Class of 1922

Some reports have come in from readers, of the January Twenty-Twoter. There have been returned undelivered the copies of Cohen, Parsons, Decker, and Sackett. If anyone has their present addresses and will send them to me, copies will be sent to that foursome. Anyone who did not receive his copy of the paper will be sent one if he will write to the Secretary.

Bob Bartlett—P.O. Box 2, New Bedford, Mass.—writes, from that well-loved town that he is gaining a livelihood in the service of a spun yarn company. Since he left Hanover Bob has worked in these places: Peace Dale, R. I.; Hanover; Sagamore, Mass.; Brazil, Ind.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Kenosha, Wis.; and New Bedford. He has held various kinds of jobs from teaching to automobile making.

When he finishes his four-years' course at Harvard Medical School this June Dick Stetson will be attached to the Huntington Hospital, Boston, until March, 1927, when he will become an interne at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. The latter is an appointment much coveted among young sawbones.

The Wason Homes Company is Ray's contribution to the movement for better homes, if not bigger—for his commodity is the tiny domicile.

The tropical banker, Putney, avers that at a recent gathering of Dartmouth men in Miami he met Wally Kopf.

The name "Big Nayes" was the typewriter's idea of how Nig Hayes' name should appear in the last Twoter. To the eminent financier our apologies.

Twelve of the class attended the Boston Potlatch, January 26.

Bob Almy is teaching the parts of speech and other literary quirky to the students at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.

Secretary, 3 Walter Hastings Hall, Cambridge, Mass.