Class of 1900
Harry Hutchins is now connected with the engineering corps of the New York Central Railroad. He is working under P. H. Winchester '99, who is engineer of ths Syracuse division. Harry's address is care of the Y. M. C. A. Hotel, 334 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
R. M. Barton is now in business) for himself. His work is golf course designing, construction, and renovation. He is located at Laconia, N. H. His letter-head lists five golf courses which he has built, the last one being at New Haven, Conn., for Yale University. By the way, Bart is occupying Ray Firth's house while Ray is in Boston securing treatment for his eyes. Ray has been here almost eight months; we do hope that soon his eyesight will be restored and he will be back at work again.
The Duke of York is now connected with H. H. McFarland, a large music store in Springfield, Ohio. He has complete charge of the books and collections, and in addition sjells goods on the floor. Never has the Duke been in such fine spirits with such a comfortable outlook for the future.
The following notice has just been put out by the Forest Service, Department of Agriculture :
"Paul G. Redington, chief of the California district, United States Forest Service, has been promoted to assistant forester with headquarters in Washington, D. C., according to announcement made by Chief Forester Col. Win. B. Greeley. Mr. Redington will be head of the branch of public relations of the Forest Service, which includes all co-operative work carried on under the terms of the Clarke-McNary Act, passed by Congress last year, providing for co-operation with states in fire protection, reforestation, a study of taxation, and other important national forestry problems. Twentynine states are already co-operating with the Federal Forest Service in this work.
"District Forester Redington, who is a graduate of Dartmouth and the Yale Forest School, first entered Federal forestry work in California in 1903. From 1911 to 1916 he was supervisor of the Sierra National Forest, from which poisition he was promoted to district forester of the Southwestern District with headquarters at Albuquerque, N. M. In 1919 he returned to California as chief of the eighteen national forests of this state, which position he has held to date.
"Redington is vice-president of the Society of American Foresters; president of the San Francisco Department Club of the U. S. Department of Agriculture; chairman of the forestry and wild life section of the Commonwealth Club; an advisory member of the Southern California Conservation Association, the American Reforestation Association, the forest policy committee of the California Development Association, and the Commercial Club of San Francisco. For his work in fire prevention in the forests of California and his connection with the building of the John Muir trail, he was recently elected a life member of the Sierra Club. Mr. Redington will leave in the near future to assume his duties."
Secretary, . 10 State St., Boston
