Class Notes

1902

May 1941 ARTHUR S. HOUGHTON, A. H. FITZGERALD
Class Notes
1902
May 1941 ARTHUR S. HOUGHTON, A. H. FITZGERALD

Burr Whitcher has left the Post-Graduate Medical School Hospital in New York, with which he has been associated for many years and has become the Director and supervisor of the Pathological and Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc. a private organization which assists physicians with matters relating to blood chemistry, bacteriological and seriological tests. He also acts as consultant to physicians along allied lines. The institution has two laboratories, one in downtown New York and another uptown, between which he divides his time. He also engages in some private practice in his home town in St. Albans, Long Island. Burr has four children, the oldest of whom, Robert, is twelve years old and is already looking ahead to Dartmouth. The other children are three girls, ten, six and one and a half years old. Congratulations to Burr on his fine family and successful professional attainments.

Percy Dorr has recently returned from three weeks' vacation with Mrs. Dorr at Gulf View Inn in Sarasota, Florida. Percy became a grandfather on December 31st, when a son, C. Brooks Begg, Jr., was born to his daughter, Dorothy and C. Brooks Begg of Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Joe Holmes also was presented a granddaughter on December 22nd when a girl, Caroline Holmes Benner, was born to his daughter and husband, Richard Benner.

Duke Auguera has retired from Y.M.C.A. work in which he spent thirty years with associations in North and South America. He is now spending his time in various ways, writing stories, perfecting and marketing some inventions and doing some engineering work on the side, also preaching, Bible teaching and working at cabinet work in his shop, which he is especially enjoying. His letterhead bears the title of "Dee Engineering and Inspection Service, 136 Broadway, Passaic, N. J." Duke certainly has a full life in which retirement seems to have no place.

Drake, Joe Wright and your Secretary were the representatives at the meeting of Classes 1901-1905 inclusive, held in Boston last month. While our numbers were small some of the classes had eighteen or twenty men present. It was a fine chance to meet old friends, which the reunions of the single classes in successive years have not permitted. It is planned to have another meeting next year at which we should be better represented.

Secretary, 65 Commodore Road, Worcester, Mass

Class Agent, Prudential Insurance Company Newark, N. J.