1923

Leroy and Beth Brown returned to the United States to live on December 15. Their address is: 34 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Roy hopes they will spend some time this winter in Hamilton, N. Y., where Jack will probably be on the Colgate starting five.

There is a possibility the Browns will end up in California with Roy acting as a consultant for a new asbestos mining company.

Lee and Helen Young write they have their daughter Molly and baby with them while her husband is with the active reserves. This pleases the Youngs very much. The prospect of a grandchild in February also cheers them no end. Herbie and wife are responsible for this.

George Whiteside writes that his new home is under construction at Vero Beach Surf Colony - midway between Vero and Fort Pierce. They plan to be in Florida in January getting it ready for May occupancy, George rounds out a quarter of a century of service to the Parker Pen Company in December 1962. He was war production expediter in 1942-44, sales manager for the Southern division from '44 to '48 and since then director of the firm's trade affairs. Prior to joining Parker George worked with Better Homes and Gardens, Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post and The American Weekly.

George has it on the authority of Craven Laycock that he is the oldest member of our class, two months older than Jim Taylor.

Thanks to Babe Miner we have all the dope about Chester (Pete) Alpaugh. He writes that he has been with International Paper for fifteen years.

Being connected with the construction end of it, they have moved me about to various jobs as new construction work was required in the various mills in the Southern Division. My work has been with the engineering and supervision end of it - have about two more years before retirement.

As you might know I married a girl from New Orleans. She was taken away from us about ten years ago. My four children all live in New Orleans, all married and all have children. I'm a grandpa ten times.

I have remarried and now have an adopted boy - fifteen years old. You know, it's something to keep up with a teen-ager. It keeps us both on our toes and we love it. We only hope that we can see him through school and college and send him on to a good life.

FROM "THE DARTMOUTH42 YEARS AGO

Feb. 12: "As a result of trials the following men have been selected for the choir: second tenors, E. J. Baldwin; E. A. Woodward; first bass, E. W. Gauss; second bass, J. D. Booth, J. A. Ripley; R. S. Winchester."

Feb. 13: "The first local appearance of the Musical Clubs for the season will be made in Webster Hall tomorrow evening as the final event of the 1920 Winter Carnival. In the Scrap Iron Four, F. P. Morgan is the violinist."

Feb. 19: "Freshman Quintet registers decisive win over Cushing. Cullen was the individual star, running up 10 points for the freshman. Both Capt. Millar and Rockefeller turned in some good playing for Dartmouth."

Feb. 23: "Freshman win from Exeter Saturday by 52-27 score. Cullen is star for yearlings, scoring 24 points. His teamwork and passing were of high caliber, especially when working with Capt. Millar. Conley and Millar, the freshman guards put up a strong game of defense, in addition to tallying 14 points between them."

Feb. 28: "For having played two full halves in either the Harvard Freshman, St. Paul, or Exeter games, the following 1923 men were awarded numerals by the Athletic Council; R. M. Billings; C. A. Calder; A. C. Eaton; J. E. Foster; E. R. Furey; W. B. Holmes; L. K. Neidlinger; J. S. Paisley; R. A. Smith, and P. W. Wanamaker."

Jim Hennessy is spending a few months on the staff of Albert Schweitzer Hospital in Haiti.

A welcome note from Nick Andretta of Tyler, Texas, informs us that he is planning to make his first visit to Hanover since June 1920, in June 1963. He has been with the Delta Drilling Company for thirty years. This company operates inland barges, land rigs and offshore units with operation offices at Lake Charles, La., Indiana, Pa., and Casper, Wyo., and subsidiaries in Maracaibo, Venezuela and Rome, Italy.

The many friends of Charlie Rivoire in our class will be saddened when they hear of his wife Dorothy's passing in late November. With everything to live for, a son in Dartmouth, soon to be married, a sweet daughter in Albany with three children and a successf in husband, with a brand new home — well it is one of those things.

Secretary, 170 Washington St. Haverhill, Mass.

Treasurer, 960 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass.

Bequest Chairman,