Class of 1913
Rev. Albert S. Kilbourn has removed from Eddyville, lowa, to Gilbert in the same state, where he has become pastor of the Congregational church.
Bob McCoy has been at Kaukauna, Wis., disposing" of the Kaukauna Times, owned formerly by his father. He is returning to St. Paul soon, where he lives.
Madlin Farnsworth Gulick's card was received with Mr. and Mrs. E. Leeds Gulick, Jr.'s, but no date of arrival. A), letter from Valley View, Cave Creek Stage, Phoenix, Arizona, will undoubtedly soon follow with all the necessary information. .
John S. Macdonald ("Jack") is now located at 642 Chew St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. While he has been in New York for some time, the address used has been his old home in Ashmont. Change of address is now in order.
Larry Brown is associated with William F. Read and Son Company, manufacturers of women's dress goods in Philadelphia. He is now liVing at 8008 Winston Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. He reports seeing a good deal of "Bish" Talbot, who is, as you know, stationed at the Navy Yard in Philadelphia. "Bish" is a captain in the marines.
From He de Port-Cros en Mediterranee, France, writes Don King that he and the good wife are enjoying two years of study. He sent check—two checks in fact— for the Alumni Fund. Why not more of you who are right close to Hanover follow his example and send at least one? Bill Towler is looking for them, and the College is waiting for you.
On May 21 there were but ninety names on the list of 1913 men who had contributed to the Alumni Fund, and only a little over a month to go. It was a better showing than the year before, but one that we cannot be proud to continue. Next year let every man send in his check when the first notice is received. It will make so much less work for Bill Towler, and it will make you feel so much better to know that you have done your duty on time. Read carefully the report on the Alumni Fund when it reaches you this summer or early fall, and make up your mind to get in line with the rest of the class early next year.
Probably the first Thirteener to land in Hanover for Commencement, 1925, was Nat Rice with Dorothy, followed by Emmett Pishon. Then Carl Shumway and the Bart Shepards, Line Morton and Warde Wilkins, Tubby and Marjorie Merrill, Buff and Helen Buffum. Of course Bob Conant was one of the busiest men in the Administration Building during those few days, but he was able to eat, attend the 1915 show in the Nugget, and play some golf. Other Thirteeners were Chum Hayes, who spent considerable time in and around Hanover, Bill English, Ralph and Florence Samuel, Jiggs Donahue, Freddie Page, and Harry French with their families.
Carl Pfau, with Hill, Joiner, and Company, investment bonds, in Chicago, has been helping Bill Towler some this spring on the Alumni Fund. He with some of the other boys has decided to become actively interested in 1913 affairs.
James Howard (Jim) Barrett probably heads the 1913 list of family heads, with six children. (Any others competing for honors advise the Secretary.) Jim has just purchased a new home, and invites any of the boys who want to see how corn flakes are made to stop off at Battle Creek, Mich.
The Orlando Magazine (Florida) reached the desk this time on the Secretary's return from Commencement, and reminded him of Joe and Hazel Cheney's annual summer trip from Florida to New Hampshire. Every few months we are advised of the beauties of Orlando and its wonderful opportunities (adv.) by this Chamber of Commerce magazine forwarded by Joe.
Bob and Alice More have a son in Denver, Colo., Elmer Anderson More, born on March 9, 1925. We have been trying to get the date of arrival for months, and finally can publish it.
A few Sundays ago we missed a call from Ted Davis, who was on his way up from his summer home at Harwichport, Mass, He and his family will spend the summer on the Cape.
Ben Hartshorn is associated with Alfred Self and Company, Inc., in the Massachusetts Trust Building—wool trade credit agency. He lives at Reading, Mass.
Ray Ball dropped in at the office one day in July while visiting the Boston office of the Sanborn Map Company of New York. Ray is supervisor of field surveyors. He made reservations for the post-reunion in 1928, when we sJiall again adjourn from Hanover to the Mountain View House at Whitefield, N. H.
Secretary, 18 Oliver St., Boston
