Class of 1920
The absolute necessity for going to New Haven every fall passed on November 2. I made up my mind to be there when the inevitable happened, and what a thrill I got when it did! Between the halves I saw Sal Andretta, up from Washington, Mickey Wilson, and Warry Chamberlain. Eddie Bowen apparently covered more ground than I did, because he reports seeing a party consisting of George Sackett, Pete Potter and wives (who by the way are sisters), and George's charming little daughter Joan. Those who were at the 15th will remember Joan flitting around Wheeler Hall. He also saw Jack Mayer, Gene Fiske, McGoughran, Don Mac Donald, Newell, and George Macomber.
Twenty, with twelve other classes, had a get-together in Boston the night before the Harvard game. Those present were Charlie Sargent, Frank Dorney, Red Tillson, Bun •Harvey, Frank Moulton, Art Thompson, Roy Rubel (the only New York representative), Mel Merritt, Hibb Richter, Rog Pope, Mugs Morrill, Scout Lee, Bung (Boxthorn) Roland, Jim Robertson, Paul Richter, and George Macomber.
Speaking of Scout Lee, Abe Winslow writes that he "blew into the office on September 4 and reported that he was in California for his vacation. He flew out hereand he will fly back."
Dick Kimball writes that he is working for the California State Department of Health. He is a "cannery tomato inspector" (sic), which he reports is a very arduous job.
Moving East, Ruel Phillips has left Sears, Roebuck, and Co., and is now branch stores and wholesale dry goods manager of Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institute. However, he is still located in Salt Lake City.
Hike Newell has moved from Dayton, 0., and now lives on Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. His new business address is 745 sth Ave., New York.
Buttons Hill has left the hills on New Hampshire and is now engaged in the wholesale grocery business in Boston.
Only 72 members of the class have subscribed to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE, and only about 1% of these have helped me in getting bits of information for these notes. In other words, how about a few letters?
Secretary, 158 State St., Albany, N. Y.
