CLASS OF 1913
Don Gilchrist has a tough assignment. The University of Rochester at Rochester, N. Y., is moving the colleges for men and women four miles apart, beginning next fall, and, so as "to help keep the women in their own yard," some 30,000 volumes are to be purchased for the library. Don is being sent abroad to buy books, and is to spend seven weeks in England, Germany, and France, and his wife is going to make the trip with him.
From the Sandhills Daily News, Aberdeen, N. C., Saturday night: "In the sixth division of the 26th annual spring tournament of the Pinehurst country club, Catterall defeated McGarrett, 1 up, 19 holes." Yes, it is "Nor," and he reports a fine time at Pinehurst. New York papers please copy.
Al Foreman was reported to be in Florida during February. We do not blame him for leaving Chicago for the Sunny South.
Another has the travel bug, and Panama and Colombia were visited by Theo Jewett in February. He suggests that Kingston, Jamaica, the Myrtle Bank Hotel, would be an excellent headquarters for a reunion. Are all in favor?
Carl Shumway, according to the Boston Herald, was elected president of the Aero Club of New England at a meeting of the Club held recently at the Hotel Bellevue.
Don L. King is back from his studies in Europe, and is now at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in the department of Romance languages. He can be reached at 322 East High St., Oxford.
Phil Gray is located at the Ridgefield School. Ridgefield, Conn.
Andy Comstock is originator and 100% owner of Shavmassage—a shaving cream that "leaves the skin smoother." If you are near Chicago, ask for it at the drug stores. Andy can be reached in care of Blake Brothers and Company, 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago.
"Newton Center will look pretty good to us," writes Sherm Ward. He and Delia have been in South America for five months, and his last word comes from Rio de Janeiro. They were there during carnival, when the stores and banks-close and everyone plays for three days and nights.
Harold P. Underwood entered the Navy after leaving Dartmouth. In 1920, when in command of a mine sweeper, he was injured and retired. He was an invalid for several years, but is now with the National Civic Council, Inc., as distribution manager of the Motion Pictures Division, 1024 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. The slogan of the Council is, "To promote the cause of education in the matter of public safety, public health, and fire prevention."
Dr. Cyrus Jones to build home on Midland Road—according to the Pinehurst, N. C., paper. It is Cyrus C. Jones of New York and Dartmouth 1913. Dr. Jones "became the owner of the lot at the corner of Short Road and Midland Road, the state highway running from Pinehurst to Southern Pines. Located on the north side of the highway and on the east side of Short Road, this is a most beautiful site for a residence, and here Dr. Jones will immediately commence the construction of a very attractive and substantial winter home of the Georgian type."
Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston
