Class of 1903
Roy F. Bergengren has been named one of the directors of the Consumer Distribution Corporation, just recently announced to the public by Edward A. Filene, the Boston "merchant-economist," president of William Filene's Sons Company. The project is designed to help develop better methods of distribution and thereby stimulate business. Roy has been for the past few years manager-director of the Credit Union National Association and has been eminently successful in that field of work. He has but recently changed his home address from Wenham, Mass., to Madison, Wis.
Albert (Aggie) E. Smith, comptroller of the Security Mutual Life Insurance Company of Binghamton, N. Y., writes under date of January 9 that he is working overtime just at present, and then adds, "as Ihave done for the past few years, duringwhich period the worries of a man in myposition have been by no means few." The only complaint "Aggie" makes is that he lives in a section of New York state where Dartmouth men are few and the campus cry of "'03 up" is never heard. Hold on, Ag, until 1938, and then take a deep draught at reunion.
Every once in a while some fellow of our class changes his address without so much as a thought of your troubled Secretary, and a letter is returned undelivered. Does anyone know the address of Hollis W. Stewart? And again Charles A. Tapper eludes Mr. Farley's efficient force at Brighton, Colo.
In a recent issue of the Manchester Union a picture of a ski team at New Hampshire University was published, and I think I rather easily recognized the likeness of James Scudder, son of our own "Hungry," Professor Harold Scudder. The boy is built on the exact lines of his dad. Here's a bet that the Professor takes pride in that boy.
James M. Geraghty has changed his place of residence from Holyoke, Mass., to Ticonderoga, N. Y., 26 Amherst Ave., according to report from the Alumni Records Office.
Forrest J. Hall of Keene, N. H, was recently elected vice president of the Cheshire County Dartmouth Alumni Association.
Keeping to the facts, we recognize that the depression is still with us, as evidenced by the paucity of letters from classmates. If you fellows get any enjoyment from reading these class notes just spend fifteen minutes of your valuable time and a three-cent stamp and tell the other boys about your life of leisure, your family, and especially the grandchildren. If you don't write I'll have to begin making up stuff based on your ambitions and dreams as recorded in the Aegis of 1903. How about it?
Secretary, 198 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass.
