CLASS of 1920
CHARLIE TUCKER'S latest connection is with the G. E. Prentice Manufacturing Company in New York. From 1921-25 he was with the New York Telephone Company, in 1928 in the real estate business in New Jersey, and in 1930 advertising. His present work is in the selling field, and his residence, Hempstead, L. I.
In a recent issue we quoted an interesting account of RED SMALL'S work in combating drug addiction. Recognition is coming to him rapidly. We quote from one of the metropolitan dailies:
"RESEARCH EXPERT FOR GOVERNMENT
"U. of Va. Research Man on Way to Geneva Conference
"Announcement was made today that Dr. Lyndon Frederick Small, research associate at the University of Virginia, is acting as technical expert for the United States delegation en route to Geneva to attend a conference on the manufacture of narcotic drugs.
"His appointment to the delegation was made by the Department of State. Dr. Small is noted for the important chemical information concerning opium and its derivatives which has been assembled in his course of work at the University. He is also director of chemical research for the committee on drug addiction of the National Research Council. The delegation sailed May 13 for Europe."
Sales representative in Connecticut for the Warner & Swasey Cos. of Cleveland is the latest connection of ELMER KOSKI. He has previously been located in Chicago and Indianapolis.
CHESTER SMITH has returned to Pittsburgh after a time with the Cleveland Press.
Unusual is the business career of PETE POTTER. Nearly everyone in the class has had at least two jobs and some as many as five or six. The records show that Pete has been with the Eastman Kodak Cos. since attending second year Tuck. His work is in the advertising department. He has just moved to his fourth Rochester address.
HARRY NOTES gives his new address at 111 Center St., Concord, N. H.
FRED HALL after many changes has come back to Boston where he started, and gives his business address as 80 Federal St., Boston. In 1925 he was with Atwater Kent in Philadelphia, and later was sales manager of Folwell Bros. & Cos. of the same city.
Department Store Buyer GINGER BRUCE after many years with Jordan Marsh Cos. in Boston has changed to Bloomingdale's in New York.
For many years JOHN BEDFORD was with the Long-Bell Lumber Cos. in Weeds, Calif. In 1929 he returned to Orange, N. J., and has now moved to Chatham, N. Y. Occupation unknown.
Like Pete Potter, SAM CENTER has struck closely to one company, the New England Telephone, but has done a lot more moving around: Manchester, Keene, Manchester, and now Concord, where he is supervisory foreman.
One-time contestant for the Schneider Cup team JAKE GORTON has recently tied up with the Curtis Publishing Company in Philadelphia. Last report was in 1928 when he was at the Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia.
We quote from a recent letter of TOM DAVIDSON'S to AL EREY; "Thomas Lea Davidson arrived on Friday, June 26. He weighed in at nine pounds, six ounces, and boasts a length over all of twenty-one inches. From present indications it is difficult to determine whether he will be a member of the football team or act as cheer leader." This gives the SECRETARY an opening to announce the arrival on the same day (4:00 A.M.) of Patricia Cate, weighing in at somewhat less, but a most promising candidate for cheer leader.
CHARLIE FALCONER started out in the shoe business in 1919, but left it in 1923 to go to the Coast, where he has been engaged first in rabbit raising and later in pullet raising. He has very recently returned to the shoe business in Raymond, N. H.
Engineer ED AITKEN has returned to Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, C. A., after a sojourn in Kingston, Jamaica. His connection with the engineering department of the United Fruit Company is the same. Before going to foreign lands he was with the Pennsylvania State Highway Department.
Here is the belated announcement of the marriage a year ago August, of LARRY CLARKSON to Lydia Jane Siemens at Los Angeles. Larry has been teaching since 1925 at Longmeadow, Mass., and at Urban Military Academy, Los Angeles.
Ad-man JOHN CAEDEN has been placed in charge of the New York office of DickieRaymond, Boston advertising agency. His main job is handling the American Airways account, and he has recently completed his second round trip to the Coast by air, presumably to get atmosphere for his work.
Assistant Treasurer BEAJRDSLET FOSTER (Electric Research Products Cos., Western Electric subsidiary) has moved to Glenbrook, Conn., after a long residence in Brooklyn and later in Stamford, Conn.
HUB DUFFY, author, lawyer, has become partner in the law firm of Herbert S. and Thomas J. Duffy with offices in the First National Bank Building in Cleveland. He was formerly associated with White, Cannon & Spieth and with Cannon, Spieth, Taggart, Spring, & Annat.
Dr. ED TAYLOK has just made a new hospital connection in Franklin, N. J. After several years teaching, Ed went to medical school, interning at Boston City Hospital and Boston Lying-in Hospital. He was married in 1924, and has a daughter Josephine born in 1928.
After two years in San Francisco, DICK KIMBALL sends us a New York address at 99 Hudson St. He is with the Kimball Fruit Company.
Lawyer GOBDON PHELPS gives his new professional address as 511 Barristers Hall, Boston, Mass. He was for some time with Stone and Webster, and is living in West Newton.
The following notice appeared in a recent issue of the Boston Herald:
"CHARLES LE BOUTILLIER WILL TAKE BRIDE
"Media, Pa., July 15 (AP)—Charles Le Boutillier, son of Robert Le Boutillier of Wayne, obtained a license to wed Miss Jean Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Reynolds of Brockville, Ont., today.
"Le Boutillier, socially prominent here and in New York, is a graduate of Dartmouth College, a grandson of the founders of the Philadelphia firm of Le Boutillier Brothers and a brother of Dr. Theodore Le Boutillier, specialist in children's disease.
"The marriage will take place in a few days."
On the letterhead of R. M. S. MAKURA PIKE EMORY writes that he is still in Honolulu. The letter, however, was written from New Zealand. As everyone knows, Pike is an ethnologist.
In a letter to A 1 Frey, KEN HUSSEY calls attention to the fact that he now is the father of two youngsters, Merrill, two years old, and Dulcie Anne, one year.
The following is quoted from the Denver, Colorado, Rocky Mountain News:
"DENVER U. TO GIVE COURSES BY MAIL
"New Extension Division to Be HeadedBy E. Grosvenor Plowman
"Creation of a new extension division to carry instructional facilities of the University of Denver to groups outside the campus was authorized yesterday by the university board of trustees.
"E. Grosvenor Plowman, business analyst and research expert of the D. U. school of commerce, was chosen dean of the new division, which will begin its activities about Sept. 1.
"Plowman is director of the university's bureau of business and social research. He will retain this position."
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Secretary, i 774 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass.
