Class Notes

1913

January 1951 WARDE WILKINS, ROBERT O. CONANT
Class Notes
1913
January 1951 WARDE WILKINS, ROBERT O. CONANT

Tede Haskell reports "no damage" from the hurricanes at Sarasota, Fla., this year. As we write this we know that some of the Thirteeners in New England will have suffered damage from the Post-Thanksgiving blow and rain, worst storm for years.

Nat and Dot Rice have become grand parents Michelle was born in September 1950, while the Rices were at their summer home in Maine.

Bob Mungall is Planning Engineer for Anaheim, Calif., and he and Mildred live about a mile away from their three grandchildren.

Walter and Irene Nolan are back in New England and now can be found at 12 Columbia St., No. Chelmsford, Mass.

Matt Gately Jr., now in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for the First National Bank of Boston, hopes this year to make their trip to Europe. Perhaps they will be back in the U. S. again as they were just a year ago and saw the Cornell game.

Dr. Milt Aronowitz and Gretchen were at the Hanover Inn recently (October) as were the Don Masons (September).

Dr. Ray M. Schultz o£ Spokane, Wash., says he knows how a golf widow feels, for Marion as Vice Chairman of the State G.O.P. and President of the Medical Society Auxiliary is away almost as much of the time as she is at home.

On October 25 Phil Sauer died suddenly of a heart attack at the new home he and Helen were building in Minneapolis. He had not any warning, but acting as his own contractor, the interest, work and excitement may have been too much for him. He and Helen had planned an Eastern trip for the next reunion.

Then as we write comes word that RolloHutchinson, USN, a naval surgeon on duty with the Marine Corps in San Francisco, died on November 14, of a heart attack. Notices are elsewhere in this issue.

These fellows will be greatly missed and their passing so soon after Bill Tapley, RussVarney and Hap Atwood calls for all of us to slow down and watch out.

T. D. Jewett, while in Los Angeles, saw Andy Cofnstock and Ray Bennett as proven by the picture taken by Andy who has become a Realtor in Los Angeles in his semi-retired status. Go out and let Andy and Helen get you settled in a new home.

David Tysen Nutt '44, son of Mr. if Mrs.Henry Hovey "Yick" Nutt, was married to Miss Grace Quaranta, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Quaranta of West Brighton, S. I., New York, on November 18. David was a bombardier with the Army Air Force during the World War and is a member of the Air Force Reserve.

John Willis, Doc Willis' older son, is at Bates College specializing in geology and intensely interested and happy there.

Robert E. More in Denver, accompanied by Don McKinley '37, whom many of you know, a cabin neighbor of Bob's at Buffalo Park, Colo., climbed the Banner with various thrilling experiences, but stood at last spellbound on the 8000-foot summit, the whole universe spread out before them. Bob claims not to have climbed for 15 years and Don's last ascents were Moosilauke and Ascutney.

Steve Perry from West Hartford, Conn., reports the birth of his second grandchild and first granddaughter, Alice Christine Perry, born Sept. 13, at Warsaw, N. Y., to Charles & Ingrid Perry. Steve's youngest son re-entered military service in October. He had already had 21 months' service, six of which were in Korea as part of occupation troops in 1947. In one year more he receives his BA at Oberlin. Son Nathaniel is in his last year in the Forestry School at U. of Montana, Missoula. He and his wife Gail were fire watchers in Glacier National Park last summer.

Harv McClary made a short trip East last summer for the wedding of a niece in Windsor, Vt., and then on to Montpelier. His next visit will be longer. He and Bill Towler and JackMacdonald met at the Pow Wow in Detroit. Bill Towler was on his way back from the Coast where he had seen VanderPyl and others of the class.

George Watts and family spent the summer on Cape Cod as usual. He and Betty enjoyed the sailing and the yacht races. Betty is at Northfield School for Girls where she is very happy, but finds the work plenty tough. They saw Fay Andreiv in Lunenburg and heard him preach in his Congregational Church there.

RAY BENNETT 'l3, Los Angeles diamond merchant, and classmate "J.D." Jewett, who was visiting the West Coast, enjoy a reunion.

Secretary, Box 2057, Boston 6, Mass.

Treasurer, Hanover, N. H.

Memorial Fund Chairman, PARKER TROWBRIDGE 340 Main St., Worcester 8, Mass.