CLASS OF 1920

The Secretary hasn't been flooded with letters from the class. Take a minute and give him the latest dope.

The class day books, with speeches, addresses, etc., should be in your hands by the time this ALUMNI MAGAZINE reaches you. If you haven't received one, drop the Secretary a note.

A regular 1920 publication will be edited soon by our well known editor McPartlin. We want to make this an intimate sheet for every member of the class. Co-operate with "Mac" and help him.

The 1920 men around New York held a dinner at Keen's Chop House Friday, September IS, "Dartmouth Night". About twenty-five were out, and it looks like a big year for 1920 in the Metropolis. Norm Richardson is in the hosiery business. He says prices are coming down. Frank Johnson has consented to help out the Joseph T. Ryerson Steel Company. Spence Blake is selling paper when he can get any to sell. He hasn't missed a ball game all season, though. Bob Van Iderstine is a proud father of a baby girl. He says "Never mind business now". Ken Spalding and Carroll Swezey are profiteering in a department store in Patchogue, Long Island. Charlie McGoughran says, "Running a half mile is easy, compared to living in West Orange". The dinner was a big success. There will be more later.

Al StiJlman and Al Haas tried the General Electric statistical department for a summer, and decided to go back to second year Tuck instead. (Gil Tapley please note.)

Bill Sullivan when last heard from was seeking out the Australian corn-borer for the United State Department of Agriculture.

Clarkson is with the Columbia Phonograph Company in Bridgeport.

Bennie Ayres is selling insurance in Worcester. That's the best place in the world to sell it.

Dick Southwick and Warrie Gault are rapidly piling up fortunes from their store in Amherst.

"Buttons" Hill, Walk Fielding, Irv Hutchins, and Pete Potter have turned into exponents of the Kodak. Mr. Eastman in Rochester has assumed control.

All honor to "Laddie" Myers and "Tommy" Thomson, 1920's representatives in the Olympic games. Fine stuff.

Al Frey is back in Hanover, if anybody wishes to mention finances.

Secretary, Arthur W. Stockdale, 311 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.