Class of 1913
George Davidson is in Westport, Conn., but arrived there just too late to go to Hanover for the reunion. He is overseeing some contracting work.
,Cap Avery was all set for the reunion, but the first business in two years broke and he was covering Auburn, N. Y., and Monticello, N. J., 200 miles apart, and Hanover was out of the question. His address is Box 84, Ithaca, N. Y.
Chet Dudley was Dave Morey's guest at the Bates banquet in Boston on October 7. The Boston Herald on September 27 gave David "Goliath" Morey and the Bates team a long write-up. About Dave's health, Arthur Sampson wrote, "Morey looks thepicture of health after his severe illness,which confined him for nearly six months.He now weighs about 200 pounds, and hisface has filled out to such proportions thatsome of his Boston friends will hardly recognize him when he leads his team onto theStadium turf."
Henry Boody is still in Seattle, Wash., ist Lieut. U. S. A., but a new P. O. box number,—665.
Word from Phoenix, Arizona, announces a new candidate for Dartmouth, Peter Halsey Gulick, born June 1, 1933.
Joe Cheney writes on an imposing letterhead from Tampa, Fla. Joe is probation officer at 327 Federal Bldg., for Dept. of [ustice, U. S. Probation System, U. S. District Court, Southern Dist. of Florida, and has held this office since October, 1932.
Buck Freeman journeyed north from Washington for his summer vacation in Vermont, and made a trip to the Baker Library to see the Orozco frescos and the 1913 Reference Room.
Hap Atwood is vice-president in the investment department of the First National Bank and Trust Company, Minneapolis, Minn., and is planning a business trip East in October for some of the football games.
Chuck Riley is an insurance broker at 90 John St., New York City, and is living at 58 Mulberry Road, New Rochelle. He and Barbara, with the Clayton Fairbanks, found the Emmett Pishons at home in their new house at Egypt, Mass., this summer.
Bill Bronk is a broker at 82 Wall St., New York City, living at 70 Boulevard, Pelham, and word from him, even if only an address, is welcomed.
While reading "Squeaks from the Golden Gate," recorded monthly by Secretary B. L. Winslow of the class of 1920, we find the following:
"Line Wilson '13 doled out the golfprizes. Such a tournament! Three foursomes started. Two and showed up atthe finish. This doesn't include the foursome of Dartmouth girls who finished theentire course with good scores. Most appropriate of prizes was a shiny new chiselfor Selden Smith '97 which 'Semp' immediately passed along to Mrs. HerbertFollett in honor of her husband ('03),'original' chiseler (according to Selden)."
Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston
