S. Pinkney "Kippy" Tuck, first secretary of the American Embassy in Paris, and Mrs. Katherine Whitney Demme Douglas were married in the French capital on July 29 in the presence of the American Ambassador and Mrs. Jesse Isidor Straus. The New York Sun of August 10 printed a picture of the bride and groom—"Photo by International News." Since joining the diplomatic service in 1913, "Kippy" has had wide experience in Geneva, Prague, Budapest, Constantinople, Vladivostok, and Paris.
Len Manley and Harve McClary searched one of thg Northwest lowa's lakes for the elusive pike early in the summer for one of their annual fishing trips Bill and Lois Towler toured Bermuda this summer Leeds Gulick and the Mrs. came East this summer to put their three children in some of the Gulick camps—Aloha Hive, Lanakila, and Aloha Manor, Fairlee, Vt Chip Semmes and his family spent the summer at Nantucket The Merrills were at Rye North Beach, N. H., and then at Middledam, Me., as usual Reports from other tourists have not been received, but T. D. Jewett is supposed to be in Europe again this summer, and Chuck Riley is the champion trout fisherman of New Jersey.
Rollo Hutchinson has been promoted to Commander (Marine Corps) and is now located at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass.
Hats off to Jack Remsen. He did a splendid job this year on 1913's part of the Alumni Fund. Next year will be the one for all of us to gather speed to go over the top in 1938 for our 25th Reunion quota.
Crawford H. Baker's daughter graduated from Denver University last June.
Some of the class have been moving about recently: Gladstone Kellogg is now in San Marino, Calif., at 2196 Adair St. .... Henry Abbott has gone to Washington, D. C., and can be found at 1919 16th St., N. W Fred Neumeister is in South Bend, Ind Bob Johnson lives and works in Berea, Ohio, and is a resident engineer inspector, at 26 Front St. The last relic of the Derry and Chester Street Railway (Derry, N. H.) is a car bell or gong now reposing in Bart Shepard's car, and it is used frequently in place of the horn. It was worth a trip to Hanover last June to ride behind it.
Keith Wood sent in his blank for the 25-year report, filled out in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Keith has been there as director of sales, General Motors So. African Ltd., since 1933. He now has represented General Motors in various capacities in this country, Cuba, Denmark, and Berlin.
Matt Gately is making a trip home to Boston from Buenos Aires, Argentine, this year so he is afraid that he will have to miss the 25th in 1938. He has missed all reunions since 1922.
For the second consecutive year, H. S. Tuck and his son Charles won the Oakley Country Club fathers and sons tournament in May, 80-68—son must be 17 years or over.
Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston