Class of 1924

After finishing up at the Dartmouth Medical School at mid-year, Ed Bailey informs us that he wandered about for a few months and finally settled down as ledger clerk with The William Carter Company, makers of underwear, at 573641 Highland Ave., Needham Heights, Boston. Ed seems to have a hankering to be an interior decorator, but is waiting until that field thins out a bit.

Ed steamed over some good news on members of the class around Boston. He says: "I saw Al Arsenault and Rog Littlefield last winter; the latter is with the American Woolen at Shawsheen. Parker Jackson is a statistics bug with Babson Reports. At Harvard Square dives, I occasionally see Ed Sullivan, who is at Harvard Law along with half of '24. Bill McNiff is at Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Letters, studying history. Fliv Bowman is at Harvard Business. Met Phil Gould in Boston, vacationing from Jefferson, N. H., where he is principal of the high school. He was married to Miss Esther Dunlap, formerly of Hanover, about Thanksgiving time. From personal meeting I found Ray Colodny pounding the pavement in heated quest of a job. Ted Marshall is with C. Crawford Hollidge, exclusive apparel shop. He lives in Milton, Mass. Also have seen Tom Burbank." Ed gives as his home address 7 Union St., Needham Heights.

Spud Spaulding informs us with much sorrow that Boston boys are pretty well behaved and that dirt is scarce. Interesting if true, Spud.

Ralph Stuart went back to Dartmouth last fall, instead of to the University of Virginia, as was reported in the last Twenty-Four Hour Notice. He expects to finish up and be on hand for the sheepskin passing party this June.

Atwood and Company emblazons the head of, the stationery used by Tom Atwood, who writes bemoaning the fact that the boys in the Middle West are so much out of touch with one another. Tom is in the importing and roasting ends of the coif ee and. tea business, at Minneapolis, Minn.

Evidently the Dartmouth show and dance in New York April 3 went off very well, for we received a very bullish letter on it from Had Hadlock, who speaks of Doc Christophe, Ed Swan, Frank Montross, and Bob Fenderson as being- seen in the lounging room. He also confirms something that we have been taking for granted, that Bill Gardner would be at the head of his class at the Physicians and Surgeons College. Sid Fish snoops around the sidewalks of New York looking for news for the New York Times, where he is working as a cub reporter. (By the way, Sid, when does a cub reporter cease being a cub?)

With the smell of salt air, etc., still about him after his trip abroad, Larry Gold stone entered Columbia Law School last February.

"Starlight," playing at Wallack's Theatre, New York, might almost be called a Dartmouth Carnival Show, for in it along with Miss Doris Keane is Al Vincent, vampire supreme of the Webster Hall stage. Al has been with Miss Keane for the last year, playing in California on tour and in New York. His address is care of the Actors' Equity Association, New York.

Leading the life of one of the twelve disciples is Henry Hudson, at least that's what is happening according to Henry. From this model of a righteous life we learn that Dick Ludwig is one of the most promising young insurance men in greater Boston. Also it is rumored that Dick Morin has left New College at Oxford and has returned, soon to pay a visit to his uncle in China. Ted Low is at the head of the underwriting department of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company in Boston. The rumor that Paul Cavanaugh was married to a Cleveland girl on the tenth of March finds its way to us. How about it, Cav? By the way, Disciple Hudson can be found with the Walton Advertising and Printing Company, 88 Broad St., Boston.

R. S. Strong is assistant district traffic manager of the New England Telephone and Telgraph Company at Worcester, Mass.

Leslie C. Ladd was for some months employed by French and Bean Company, wholesale grocers, at St. Johnsbury, Vt., but has now taken charge of the warehouse of the Barre Wholesale Grocery Company, Barre, Vt., of which corporation he is clerk.

On the 25th of April Patrick Donnelly was married to Miss Mary Alice Cormey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cormey of Arlington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly are living at 116 Highland Ave., Arlington.

E. T. Dickinson was married on March 8 at West Swanzey, N. H., to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young of that place.

White Birches

Secretary, 5744 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.