Class of 1920

Just in case the news of recent faculty changes has escaped the class, it should be noted that Al Frey was this year promoted to be assistant professor of marketing in the Tuck School. When last heard from Professor Frey was touring from North Dakota to Georgia, delving for information on the nation's business. But doubtless by this time he is back in Hanover, giving prospective financiers the benefit of his investigations.

Heading the list of appointments for this fall is that of John Amsden as instructor in chemistry. John tried his hand at the game once before, but then went down to Columbia for a couple of years' exhaustive research in the subject. That resulted in his receipt this summer of a well-earned doctor s degree, signed presumably by Nicholas Murray Butler himself. Right on the heels of that comes the even bigger and better news of John's engagement to Miss Edith Bartlett Archer of Yonkers, N. Y.

Thanks to the Littleton (N.H.) Courier, there have come to hand belated details of Dana Eaton's wedding in June. He was married to Miss Ruth Esther Warren of Portland, Me., in the Second church, Boston, with Bro. Con Beattie performing the duties of best man. The wedding trip, they tell us, included some unknown portion of Canada, the Adirondacks, and Hanover. Official residence of the Eatons from that time on: 34 Medfield St., Boston. Hand in hand with all that excitement went the natural promotion of Dana to the position of advertising manager of the (Harry) Noyes Buick Company of Boston.

As Daniel Webster might have said, Keene, N. H., may be a small town, but there are those who love in it. Bad as that may be, the town nevertheless serves as a grand source of matrimonial news. First there was Bill Carter, who has been making his living in Keene, although officially residing in Sherborn, Mass., so the announcements say. Bill was married in Hanover on June 30 to Miss Laura Bumstead Tuckerman of St. Louis. The Carters made St. Louis their honeymoon objective, but have not yet disclosed their plans for the future.

Keene also furnished a big item of interest on September 11 in the marriage of Johnny Prentiss to Miss Grace May Bennett. John is connected with the Keene Sentinel Printing Company, while Mrs. John is likewise a past and present resident of Keene. Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the Prentisses announce themselves at home at 238 Main St. Included among a long line of ushers at the wedding were Pat Holbrook, Bill Carter, Eb Wallace, and Sal Andretta.

Ken Hussey was discovered this summer assistant-managing one of the Grant Stores in Haverhill, Mass. These Grant people sell anything you want to buy for a nickel, a dime, or, at most, a quarter. For the good of the business Ken jumps around from one store to another, but for the time being seems more or less permanently located in Haverhill.

Rumor has it that Ben Farnsworth (better known to college catalogs as 8.8.M.) has retired from the service of Silver, Burdett, and Company, publishers. When last seen, he was reported to be on the pay-roll of Henry Holt and Company of New York, also publishers.

Ted Fellowes has returned from Central America to teach English and coach football at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass.

Robert J. Miner has become a member of the faculty of Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon.

Walter C. Moore was married in June to Miss Helen Nichols Shelton of Newtonville, Mass.

Editor, 131. East 23d St., New York