CLASS OF 1913
Joe Barnett writes, from the Cosmopolitan office, that Kathryn arrived at the home of the Barnetts on March 8, 1923. Joe and Mrs. Joe have a son twenty months old also.
Fritz Haver writes that he expects to run off with Judge Hugus' cup for the most prospective Dartmouth students, as his third son arrived early in March. The Havers have three fine sons on their Pleasant Valley ranch.
Lt. Rollo W. Hutchinson is stationed at the U. S. Naval Hospital in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenfesty announce the arrival of Virginia on Tuesday, April 10, at Summit, N. J.
The banquet of the New York alumni was a big success. President Hopkins gave a wonderful talk on the "Selective Process of Admission." There was a bigger crowd present than ever. "Thirteeners" present: Catterall, Wells, Riley, Dessau, Bronk, Gannon, Meleney, Samuel, Nutt, Mac Donald, Smith, Stoddard, Ashton, Remsen, and last but not least, "Buck Freeman," looking as young as ever.
G. B. Kellogg has become cashier of the Mosier Valley Bank at Mosier, Oregon.
Vic. Y. Dunbar has recently purchased a home at 122 North St., West Somerville, Mass., and is now well settled.
The Orlando Magazine of Ajpril, 1923, reached the office with an interesting account of "A Public Utility, The Orlando Gas Company's Club."
F. A. "Pete" Seidler is in Tokyo, Japan, where he is temporarily representing Melchior, Armstrong, and Dessau, Inc., of New York.
S. D. Rose has been married. Miss Dorothy Porter Clark is the lucky girl. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Urann Clark, Jr., of Newton. The ceremony took place at the Grace Church in Newton on May 12, 1923.
Miss Dorothy Potter Hickman of Brookline and Philadelphia and Nathaniel Pierpont Rice of Somerville, Mass., were married on May 24, 1923, at the Church of Our Saviour, Longwood, Brookline, by Rev. Henry K. Sherrill. The maid of honor was Miss Marie Hickman, sister of the bride, and Miss Orrie Chazel of Oscala, Florida, and Miss Helen Spurr of Brookline were the bridesmaids. Mr. Rice, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Warde Wilkins of Newton Centre, Henry W. Merrill of Newtonville, Charles H. Linscott of Needham, classmates of the groom, and Francis W. Rice of Beverly, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will live at Swampscott, Mass., and will be "at home" on their return from Whitefield, following the 10th Reunion in Hanover.
Freddie Page was one of the wise ones, and Marion Louise Leavitt is a real 1913 wife, for Mr. and Mrs. William Hodsdon Leavitt announce the marriage of their daughter Marion Louise to Mr. Frederick Smyth Page on Saturday, the twenty-third of June, Randolph, Mass. All those in Hanover will remember that Freddie was right on deck all the time during the reunion, and especially for the picnic on Sunday at Moose Mountain. Freddie was the guide who placed all the signs showing the way from Hanover through Etna up the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Page will be at home in Hanover after the first of October.
Jack Holmes has stepped off. Johnny Remsen lets the following announcement received become public property: Mrs. Mary McElroy announces the marriage of her daughter Marguerite Ella to John Colburn Holmes on June twentieth. Jack and Mrs. Jack will be "at home" at 500 Fort Washington Ave., New York city. There are a few of us bachelors left, but Jack and I agree that we should have our own wives and Pierce Arrows for 1928.
William L. Baldwin is still in the U. S. Forestry Service, but has left Kalispell, Mont., and has gone to Warren, Bradley County, Ark.
Judge Advocate William Tapley of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was a candidate for the post of state commander at a recent state convention held at Rochester, N. Y.
If any of the class left Hanover before it was possible to visit the White studio and order a class picture, one can be obtained by sending check for $1.25 to the Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Coupland announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Brookfield, to Mr. Charles S. McDaniel on Saturday, June thirtieth, in Pittsburgh, Pa. This is the main reason that "Mac" did not show up at the Tenth, in spite of the fact he said he hoped to get there.
When riding up to Hanover with "Mose" and "Ele" Linscott and Bob and Alice More in Moses' brand new Reo, we read that "Clifton A. Clark, insurance man of Haverhill, Mass., was married on June. 14 in Farmville, Va., to Miss Agatha Kayton of that town," and that Mr. and Mrs. Clark would make their home in Haverhill. The Herald failed to state that at the time they were on their way to Hanover to take in the reunion, and that they would follow the gang on to Whitefield. They were among those present all right.
Secretary, Warde Wilkins, 18 Oliver St., Boston
