Class of 1913

Indirectly from Cleveland comes word of Art Johnson's four months' trip with Priscilia practically around the world. They were on the same floating palace with George Bernard Shaw, but are home again now with their four children.

Bill Towler represented the class at the annual dinner of the Dartmouth Club of Northern New Jersey recently, but time and place are unknown to us.

The New York Times, in reporting the filing of the will of Patrick McGovern for probate, says in reference to various wishes expressed, "He wished John S. Macdonaldto contitiue as chief engineer and fieldmanager of Patrick McGovern, Inc."

S. Pinkney "Kippy" Tuck is the new first secretary of the American embassy in Paris. He has just arrived in Paris from Budapest, where he was charge d'affaires and first secretary at the American legation. A picture appeared in the New York Herald on March 15, showing Kippy at his desk in his Paris office, and the years certainly have been kind to him.

Too many have now signified their intention of being in Hanover from June 16 on for the reunion to print names, so wait for the next Bulletin.

When you finish reading this paragraph sit down and write me that you are planning or that you cannot plan to be in Hanover in June. Follow the suggestion of sending your check for the reunion tax, $6.00 plus $3.00 for friend wife if she will be with you, and you can forget that item in June. Refunds, of course, if you cannot make it. It is almost impossible to make definite arrangements for any activities if the number hoping to attend is not known. Those in Massachusetts or around Boston, especially, can make the trip easily on account of the Saturday holiday, June 17, for anyone with a car can fill it up, land in Hanover Friday night and leave after the picnic Sunday to make Boston that night, if staying until Monday is not advisable.

Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston