CLASS OF 1913
Rev. Benjamin F. Andrew has been transferred to the University of New Hampshire at Durham, where he is Christian work secretary.
Crawford H. Baker has opened an office at 157 Summer St., Boston, although he still gives his residence address as 1347 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Hardly a chance to commute, however.
Nelson Gay is now located with the George W. Prising Company, dairy machinery and supplies, at 88 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal. He is living in Alameda, Cal.
Goodwin LeB. "Eric" Foster has left California, and is now doing research work and teaching in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, at 632 West 168th St., New York city.
Fred Gannon has moved to Cragmor, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. He was much interested in the reunion snaps and the group picture of those who had breakfast early enough on Sunday to be included as among those present. He has picked out most of the names, but some faces have changed. Bob More is going to visit him this fall, and together they hope to hitch names to all the faces.
Speaking of the reunion—those who desire group pictures can advise the Secretary, enclosing check for $1.25, and prints will be sent direct from White's Studio, Hanover. Or you can order direct.
The Secretary's summer trip took him near many of the class. First, a week-end with Tubby and Marjorie Merrill at North Rye, N. H., was followed by three days with Jack and Louise Nelson, also at Rye—on Wallis Sands. Tubby showed the movies he had taken at Hanover in June, and they certainly are good. (Now Sherm Ward s must be seen, and a showing of both arranged for a class dinner in Boston this fall.) Before starting for Montreal, he found Clif and Agatha Clarke of Haverhill, Mass., and learned that there had been no strawberry jiggers since Hanover in June. On the way to Canada, he found Bill Gibson near Grand Isle, bossing the job of fixing the roads in northern Vermont. Bill has done a good job, and it is possible to get through all the roads now. By next summer most of the traces of the flood will have disappeared, and the state will be filled with new bridges. Coming down through Pinkham Notch to North Conway, of course there is Phil Randall, and anyone going near or through North Conway must not fail to stop at Phil's new hotel. You will find the best of everything always, and the hotel is also open for winter sports, remember that. Back at camp in Andover, N. H., Chuck Stone was so busy with the Democratic campaign that he was not found. Then over to Laconia, N. H., for a few days with Theo and Marian Jewett, and up to Meredith, N. H., to Tede and Dot Haskell's cottage. Everywhere the reunion was a topic of conversation—"Do you remember this" and "Do you remember that." And I nearly forgot—Mose Linscott called to say goodbye before starting for a trip to Europe to run down into Switzerland to climb the Matterhorn, as he has done everything up in the White Mountains. He was away about three weeks.
Harold B. "Jack" Enright has joined the Dartmouth group in Marc Wright's town, Reading, Mass. His home address is now 1 Wenda St., Reading.
Lawrence C. Nickerson is a bond salesman in the office of H. M. Byllesby Company at 1 State St., Boston. He is still living in Brookline, but only shows up at class functions around the Harvard game.
Thomas L. Sullivan is instructor in modern languages, French and Spanish, at the Dorchester High School for Boys, Dorchester, Mass.
Keith A. Wood has made one more foreign move for the General Motors. He has gone to Germany as managing director, and his business address is General Motors G.m.b.H., Berlin—Borsigwalde, Germany.
A card from Paris from Nor Catterall gives a "suggestion for the reunion costume for the 20th" for the ladies. If accepted, the class will make a hit. Nor has been traveling through Scotland, England, France, and Switzerland, but is returning in time for some of the games this fall.
Leeds Gulick dropped into the office a few days ago to announce the arrival of Edward Leeds Gulick 3d on September 11, 1928. The boy was born in Hanover, and the whole family are doing nicely. Leeds has started at his home in Phoenix, Arizona, a Univer- sity Extension Service, he being secretary, treasurer, and educational director. He is handling business courses chiefly, and has an enrollment of 300 students already. This all in addition to his sanitarium.
Vic Olsen is tools and parts manager of the Cadillac plant in Detroit, Mich., and is reported to be prosperous and happy.
The class had such a wonderful time at their Fifteenth Reunion that they felt that Secretary Warde Wilkins, who did the work, should receive some thanks for his efforts. Under the direction of Bill Towler, the recognition in question took the form of a set of matched golf clubs, which were duly presented to the genial gentlemen in question, and received with much appreciation by him. If he gets as much pleasure in using them as the boys did in giving them to him, his golf score should be substantially lowered. It needs to be, anyway. Modesty forbade the Secretary writing this paragraph.
The unanimous reaction of all those who attended the reunion last June was the expressed opinion that it is a pity that Thirteeners could not meet together more frequently. Approximately 25% of the entire class live within a few miles of the city of Boston, and there should be no good reason why this group cannot be more closely organized. A series of luncheons and other social events, sponsored by a responsible committee, has been proposed for the coming season.
The provisional schedule is as follows: Friday, Oct. 26—Dinner-University Club, 6 P.M.
Saturday, Oct. 27—Dinner Dance—Hotel Statler, 6 P.M.
Wednesday, Nov. 28—Luncheon—Chamber of Commerce, 12.30 P.M.
Wednesday, December 26—Luncheon Chamber of Commerce, 12.30 P.M.
Wednesday, Jan. 30—Luncheon—Chamber of Commerce, 12.30 P.M.
Wednesday, Feb. 27—Luncheon—Chamber of Commerce, 12.30 P.M.
Wednesday, Mar. 27—Luncheon—Chamber of Commerce, 12.30 P.M.
Wednesday, Apr. 24—Luncheon Chamber of Commerce, 12.30 P.M.
Wednesday, May 29—Luncheon—Chamber of Commerce, 12.30 P.M.
All Chamber of Commerce luncheons will be in the main dining room.
Everyone is urged to attend these affairs regularly or irregularly as individual circum- stances permit. It would be helpful if everyone would call Emmett Pishon at Hancock 6200 and leave word before noon on the days of the luncheons, so that proper arrangements can be made. However, do not be afraid to put in an appearance unannounced, because there will always be room for one more.
Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston
