Class Notes

1913*

December 1938 WARDE WILKINS
Class Notes
1913*
December 1938 WARDE WILKINS

Line Wilson was the 1913 representative on the Pow-Wow Committee at America's Golden Gate, Nov. 25, 26, and 27, and chairman of the Finance Committee. Those of the class who attended the Pow-Wow are earnestly requested to write the Secretary to give their stories and impressions. All in the class will be anxious to hear.

The Brown game at Hanover was the usual home game magnet for many in the class. The Merrills, Jewetts, Al Dessau, Spillanes, Blanchards, Akerstroms, Conants, Fred Page, and Frenches were seen.

It was a great week-end over the Harvard game. At the University Club Friday night, Linscott, Towler, Appleyard, George Knight, Pishon, Munsey, Nichols, Shumway, Buffum, Archer, and Wilkins attended the class dinner or appeared later in the evening. At the game were too many to mention. Sid and Lillian Akerstrom were there and are moving from Newport, R. 1., to Portsmouth, N. H., where Sid is to be stationed. Yick Nutt and Frances drove up from Staten Island unexpectedly to see the game and their daughter Mary at Wellesley.

Following the game Bill and Eve Appleyard gave a cocktail party in their suite at the Copley Plaza, where Bill and Lois Towler, Jack and Peg Macdonald and Jack's mother, Emmett and Kathleen Pishon, Jessie and Leon Scott, Yick and Frances Nutt, Ted and Dorothy Davis, Munsey and Wilkins, among. others dropped in.

"For 25 cents I'll listen to your hurricane story" read a sign hung on a fellow in Boston last month. Most of us living in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut had plenty to tell about friends, if not themselves. The class report, which was progressing well, has been delayed. The Secretary was without light and heat for two weeks, and spent most of his time sawing and chopping trees at his home and at his camp in New Hampshire. Many others were hit. Here's hoping Sherm Ward's beautiful summer home and gardens escaped.

Al Urion has left Chicago and is now a retired broker living at 825 So. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Bet he sees the Stanford game Conversely Harold P. Underwood has left Oceano, Calif., and is now at 57 No. Ashland St., Worcester, Mass Another from the West is Leeds Gulick, who is teaching at Thetford Academy and tickled to death to be back in New England Also Art Myers has returned to New York from Rochester, N. H. He is doing social work and living at 824 Bronx River Road, Bronxville, N. Y.

Cap Avery, who was stationed in New Bedford with the New Bedford Gas and Electric Light Cos., is now at Wareham.

Bill Dent is with the N. Y. State Dept. of Labor as claims reviewer at 342 Madison Ave. He lives up on 146 th St.

Sons of the class as freshmen include this fall: David M. Davis, son of Ted Davis; Walter J. Haley Jr., son of Pop Haley; John T. Lenfestey, son of Nate Lenfestey; and Robert O. Blood Jr., son of Robert O. Blood (Med. '13).

Len Manley is back in Sioux City and reports much progress after a tough summer at the Spencer Hospital.

The William G. Berry Insurance Agency of Manchester, N. H„ announced early in October that John G. Nelson Jr. had become associated with William G. Berry and John G. Nelson in the agency.

While interest in football and the College runs high, remember to send your check for class dues to Bob Conant at Hanover, so that we will be sure to be able to pay the ALUMNI MAGAZINE bill. You are to receive it from now on.

Dues are $3.00, but if you can get them off your chest for the next five years, send Bob a check for $15.00, in accordance with the class vote last June.

Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston

* 100% subscribers to the ALUMNI MAGA-ZINE, on class group plan.