CLASS OF 1920

Union and Leader Office, Manchester, N. H. Bill Bishop is in the jewelry business in New York. Bill will be glad to help you choose the ring whenever you get the girl.

Johnnie Bedford is with the Spencer Lens Company, and is selling instruments to the biological laboratories. He hopes to visit Dartmouth this spring.

Buttons Hill announces the birth of a son, born March 20.

Mort Coon was on deck at the New York annual alumni dinner, and reports being with the Pardee Steel Company in Perth Amboy, N. J.

A recent letter from San Palo advises that he is in the bond business in Buffalo.

Pat Tobin is with the Bull Steamship Company in New York, and can still throw a good line too.

Dizz Winter is selling suites in New York.

Ralph Roberts is still selling automobile bodies at Columbus Circle, New York.

Stan Antrim is with the General Electric in Pittsburgh.

P. T. Hsieh is studying at Columbia. He was at the March, 1920 dinner in New York.

Hal Huntington has returned to Syracuse to raise vegetables, after a winter in New York.

Bobbie Van Iderstyne is in the statistical department of an insurance company on Fifth Avenue.

Al Osborne is a handwriting expert with offices in the Woolworth Building.

The New York 1920 group has been averaging 25 men at its monthly dinners.

Any members of the class coming in and out of the city should get in touch with the secretary, Paul Richter, at New York University Y. M. C. A.

The following members of the class were present on February 9, at the monthly class reunion in New York city: H. S. Baketel, Jr., Ted Bliss, L. H. Birch, Paul Canada, Stanley Conway, Thomas B. Davidson, K. E. Fenderson, F. B. Foster, Jr., C. A. Haas, J. E. Hill, H. G. Huntington, R. S. Kimball, Charles Le Boutillier, Roger Nutt, P. G. Richter, Roy L. Rubel, W. P. Shea, S. T. Snedecor, S. S. Stratton, E. M. Stern, C. W. Tucker, G. F. Winter. The above twenty-two men were present at the dinner at Saltzman's "Diplomat," Broadway and 94th St.

-Charley Stone 'l7 spoke interestingly on "Some Obligations of an Alumnus." P. G. Richter presided, and brought to the attention of the members of the class numerous Dart- mouth activities, such as the Columbia-Dart- mouth basketball game, February 21; the in- tercollegiate glee club concert, March 4; and the general alumni banquet for New York city in April. The ALUMNI MAGAZINE, Twenty, and The Bulletin were brought to the attention of the men, and recent copies were there for reading.

One of the most important features was that the class, through gifts made by those as- sembled that evening, went over the top on the Memorial Field Fund, making a total of $5,049.00.

Dartmouth songs and cheers were given, and after singing the Dartmouth Song, the meeting adjourned at 10.15 p. m.

The following men were present on March 9, at the monthly class' reunion in New York city: H. S. Baketel, Jr., W. E. Bishop, L. H. Birch, E. J. Bowen, P. M. Canada, Stanley Conway, T. B. Davidson, K. E. Fenderson, J. R. Gibson, G. A. Haas P. T. Hsieh, C. C. Johnson, R. L. Kimball, C. Le Boutillier, G. S. Morse, C. W. McKenzie, J. Parkes, R. S. Roberts, P. G. Richter, R. L. Rubel, E. M. Stern, S. S. Stratton, G. J. Tobin, G. F. Winter.

The March monthly reunion was held at the same place as the February one, with twentyfour men present. Nearly ten other men had planned to be there, but were delayed at the last minute.

There was no special speaker, but Baketel, Kimball, and Richter spoke informally, and everybody present was asked to stand on his hind legs and tell what he was doing. It was found that almost every kind of business was represented, from bankers, lawyers, and steel kings, to men who are still students in graduate school. Sherry Baketel took up the matter of the proposed Dartmouth Club House in New York. The sentiment was almost unanimous in favor of it.

The gathering broke up at 9.30, before Baketel had a chance to sell any insurance. On April 5 the annual dinner of the New York city alumni was held at the Hotel Commodore. 1920 had the largest number present from any one class.

The following men went through the eight courses together : Bill Bishop, Johnnie Bedford, Spenc Blake, Eddie Bowen, Leslie Birch, Paul Canada, Mart Coon, Charlie Crathern, Tom Davidson, Ralph Gibson, Al Haas, Buttons Hill, Don Harris, Russ Keep, Dick Kimball, Frank Johnson, Jack Mayer, Al Osborne, Paul Richter, Roy Rubel, Bill Ryan, Artie Stern, Gerry Stone, Pat Shea, Bob Van Iderstyne.

Prexy Hopkins was the principal speaker, and gave an interesting talk on the College and its possibilities, with special reference to the incoming class.

The new Dartmouth Club in New York city was given a great deal of publicity, and definite plans for raising the necessary $50,000 were explained. Dick Kimball and Sherry Baketel are the official agents for the Club for 1920.

Acting Secretary, Raymond F. McPartlin,