CLASS OF 1920
NED PEAESON again appears in New York after an extended absence. This time it's the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company—and he is a tax accountant. Married January 12, 1929.
It's always "Sinclair Oils," but you never know just where lie is going to be next. CHARLIE MCGOUGHRAN is a regular correspondent, and his record of business addresses is a long one. His last letter was from Atlanta. He will be in Hanover in June.
For a long time BUTTONS HILL like WILBUR FULLAWAY, was a Dillon, Read salesman. The world of finance still claims him, but he now represents H. M. Byllesby and Company of 1 State St., Boston, in Vermont, NewHampshire, and Massachusetts.
We are indebted to the Bulletin of the Dartmouth Club of New York, for this interesting bit: "Drifting into the Club at such an off time as this, though, are frequent visitors from out-of-the-way places, bringing with them strange tales and sometimes strange possessions. Such was the late inhabitant of the back yard, a 'pezzoti' if you know what that is and if we have spelled it correctly. This amiable, friendly little animal is a sort of honey bear, with a long nose and a longer tail, and is indigenous, which in itself is no small triumph in these dolce far niente times, to the banana republics of Central America. He munched oranges and other fruit, climbed up trousers, and made himself generally familiar and then went his way. He traveled on with his importer, E. C. AITKEN '20, one of the lads who are striving day by day to make the United Fruit Company bigger and better."
GEORGE SACKETT is looking forward to the Tenth. His latest job with Eastman is the Recordak, which, he informs us, is a check photographing machine used by banks. He has recently moved to New Rochelle near ART STOCKDALE and our contemporary, Herrick Brown '21.
DUKE BELLEN is now in Albany. He spent a week in Hanover in June, and was much impressed by the present golf layout, which, he states, is not conducive to low scoring.
On the letterhead of Lindsay and Phelps Company, Davenport, lowa, we read: "I was in Hanover just before Commencement, and saw AL FREY, BILL CARTER, and HARRY SAMPSON. Sammy took Al and me for a swim down at Crystal Lake, and a good time was had by all. Another day Al and I paddled up the river to the second island, and regaled ourselves with beefsteak roasted over an outdoor fire in best Indian style. Even New England paid its tribute to this Western delicacy. I visited ROG POPE and family in their fine new home. Has Hog confessed to having an addition to Ms family, a baby girl number two?
"In New York I lunched with CARROLL SWEZEY. He and his wife were to have been on a vacation, but she had broken her wrist just before the proposed start, upsetting the plans for the time being." . . . It's from ED LINDSAY, of course.
JOHN FELIJ (of General Motors) and DR. (Ph.D.) CHARLES MCRENZIE spent a few hours in Hanover on their way to Montreal and Quebec this summer. They were in such a hurry that they didn't see anyone.
A very brief note from HORACE DALRYMPLE tells of his marriage within the year. He is with A. & P. in East Boston. Residence 13 Bartlett St., Maiden.
NORM RICHARDSON, bank director and manufacturer of Lenoir City, Tenn., has moved himself, wife Doris, Freddy 5, and Karl 3, back to Flatbush. His new job is assistant to the chairman of the American Chatillon Corporation, manufacturers of rayon yarns.
Married: June 29, 1929, Miss Helen Jermain Stafford and ED DEROUVILLE at Albany.
SAM CENTER has taken off his overalls, but is still playing with telephone cables. His recent move to 823 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H., is his 28th during the past five years!
MUGS MORRILL, Boston banker, was elected secretary of the Tuck School group in Boston at the annual dinner last year.
SEL MACK writes from Buffalo: "Selwyn R. Mack, Jr., arrived to gladden the hearts of his parents on May 3, 1929, and to play with his three-year-old sister. His old man left the general practice of the law in March, 1929, to join the staff of the Manufacturers and Traders—Peoples Trust Company, Buffalo, where he is engaged in doing legal work for and dispensing legal advise to the various departments of said Trust Company. Wife and I are doing some other banking also, to wit, banking on seeing all the gang at the 10th."
Secretary, 70 Fifth Ave., New York
