O'Leary April 8, 1906. Carl Maynard Owen, 24 Broad St., New York City. Resi- dence 420 W. 118th St., New York City. Practicing law with firm, Hornblower, Miller & Porter. Married Miss Shirley Barnes, June, 1907. Donald T. Page, Bakersfield, Vt. Residence Haverhill, N. H. Principal of Brigham Academy. Locke Mel. Perkins, Room 507, N. P. General Office, St. Paul, Minn. Residence The Belmont, Dayton Ave., St. Paul. Division Engineer Northern Pacific Railway. Mar- ried Ruth Roberts, Feb. 11, 1908. Clarence L. Phelps, Aurora, 111. Residence 245 Benton Street, Aurora, 111. Principal East Aurora High School. Married Mary Marchand of Quincy, 111., Aug. 16, 1905. George E. Pingree, 463 West St., New York City. Resi- dence The Earle, 103 Waverly P., New York. Assistant Sales Manager, Western Electric Co. George I. Piper, last address known, 737 Crocker St., Los Angeles, Cal. Carlton A. Porter, 80 State St., Auburn, N. Y. Residence 165 North St. The O. A. Porter Co. Lumber Merchants. Married Fanny Alby Porter, Sept. 9, 1903. Son Marcus Alby Porter, born July 9, 1904. Charles I. Prescott, M. D., 509 West 142 St., New York. Physician. Married Helen Baine, June 1, 1905. Stanley E. Qua, 28 Hildreth Bldg., Lowell, Mass. Resi- dence 140 Methuen St., Lowell, Mass. Lawyer. Joseph Raphael, M. D., 100 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Physician. Thomas R. Remsen, J George F. Hardy, 309 Broadway, N. Y. Residence 283 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. With Geo. F. Hardy, Consulting Engineer and Expert in paper and pulp mill works. Married Ethel Waring Clement, June 20, 1908. Arthur P. Redman, 306 Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Wash. Residence Kirkland, Wash. Lawyer. Married Sarah M. Gafford, Aug. 30, 1905. 10 George E. Robinson, died November, 1906. Daniel A. Rollins, 28 School St., Boston, Mass. Residence 108 Marion St., Brooklyn, Mass. Lawyer. Married Helen L. Gooding, Sept. 25, 1905. Daughter Barbara, born Jan. 5, 1907. Warre7i F. Rugg, 21 Nelson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Resi- dence 147 Bay Street, Peekskill. Assistant Engineer N. Y. City Board of Water Supply on Catskill Aqueduct. Married Leila B. Rossetter, of Orange, N. J., June 8, 1905. Leon Alfred Salinger, at time of last report was a chemist in Manila, P. I. Permanent Residence, Rochester, N. H. George Arthur Sampson, Orman, Butte Co., So. Dakota- Asst. Engineer United States Reclamation Service. Belle Fourche Irrigation Project. Robe? t Leighton Scales, 101 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Resi- dence 42 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Lawyer, with Powers & Hall. Engaged to Miss Laura W. Lord, Hanover? N. H. Timothy J. Shanahan, M. D. Residence 38 Benton Road, Somerville, Mass. Aural Infirmary, Mass. Charitable Eye & Ear Infirmary. Physician. Harold T Sibley, State & Madison Sts., Chicago, 111. In- vestment Dept., Chicago Savings Bank & Trust Company. James Stuart Smith, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Resi- dence Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndale, Mass. Lawyer. Rolfe W. Smith, Leominster, Mass., 34 Orchard St. With Richardson Piano Case Co. Married Mary M. Dewey of Quechee, Vt., June 16, 1908. George Frederick Somes, 299 Marginal St., East Boston, Mass. Residence 14 Aberdeen Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Union Belt Co. Married Ethel Edson, Dec. 25., 1901. Son Stanley Edson. Born Sept. 27, 1903. Orlando Samuel Stetson, Syracuse, N. Y. 503 University Place. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Lyman C. Smith College of Applied Science, Syracuse. Married Flora Clark Jan. 1, 1903. Son William Clark Stetson, Nov. 12, 1905. 11 Everett Mellen Stevens, 254 Main St., Nashua, N. H. With Nashua Granite Co. Arthur y. Sykes, Vieques, Port Rica, Judge Municipal Court. Henry L. Taylor, 201 Water St., Haverhill, Mass. Resi- dence Mill St. cor. Berkley Ave. H. L. Taylor & Co., (Part- ner.) Married Mildred Williams, Oct. 25, 1902. Two daughters Francis Taylor, born April 15, 1904, and Ruth Taylor, born June 4, 1906. Royal B. Thayer, Thermal. California. Real Estate, Busi- ness Manager of Coachella Valley News and Ranch Owner. Albert L. True, See account elsewhere. Douglas Vanderhoof, M. D. 119 No. 5th St., Richmond, Va. Physician. Instructor in Medical College of Virginia, Rich- mond, Va. Edward C. Wainwrlght, Rockford, 111. Power Engineer with Rockford Electrical Co. Richard Ward, 403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Missouri. Residence 230 North Boyle Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hapgoods Manager of St. Louis Office. Married Alma G. Oswald, Oct. 4, 1906. Edward W. Warren, Residence 237 Berkley St., Boston, Mass. Banker & Broker. Married Alice R.Warren,June 4,1902 Harry O. Washbume, 1225 Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y. Business. Charles Whelan, M. D., Hingham, Mass., Physician. Mar- ried Mary Gertrude Fraser, June 16, 1908. y jEarl F. Whitaker, 24 River View Ave., Waltham, Mass. Purchasing Agent, Waltham Manufacturing Co. Married Claire E. Lauer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ruber t Henry Whitcomb, Garden City, New York. In- structor in St. Paul School. yohn E. Wilson, M. D., Natick, Mass. Physician. Theodore N. Wood, Middleboro, Mass. Assistant Treasurer Middleboro Savings Bank. Married Isabelle M. Briggs Oct. 17, 1905. Walter S. Yowig, 36 May St., Worcester, Mass. Instructor of History, in Worcester South High School. 12 NON GRADUATES George B. F Aiken, Ida Grove, la. William H Andrus, New Britain, Conn. Ralph Culver Bennett, Evanston, 111. *Roswell C. Bogue, 218 La Salle St., Chicago. Residence 113 Davis St., Evanston, 111. With Harvey, Fisk & Sons. Walter F Butler, Windsor, Vt. * Frederick David Carpenter, Lancaster, N. H. With P. J. Noyes Mfgr. Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists. *H. Wilbert Closs, 134 South Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester Business Institute, Teacher. Residence 405 Alex- ander St. Frank E. Co/ran, General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. * Harry Irving Cook, 614 Whitney Bldg., Springfield, Mass. Sales Manager, W. C. King Co* Engaged to Miss Alice Ethel Whitney. Elwin R. Currier, Quechee, Vt. Z. C. Curtis, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Herbert C. Dennett, Amesbury, Mass. *Paul G. Dillingham, Montpelier, Vt. Investment Dept. National Life Insurance Company. Married Florence Huff, February 10, 1904. Daughter Ruth Dillingham, born Aug. 25, 1905. Timothy S. Donovan, Lawrence, Mass. * Charles H Dudley, Hanover, N. H. Department Store. Married Ida L. Ockerblad, Sept. 1, 1904, son Charles Milo, born Feb. 27, 1907. *ErnestJ. Eddy, Residence 177 State St., Portland, Me. Treasurer of Fidelity Trust Co., Portland, Me. * Theodore B. Egbert, 404 Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Married Lois Hamline Egbert, Sept. 20, 1905. Son Theo- dore Hamline Egbert, born June 14, 1906, died April 4, 1907. * Carroll F. Emery, died at Evansville, Ind., December 1907. * Clarence Dana Fay, Hinsdale, N. H. Moulder, Eagle Iron Foundry. Married Eva Nellie Stratton, June 25, 1902. 13 *C. Walter Fletcher, West Rindge, N. H. Postmaster and Station Agent. Married Stella B. Fletcher, Sept. 19, 1904. * jfames Rison Fones, Fones Bros. Hardware Co., Little Rock, Ark. Residence Third & Gains Sts. Vioe-Pres. and Treas., Fones Bros. Co., Vice-Pres. Capitol Fire Ins. Co., Vice-Pres. Crystal Ice Co., Director German Nat'l Bank. * Irving E. Forbes, 936 Elm St., Manchester, N. H., Lawyer. Married Cora Blanch Maxwell, Aug. 22, 1902. Two daugh- ters, Alice A. born Aug. 24, 1903, and Ellen born June 23, 1906. * Edwin Rufus Foss, Rose Hill Electric Light Co. Turtle Creek, Pa. Engineer. Married Gertrude Caverno, Aug. 28, 1901. Edward F. Gibbons, Hingham, Mass. George G. Goodelle, Auburn, N. Y. Ralph W. Grant, Portland, Me. Benjamin B. Greer, Ass't Supt. Terminal Div., Great Northern R. R., Minneapolis, Minn. * Andrew T. Gum, Frankford, Del. Sidney C. Harding, Copperfield, Vt. Oliver M. Harris, Portland, Me. Charles V. Hart, Horsham, Pa. * Augustus F. Hartigan, 3482 Commonwealth Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Railroad Contracting, with The A. F. Harti- gan Co. Married Elizabeth Glenn Hartigan, April 12, 1904. Son John G. Hartigan, III., born March 22nd, 1905. *Harold P. Hathaway, 70 State St., Boston, Mass. Resi- dence 51 Hosmer St., Everett, Mass. The Edlund Floor Surfacing Mch. Co., New England Agent. * Charles D. Hazen, Brookside Farm, White River, Vt. * Warren William Heald, So. Londonberry, Vt. Business. Married, Jan. 5, 1900, Cecil M. Cheney. Children Inez Cecil, born June 17, 1901, Faith Evangeline, born Sept. 12, 1904 and William Cheney, born Sept. 19, 1906. * Arthur W. Hersey, 16 State St., Boston. Residence Hing- ham, Mass. Lawyer, with Hayes, Williams & Baker. 14 Chas. H R. Howe, Central Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Resi- dence 2614 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Civil Engineer, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. Gordon Paul Johnson, Nahant, Mass. * Raymond Randall Johnston, Ft. Fairfield Maine. Johnson Co., House Furnishings. Married Alice Johnston, Aug. 11, 1904. Children, Carl born May 25, 1905 and Harriet born July 19, 1906. Theodore M. Joselyn, Manchester, N. H., in Manufacturing Business. Frank F. Kezer, Rochester, Vt. * Homer C. Ladd, 4 Orange St., Barre, Vt. The F. D. Ladd Co. Manager. Alderman in City Government. Married Margaret F. Clark, Oct. 20, 1900. Children Leslie C, born Dec. 26, 1901 and Gwenyth M. born Nov. 26, 1904. Richard F. Leach, 1659 Gilpin St., Denver, Col. Henry Lunt, New York City. * Thomas F. McGovern, 518 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Civil Engineer. Married Cora T. McCafferty, June, 1902. * Theodore Chichester Morehouse, Residence 2914 Hillegrass Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Agent for the Educational Publications of the MaoMillan Company in California. Married Mary Edith Brett on June 15, 1901. Children Theodore C. More- house, Jr., born Oct. 30, 1902, and Kathleen Forbes More- house, born Sept. 30, 1904. Wilfred B. Morgan, Lawrence, Mass. Julian D. Orcutt, Winthrop, Mass. Richard Pattee, New Hampton, N. H. * Frederick F. Pierce^ 74 Broadway, N. Y. City. Residence The Westleigh, 457 W. 123rd St. Lincoln Farm Association Ass't Treas. & General Manager. Married Elizabeth Brown Pierce, Aug. 28, 1902. Children Florence Nutley Pierce, born Oct. 8, 1903 and Beatrice Brown Pierce, born Aug. 24, 1905. Philip R. Prescott, Co. E, 46 Regiment. Died at Sudan, Philippine Islands, May 19, 1900. 15 *Guy C. Richer, The Hanford, Waterville, Me. Field Man- ager, King, Richardson Co. Married Jeannette W. Blood, Dec. 20, 1899. Daughter Helen Ricker, born Feb. 20, 1902. *Le Arthur A. Rix, Residence 598 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Manager of the branch store in Waltham of the E. E. Gray Co., Wholesale Grocers. Married Angie Leedham Rix, June 15, 1904. Herbert M. Snow, Washington, D. C. Percy G. Stoddard Portsmouth, N. H. Harry B. Stearns, Furniture Business. New York City. * Simon Henry Salomon, 66 So. Main St., Providence, R. I. Permanent address Groveton, N. H. Legal Department Title Guarantee Co. George Sunderland Armour and Company. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. * Daniel P. Trude, Room 15, 79 Clark St., Chicago. Resi- dence 6123 Monroe Ave. Attorney at Law. A. S. Trude and Daniel P. Trude. Married Daisy V. Wilson, June 29, 1904. Daughter Virginia Miller Trude, born May 28, 1905. * Ellis John Underhill, 7th St. Dock, Hoboken, N. J. Resi- dence 52 11th St., Hoboken, N. J. Estate of Jacob Vander- bilt, Manager. Married Kathryn B. Frelegh, Nov. 29, 1905- Leavitt R. /. Varnum, M. D., Lowell, Mass. Died Jan. 21' 1908. Stephen N. Wager, Lansingburg, N. Y. James H Wallace, 28 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. Edwin L. Woodman, Rochester, N. Y. Nelson D. White, Winchester, Mass. *Harvey Watterson, 22 Pine St., New York. Residence 534 W. 112 St., New York. Lawyer, Member of the firm of Wing, Russell & Watterson. Married August 19, 1904, Alice C. Burrowes. *Carl C. Wiggin, City Hall Square, Philadelphia. Resi- dence, The Rittenhouse. Ass't Advertising Manager for John Wanamaker, Philadelphia Store. The * before Dame indicates that a direct communication was received. 16 SECRETARY'S LETTER. Boston, Mass., August 20, 1908. Dear Classmates: — It gives me pleasure to present the Fourth Report of the Class of 1901. No one regrets more than I that it has been withheld until this late day. The press of other mat- ters has seemed to make it impossible for me to issue it earlier. I feared that future reports might suffer a similar delay, and so in justice to the class I resigned at the Boston reunion this year. Walter S. Young was elected secretary. In this report I have attempted to get the latest address- es of all the members. An attempt has also been made to collect the addresses of the non-graduates. I know you will rejoice in the partial success attained, and that you will aid in locating those at present lost. The deaths, since the last report, of George Robinson and Charles Browne, and the unaccountable disappearance of Albert True must give us serious pause. It seems in- credible that such telling inroads should have been made in our ranks in these short years. There is cause indeed for the great sorrow which is ours. It has been pleasant to be in touch with you as secretary) and it has been a great pleasure to have your hearty cooper- ation. I ask that my successor may have the enthusiastic support with which I have been honored. Yours in 1901, CHANNING H. COX, Secretary. GEORGE EDWIN ROBINSON 17 George Edwin Robinson died at his home in Brookline, Massachusetts, Thursday, November 22, 1906, after an ill- ness of a few days. After graduation he succeeded to his late father's interest in the Union Supply Co., of Boston, and through his energies the business of that company was de- veloped and extended with remarkable success. At the Boston reunion in 1907 the following resolutions prepared by Rev. Robert P. Leavens were adopted. Resolutions by Members of the Class of 1901, Dartmouth. There having passed from our midst one whom we honored and loved, George Edwin Robinson, we wish to express to those for whom the affliction was most severe our deep sympathy and our own keen sense of loss. We cherish the memory of his happy disposition, his generosity of spirit, his unassuming stability of character, and we rest confident that all of this is now in safe keep- ing. Dr. Charles E. Browne died in Valley City, No. Dakota, in March 1908 of pneumonia. The following is copied from the Valley City State Normal School Bulletin of December, 1907. "Once more we are to be congratulated upon the addi- tion to the Normal's teaching force of an instructor of the highest rank. Dr. Charles E. Browne, formerly of Worces- ter, Mass., the newly appointed teacher of psychology, has recently arrived to take up his work here, and has already won the esteem of both faculty and students. Dr. Browne graduated at the Middleboro Massachusetts High School in 1897. From Dartmouth College he received in 1901 the 18 degree of A. B., in 1902 that of A. M. Two years later Clark University conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Since that time Dr. Browne has been a fellow of Clark University training school, a member of the faculty of the Pennsylvania Southwest State Normal school, and assistant professor of psychology in the State Normal school at Ypsilanti, Mich. He has also done special work in the study of moral and religious education. This is a fine aca- demic and professional equipment, and in addition, Dr. Browne possesses that high type of personality necessary to the successful teacher." THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ALBERT L. TRUE On March 10, 1906, Albeit L. True disappeared from Portland, Me., under mysterious and inexplicable circum- stances. At the time of his disappearance he was employed in the United States Engineer's office at Portland. His particular work was on the concrete construction of the government fortifications. From a position as rodman he had risen through the various grades to that of Junior Engineer. He held the respect and friendship of everyone with whom he came in contact and his future as a successful engineer seemed assured. The facts known in connection with his disappearance are few and it is difficult, if not impossible to frame them into a satisfactory theory. It is known that in December 1905, he complained of poor health, more especially of loss of sleep. This continued although he was under the care of a skillful physician, until the following February when he 19 went home on sick leave He remained for some ten days or two weeks and then returned to Portland apparently much benefited by the rest. Shortly afterward he began work, but not feeling entirely well, applied for a second leave of absence which was granted. He was about Portland doing the ordinary, normal things and making the commonplace plans of everyday life when he dropped from sight. An immediate investigation and search was made by his friends, assisted by the police of Portland and Pinkerton's Detective Agency. The most painstaking investigation failed to disclose a trace by which he might be followed. No evi- dence of a crime came to light, no suggestion of a plan, design or preparation. The searchers found every effort was in vain. They were unable to go beyond the evidence of the person who last saw him in the house where he lived. When anyone asks what is known of the disappearance of "Al" True, the only answer is that he put on his hat and coat, picked up his gloves, walked out and has not been seen or heard from since that time. JAMES STUART SMITH FIFTH REUNION AT HANOVER. In June, 1906 forty-two men went back to Hanover to attend the fifth year reunion of the class. The fellows arriv- ed in good numbers on Saturday and with the aid of a large dishpan kindly loaned by Mrs. "Eddie" Hunter the head quarters were formally dedicated on Sunday. Monday noon a large hay-rack was procured, decorated with 1901 labels, and those who had already arrived drove down to the Norwich Station and greeted the late comers. The class then made a triumphal tour of Hanover. All the old 20 spots were visited, and several members took turns at a megaphone and delivered instructive lectures on the various events which had occurred in and about each building. The journey ended in the 1901 headquarters. From then, the reunion was on in full force. Monday evening the class dined in College Hall. Irving French presided. The only matters of business transacted were the reappointment of the reunion committee, Messrs. J. S. Smith, I. J. French, and Hunter, and discussion of plans for raising a class fund for the college. Each member has since received particulars concerning this fund. The few days passed all too quickly. Everyone present had a splendid time, and the only sad note of the feast day song was occasioned by the absence of those who for four years had rubbed elbows with us, but who on this celebration were required elsewhere. Each man promised to attend the tenth year reunion, and to do all in his power to bring back all the absent ones. Those present were: — Andrews, Barnard, Bond, Bryant? Calderwood, Cobb, Colby, Cox, Cudworth, Denison, Dow, Dunnington, G. F. French, I. J. French, Gooch, Haskell, Hancock, Higgins, Hunter, Hinckley, Hopkins, J. L. Kimball, Leavens, Leach, Lowe, L. O. Merrill, Page, Pingree, Qua, Raphael, Robinson, Sibley, J. S. Smith, Scales, Stevens, Stoddard, Taylor, Warren, Ward, Whelan, Wood, Young. BOSTON ROUND-UP. About Easter time each year the members of 1901 in and about Boston come together for a dinner. The occasions have proved to be, second only, in enjoyment to reunions of the whole class. If any 1901 man contemplates a visit to Boston he should so time his visit that he may attend the annual round-up the date of which may be ascertained by 21 communicating with "Jim" Smith For the past two years "Joe" Raphael has gathered the New York members at his home on the same night that the men meet in Boston. In 1908 the pleasantest feature of both the New York and Boston round-ups was the exchange of greetings and "wah-hoo-wahs" over the long distance telephone. CLASS SCHOLARSHIP FUND. As Trustees of the "Class of 1901 Scholarship Fund" we have faithfully endeavored to reach every member of the class. Circulars have been sent out asking for donations to the fund and giving information as to the progress made. No argument is necessary regarding the desirability of giving this help to men who need it. A better monument to the class could not be devised, nor a worthier method for us to show our appreciation of Dartmouth. It is an opportunity and an honor for each of us to be able in this way to express his generosity and loyalty to the class and college. Dart- mouth men have always had a reputation for their loyal sup- port to the Alma Mater, and we as a class must do our share in upholding this reputation. Each man should do some- thing to increase the fund. The average donation for this year approximates ten dollars; if it is not convenient to give so large a sum now, give five dollars or less; give something, be as liberal as possible. Our object is to increase the fund each year and every member of the class should take a per- sonal pride in its growth. If you have not already subscribed send in your pledges and money at once. To May 1st, 1908. Cash $238. Expenses $23.59. Pledges $649. JAMES STUART SMITH JOHN G. ANDREWS ROBERT F. LEAVENS 22 TUCKER SCHOLARSHIP FUND Arrangements have been made with the trustees of the Tucker Fund, whereby all contributions to the 1901 scholar- ship fund will be credited to the Tucker fund. The Tucker fund provides in part for a permanent fund, the balance being used for the running expenses of the college, the Alumni being made an investment. All money turned in from our class becomes part of the permanent fund of which the col- lege will have the use of the interest only. It makes no difference whether the contributions are sent direct to the Tucker fund committee or to the class committee, the credit will be the same in either case. Contributions sent to E. H. Hopkins, Hanover, or to J. S. Smith before June 15 will be credited in the Tucker book- let issued each year. Be sure that your name appears there. IRVING J. FRENCH, For the Tucker Fund Comm. 23 SQUIBS EXTRACTED FROM LETTERS. [Note. — The Secretary received letters from most of the fellows but the length of time between the receipt of the letters and the date of publication suggested the advisability of taking mere extracts from the letters.] Andrews: — Jack still continues to be contracting en- gineer for the Boston Bridge Works. He recently gave a course of lectures before the Thayer School. Barnard: — "Kid" was for a time with Johnny Ward 'and Howard Hall in St. Louis, but has returned to take up his father's business in Nashua, N. H. Bishop: — Bunker reports from his office the maneuvers of his rival, Joe Raphael, whose actions he scrutinizes closely and says that he gave Joe one half of the city to practice in so that Joe might not have to meet his destructive competi- tion. He says Joe complains of undigested securities spoken of in the financial world but Bunker claims that he knows a pill which would relieve the stringency. Bond: — Is cashier of the Rochester National Bank and treasurer of a Savings Bank. The only other item of interest to which he alludes is that he is overworked and that Roches- ter has gone "no license." Briggs: — Recently moved to New York where he is manager for E. H. Rollins & Sons. Brown, W. R. — Is in the insurance business, but has not been investigated. We therefore accept his dollar without comment. Bryant: — Reports that the mortality statistics in his vicinity are showing some very flattering figures. Butterfield: — Has removed from Ludlow to Foxboro. Works in the pulpit one day in seven, and thinks over prob- lems of modern days on the remaining six. Would be giad to accomodate anyone in his line, but adds, "marriages and christenings preferred to funerals and pastoral visitations." 24 Calderwood: — Is married and living in Roxbury. He is a regular attendent at the reunions, otherwise he is work- ing hard and successfully. Cate, — Seems to be thoroughly domesticated as he never has anything to say in his letters, and never attends the Boston round-ups. Clark, E. F.: — Married and about to begin his duties in the German Dept. in Dartmouth. He was abroad a year and held a reunion with Bill Wilson in Venice. Clark, J. S.: — Writes that he is busy with a garden- He is also endeavoring to make the footing along the steep and narrow path somewhat easier and safer for his flock. Clark, H. S.: — Also married. Reports say that he is a busy man operating in his office at Danvers and telling how he does it at Harvard Dental School. Recently had the pleasure of pulling an Amherst man's bicusped. Cobb: — "Gardie" is located at the "Junot" and next to being in Dartmouth he thinks that only five miles away is the next best place. Colby: — The "Dude" came down to Boston and used the expression "We Canadians." After taking what was coming to him, he informed us that he was putting up the temperance parts of a drink — "carbonated water." He is married, and prosperous. Cox: — Am plodding along the well worn path of a young lawyer in a large city. Am at present a member of Boston Common Council. Crone: — Fatter than ever, married, father of one Ernes- tine Elizabeth Crone, who is really the biggest thing in the family. Crowell, Mortimer L.: — The hardest efforts have failed to locate "Wiskers." Have heard he was in the wholesale drug business. Crowell, Warner R.: — Says that while the business men, lawyers, doctors, and ministers get a chance at a man while he is alive, he has to wait until the man passes on, as 25 he is in the head-stone business, but still says that he has no complaint to make, as every one becomes a "dead one" sooner or later. Cudworth, F. E.: — Is an engineer with the Phoenix Bridge Co., and until recently was engaged in work on the New Liverpool Quebec bridge which collapsed with great loss. He most fortunately was not injured. Just now he is at Wells River, Vt. He is prosperous and happy, though un- married. Dow: — Was married in the summer of 1907 and took an extended honeymoon trip. Has evidently became a fixture at the Volkmann School. Dunnington: — Dunny writes that he is the owner of a drug store in Manchester. Recently he mixed into politics using a moving picture machine in his campaign arguments. His advanced methods were unfortunately beyond the comprehension of the ordinary voter. Eckstorm: — Takes time to write that he is still locked up in a cage "No. 13" State Bank of Chicago where the fellows may find him peeping out from behind the bars. French, G. F.: — After a year of study and travel abroad is now an instructor at Andover. French, I. J.: — Is New England manager of the Associ- ated Sunday Magazines, a publication which he says our class ministers cannot approve, but which consoles those who cannot hear the aforesaid divines. He is now a mem- ber of the Dartmouth Athletic Council, and although pros- perously generally, is unmarried. Hall: — Is still with Western Electric Co., now manager in St. Louis. Hancock: — Ted's answer to questions indicate that he had made a remarkable advance in business from the time of last report. Is a good loyal rooter at all important Dart- mouth contests. Haskell: — "Boy" is making a humane single barrel stave which cannot possibly be used to chastise an infant. 26 Class babies when old enough will please take notice. "Boy' was at the 5th year reunion and recently made a short visit to Boston. Hildreth: — The Deacon reports his marriage as the chief point of interest in his career to date. Is one of the overseers of the poor in Westboro, Maas. The board has not been investigated yet. Hopkins: — Is a very busy man in Hanover. Attends many Alumni gatherings as a representative of the College. Hunter: — Is still Superintendent of Buildings at Han- over. Many new buildings have been constructed under his direction, and now the college is doing its own building under Honey's Supervision. His greatest pride is in the electrical plant which he has installed at the Heating Station Gilmore: — Says every time he passes a Dago fruit-stand he thinks of Goochie. He's looking forward to the tenth re- union and says although we are sure to find some changes he's sure when we all get together on the campus, Rubber will say, "and you know it," McMillan will be sliding in at just the last moment, Gene Leach will tell how he passed his astromony, and we will all be the same old gang. Gooch: — Willie Gooch writes that he is growing up with the Fruit Co. in Gautemaela. He has many difficulties to meet. Has learned to speak Spanish and is now struggling with this question, "If decent water costs 25 cents a bottle, would you drink it? Kimball: — Now has a wife and Charlie Whelan for companions in Hingham. Recently he asked "Doc" Whelan what he operated on a certain patient for. "Three Hundred Dollars," says Charlie. "But what did ha have?" asked Jim. "Three Hundred Dollars," replied Charlie. Leach: — Saw Gene last fall in Manchester. He was in the uniform of the National Guard and wore epaulets not to mention certain horse pistols and was entirely surrounded by other men in uniform. They were about to make an assault upon the commissary dept. of the Manchester House. 27 Gene came out of the throng just long enough to say that he was engaged. Leavens: — Has done excellent work in Boston by in eluding several Dartmouth men to attend the Arlington Street church, where he has been assistant minister until recently. Remembering that ministers marry each other free, lack of certain further information from Bob is surprising. Lowe: — The Brewer has had to encounter some hard knocks these days, since the exposure of the beef trust. He has survived, however, is married and has a home in Wor- cester. Lyon: — Is making a pronounced business success in Canada. Has lately joined the lecturing staff of the Tuck School. Marsh: — Writes that he is married. That's about all we can get from such men. McIntyre: — "Squash" is now the sole surviver of the "West Munroe Street Gang" and one of the few unmar- ried men in the Thayer School bunch. McMillan: — Archie H. McMillan, Dartmouth 1928, is now the center of interest at 327 So. 51 St., Philadelphia. His father is hustling in the bond business, and sends out notices for the Dartmouth Lunch Club of Philadelphia. Newhall: — Is a construction engineer in Uniontown, Pa. He reports that he has no designs (matrimonally.) O'Leary: — Is now a head master and reports two ar- rivals in his family, a boy and a girl. Owen: — Lawyer, married and located in New York City. Page: — Reports that he has the regular school teachers occupation, imparting knowledge, asking questions when he knows the answers, three months vacation in the summer and a little time off at Easter and Christmas. Pingree — Sent no letter, but "Ping's" position indicates the work which he has done and the success attained. Prescott: — (I recently visited Charlie and found him in a pleasant home very busy in the practice of medicine"). C. H. C. 28 Raphael: — Reports that Bunker Bishop took in $2.25 last month. He adds that Bunker who now belongs to the National Guard has received several high balls in the abdo- men, without flinching. Joe is always glad to hear from the fellows when they happen to be in New York. His tele- phone is 4840 Prospect. Rollins: — Has lived up to his nickname and is said to spend his spare moments teaching the baby how to articulate "Pa! Pa," otherwise he is settled in Brookline and has a law office in Boston. Sampson: — One of Sampy's friends writes that Sampy is stamping alkali dust in Butte Co., South Dakota, just north of the old Yankton Sioux Indian Reservation and probably when he returns to Middleboro he will want to roar like a prairie wind and shoot up the town to see if the place is still alive. Shannahan: — Is engaged in a special branch of medicine at the Eye and Ear Infirmary. Has recently spent several months abroad in study. Smith, J. S.: — Aside from the practice of law in which he is meeting success, Jim is plotting and planning for the unity of 1901. If anyone needs to have his Dartmouth 1901 enthusiasm quickened, just let him drop in on this ideal of class loyalty. Somes: — Reports that the class baby is growing into a husky youngster and learning to be exceedingly proud of the cup presented to him by 1901. Stevens: — Stevens drops in frequently. He is in Nas- hua engaged in the granite business. Probably he is the most chronic peerader of the class and is generally in atten- dance upon every Dartmouth function in Boston or in Hanover. Taylor: — Henry's chief interests are now his family, the coal business, and automobiling. He attends about all Dart, mouth functions within reach. 29 Thayer: — "Rubber" cries out from lower California that all he ever hears from the class is something about assess- ments. He has probably developed pessimistic tendencies along with his bristling mustache, and the accumulation of predatory wealth. VanderHoof: — Devotes most of his time to pathological work, and has opened a laboratory of his own. Graduated from John's Hopkins Medical School with the highest rank in his class, and was given an A. M. by Dartmouth in 1907. Whitaker: — Reports that he is safely hitched in double harness and dwelling peacefully and happily in Waltham, Mass. He is connected with an automobile manufacturing company and exercises his (grey) matter figuring the tensile strength of steel frames and parts. Wood: — Married, bank officer, fat and prosperous. He complains of the monotony of his business but contemplates the delights of home life in Middleboro. NOTES CONCERNING NON- GRADUATES. In nearly every instance where the non-graduates were reached, their blanks were returned accompanied by letters warmly expressive of enthusiastic loyalty to 1901. From among them the following squibs are taken. Trude: — To be personal, I have a good wife and little girl to keep me home nights, and in my profession I find the sprinting propensities I used while in college useful in am- bulance chasing and corraling cases in competition with fifty- five hundred more or less strenuous attorneys in this our city of hogs and high buildings. Pierce: — I am very glad to get in touch with the class again. 30 Morehouse: — It was like a breath from old Dartmouth to get your letter. McGovern: — "That the members of 1901 may always ride on the crest of prosperity's wave is my sincere wish." Hersey: — -Aside from the practise of law is sharing the fate of the republican party in Hingham by serving on the Town Committee. Hartigan: — "If ever I can break away from my busi- ness long enough I am going to load my family up and go to Hanover for a few days as I have often wanted to revisit Dartmouth." Fones: — "I left college on account of a very severe stomach trouble and since then have been across the pond five times and have visited about twenty-five countries," Carl Culver Wiggin: — It certainly gives me a genuine thrill of pleasure to hear a voice from the old days. My heartiest good wishes to my fellow classmates." Egbert: — Expresses his pleasure at receiving a com- munication and adds: "To mix a little business with this letter I wish you would pass the word around to the fellows who are not satisfied with there present occupations that I have some splendid openings with the corporation I am at the head of and if they will communicate with me I may be able to place them." Salomon: — Expresses his pleasure at being weloomed back to the class, states that he finished his course at Brown, begs us to be charitable and says that he is now located at Providence: "And the latch string is always out for any of the fold." ^