CLASS of 1913
Yick Nutt's name appears on the list of the Metropolitan Golf Association with a handicap of 12. He putts and pitches for the Richmond Cos. Country Club of Staten Island, N. Y.
Jack Macdonald has an article in the Engineering News Record of April 9, 1931, entitled "Equipments' Place in Tunneling Progress." Jack's new address is 215 Beach 141 st St., Neponsit, L. 1., N. Y.
A letter from George Steele, assistant headmaster at the Choate School, Wallingford, Conn., contains a paragraph on his European trip, as follows: "As a matter of fact, I rather imagine it would be hard to duplicate. The three of us were very congenial, found Paris as interesting as ever, and then started for Switzerland. I still have your trip as you outlined it for me. That will hold when I become more a gentleman of leisure than I am at present. Of course nothing is more marvelous than arriving at Venice at midnight, approaching the Danelli in a gondola—and in the moonlight! How- ever, that which made a very real appeal was a gorgeous motor trip through the Dolmites and the Bavarian Alps on the way from Venice to Oberammergau. There we became real American tourists, saw the Passion Play, and mighty glad that I have it as a memorynothing could be more worth while. Then we went modern and flew from city to city over Germany—enjoying Munich and its beer—not to mention its yodellers, Nuremberg and Rothenberg with their sheer charm, and a fortnight in Berlin. Berlin was doubly interesting because we had friends living there. That meant contacts a bit different than one can ordinarily make on a trip. All in all it was a mighty good time; and in this year of depression I think I'll stay in the old U. S. A."
Bob Mungall, who has been in the southern part of Russia, is now back in Moscow, 11/16 Telegraphing peroulok, Moscow U.S.S.R., whatever that means. He is living in a new apartment house built for the General Electric Cos. and other foreigners. His present plans will keep him in Moscow until about May, 1932.
Some of us are still busy, as shown by the following paragraph from Pop Warren in Orange, Mass.: "I am still on the job trying to devise ways and means to make Minute Tapioca in forty-five instead of sixty seconds. Our business has been good, and as we have been making some major machinery changes in the factory lay-out, I have been busier than the one-armed paper hanger."
E. J. Rutherford is with the Long Lines department of the American Tel. & Tel. Cos. on New York city, and has just entered his son for the class of 1938.
Pictures of George Mulcahy, master of Deer Island in Boston Harbor, appeared on the front pages of the Boston papers at the end of the Garrett trials, as he will now have charge of Garrett during his sojourn on the island.
Theo Jewett, with Betty, his daughter, were in Costa Rica in May on a pleasure trip, while Marian and Stephen remained in Laconia, N. H. Nor Catterall made a trip to Porto Rico this winter also.
Pierce Webster is with the Knox Cos. Finance Corp. at Galesburg, 111., and characteristically sent his check for the Alumni Fund without a line of information.
M. C. "Cap" Avery writes from Ithaca, N. Y., that he is right of way engineer in New York for the Associated Gas and Electric System, with headquarters at Ithaca.
Ralph Bauman is located in the bond department of the Union Trust Cos., Cleveland, with home address still 15,915 Hazel Road, East Cleveland.
Mrs. Mattie S. Durgin, mother of Robert Durgin, who died in service during the war, was one of the Gold Star mothers who left for France on May 27. Flowers sent to the SS. President Roosevelt in New York from the class were beautifully acknowledged by Mrs. Durgin on board.
"Some so-called friend" sent Ken Raitt two alligators. Can anyone use them? Ken has moved to 161 Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Conn.
Matt Gately is planning on postponing his August, 1932, vacation trip from Buenos Aires until May, 1933, so that he can be present for the Twentieth. Here's hoping that he and all the far distant resident group will be on hand for that occasion. Reunion literature starts soon.
E. R. Millring is "lost, strayed, or stolen" again. If anyone knows where he can be located, please let the Secretary or Hanover know.
Herb Jones is now associated with A. L. Hartridge Company, Inc., at 90 Broad St., New York city. He was one of the early birds this year with the Alumni Fund check.
Sid Akerstrom was again off for foreign climes. He returned from the Canal Zone in June and sailed for Denmark, and cards from Sweden, Scotland, Spain and Gibraltar have been received. Lillian sent in his subscription to the Fund, so that he would not be left out at the final reckoning.
Lawrence Nickerson is now with G. E. Barrett & Cos., Inc., 11l Devonshire St., Boston, and was last seen by the Secretary at the Crosscup-Pishon Post American Legion Carnival at Braves Field, Boston, on July 14. The post was named for Spuddy PishonEmmett's brother—and is probably the best known post in New England and as well known throughout the country as any post.
Ken Baker has moved to 15 Jason St., Arlington, Mass., but is still with L. C. Chase & Company, Boston, makers of the famous class robes, etc.
A letter from George Beard, superintend- ent of the school department at Bar Harbor, Maine, says that Crust Buck is there at Mt. Desert making a health survey of the island. Wonderful place for summer work, Carl.
J. Stuart "Hobe" Ferris is in the general insurance business with George J. Hatt & Company, Inc., of 51 State St., Albany, N. Y.
Pete Seidler is back in this country for afew minutes and is living now at 44 White- hall St., New York city. Pete has been on the go perhaps more than any other Thirteener since graduation, and has been heard from in all parts of the world.
Pastor A 1 Kilbourn of the Congregational church is at Eagle Grove, lowa, and he and Jessie have three girls, Alberta, seven in May, Mary Lou, five in November, and Dorothy Elizabeth, three in October. Besides A 1 there are two other Dartmouth men in the Congregational ministry in lowa—Dr. Vittum '7B of Grinnell and Charles Brewster '27, who is Al's successor at Elkader.
Patricia Page was born on June 1, 1931, and the trustees made Freddie Page a full professor of botany at their meeting on Saturday, June 13.
Apologies are in order for the late announcement of the arrival of John Marshall Barrett Conant on December 31, 1930, but really Bob should have let me know at once, for other duties at the Secretaries Meeting slipped that news from our secretarial minds.
Earle S. Bidwell represents the Sun Assurance Company of Canada in Providence, and can be found on the 14th floor of the Industrial Trust Building.
Vic and Teazie Dunbar are living in Richmond, Staten Island, as Vic's work is sales promotion for Hathaway Baking Company in New York.
The Alumni Magazine is only $2 per year.
Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston
