CLASS OF 1920
Ihe annual Boston dinner of the Tuck School alumni was well attended and well represented by Twenty: SCOUT LEE, PHIBBY BENNETT, MAC MACOMBER, MUGS MORRILL, CHARLIE CRATHERN, WALK FIELDING, PROF, AND ASSISTANT DEAN PREY, and the Secretary. AL FREY was the official representative of the School, and gave an excellent exposition of the policies and methods on which it is now operating. As most Tuck School men know, Dean Gray is traveling in Europe uring the present semester, which fact has placed added responsibility on the shoulders of our capable class agent. For the past three months Mrs. Frey has been more or less laid up with a badly strained knee resulting from an over dose of skiing. She has been able to get out on crutches at least enough to watch progress of cellar excavations for the new Frey home under way on the south side of town overlooking Mink Brook.
We didn't have a chance to ask GEOKGE MACOMBER why he has recently moved from Nashua to Worcester, Mass. His business address remains in Boston. We conclude he must like long rides.
When last heard from, LOWELL HOLWAY was with the New York Reciprocal Underwriters in New York city. He is still with the same outfit, but has been moved to St. Louis, where he resides at 7355 Lindell Blvd. His title is division manager.
LLOYD SMITH, frequent attendant at class suppers in New York, manufacturer of Virginia Dare Extracts, etc., sends in his address: 466 Senator St., Brooklyn.
HENRY HATES, since 1925 with the F. W. Woolworth Company and long time resident of Needham, has moved to Worcester, present occupation unknown.
During the past five years DICE SHONINGER of the S. W. Straus Company has lived in three different places, but always somewhere in St Louis.
Most Dartmouth men are alert to find reasons for a trip to Hanover. Such a reason for many is the annual meeting of class and association secretaries. The number of class secretaries is definitely limited, but there is no limit to the possible number of association secretaries. There are associations within associations, each with a secretary ready to travel. Such an organization is the Dartmouth Club of the Newtons. Of a different type is the Association of Eastern New York, represented this year by FRANK MORET, last year by EDDIE BOWEN, and the year before by ED DEROCJVILLE. Also of a different type is the Tuck School Alumni Association, represented by AL FREY. Another attendant at some of the sessions was MICKEY WILSON, representing we know not what, but welcome nevertheless. A complete report of the meetings will be found elsewhere in this issue. The business meetings were full of interest, and the privilege of being in Hanover over a beautiful spring week-end as guests of the College much appreciated by all.
Secretary, Needham, Mass.
