Class of 1919
Tom Bresnahan: Tom is as tall as ever if not taller, plays a ferocious looking black moustache, and a good game of golf.
Paul Clements: alias "The Champ." This is the boy who told Harry Hillman he was a runner, and Harry replied, "They must have built tracks down hill where you came from." Paul is a demon clothing salesman of Drane and Rand, Inc., New York, and a prominent man about town. He and Bill Ryan '18 maintain semi-bachelor quarters on 44th St., and there Paul keeps in training for the '19 dinners.
O'Neil, Art: •is still holding his job with Guaranty Trust Company of New York, and doingvery well. Art is getting to be quite a singer, and is a prominent member of all the vocal foursomes at Dartmouth Smokers.
Bill Stedman: was married last June, lives in Bloomfield, and sells advertising for the Photoplay Magazine.
Notice Extraordinary: Jim Stokes is threatening marriage.
Pat Leonhard: lives in Ridgewood, N. J., and his business is in Paterson. Reported very well and is a proud father.
Bert Ingram: now selling blankets for the American Woolen Company of New York.
Ken Johnson: one of the numerous '19 experts on life insurance. Ken insured so many lives that he got married last year, and1 lives in East Orange, N. J.
Don Love joy: the sheik of Westchester County, N. Y. Don still cuts quite a swath around New Rochelle. When he isn't yachting he is selling- cotton goods to unsuspecting Jewish people.
Eddie Heydt: "Rip" himself, the boy is avowed to take upon himself a wife. Eddie is as silent as ever and we predict that he will have a great difficulty in saying "I will'. Lives in Montclair, N. J.
Bri Greeley: is with the Western Electric and lives in New Rochelle, and is still a teetotaler despite a baleful influence of the '19 class dinners.
Ken Huntington: is one of New Rochelle's leading insurance men, and still has that determined look on his face.
Eddie Fiske: the old sea dog has finally forsaken the briny deep, although he is still with Standard Oil at 26 Broadway, New York. He has the rank of captain now, and has them all agog with his seafaring stories.
Guy Cogswell: is with H. W. Carter and Son, Lebanon N. H., and sells mackinaws, overalls, etc. Guy is to be married this summer to the belle of Henniker, N. H., and says he expects to be boss of the family (what a foolish statement) .
Adams, Ray: working crossword puzzles for Niles and Niles, public accountants. Spends most of his time on the rails.
Cohen, Louis H.: United Retail Candy Stores. Louis is the guy that found there was happiness in every box, joy in every piece, etc.
Davis, Jimmie: peddling advertising for the Farm Journal when he isn't playing golf. Plays a lot but isn't much of a golfer. Phoned Pritchard the other day, wanted him to go to the Scandinavian Track Meet to see Nurmi run. Said it reminded him of the days when he wore the spiked slippers for old Dartmouth. The only similarity will be that the track shoes are the same, and they still have wooden tracks.
Dudensing, Dick: selling pictures; of course, not kodak snap shots or anything like that. Only the real thing's, masterpieces, as 'twere. Cows grazing in the mud and what not.
Horace Hitchcock: found the wear and tear of New York too much, and has just gone to Hartford to represent an insurance company on legal matters. Tough on New York, but good for Hartford. The last time Horace was seen, his right arm could still move the necessary distance.
Hall, Harry: Hooven, Bill: both these birds are riding the bulls down on Wall Street. Any Nineteeners wish any good tips on the market, here are two places not to go.
Picken, Bill: recently went with R. P. DeVoe and Cos., Ray DeVoe Dartmouth '16. Bill says that he needs must dig harder than ever now, as a few weeks back Grandpa Stork parked a wee girl in Bill's de luxe apartment. To date Bill has broken even—a boy and a girl.
Edwards, Eddie: Eddie was seen the other day in Chicago. Speaking of bulls in the china closet: Eddie is no other than the master mind who lays out all the window decorations for the Hartmann Furniture Company. The windows seen remind you very much of Eddie's old room in College Hall, they are so different. Eddie says he always knew that God blessed him with an unusual amount of good taste, but that none of the Nineteeners would ever give him credit. The next time any of you Nineteeners are in Chicago give the windows the once over. Perhaps you will not give Eddie credit for all this taste he talks about even now.
Newcomb, Eddie: the old mystery man himself, is the same old boy. He is in the advertising business at 247 Park Ave., with Joseph Richards and Company, lives in Garden City, and is the proud father of two children.
Art Brentano: is vice-president of "Brentano's", New York city, and a leading citizen of East Orange.
'Win" Sandoe: went to New York two years ago from Washington and is now a rising young patent attorney. He lives in New Rochelle, the father of two fine boys, both Dartmouth prospects, and looks younger than he did in college, despite "these heavy responsibilities."
Assistant Secretary, _ 223 Ford Building, Detroit, Mich.
