1900*

Clarence McDavitt has accepted an invitation to serve as deputy employer delegate from the United States to the International Labor Organization at Geneva, Switzerland. This organization has about sixty nation members, each of which is represented by four delegates—two government, one employer, and one employee. The work is based upon co-operation among the governments, the organized employers, and the organized employees. The organization was established under the League of Nations, but is independent of the League. It has a resident staff in Geneva of over four hundred people, engaged in the study of problems relating to labor throughout the world. In connection with the work Mac expects to make two trips to Europe each year. He sails on the Vulcania from Boston on April a for Naples, to attend a meeting of the governing body in Geneva later in the month, and intends to remain in Europe until after the annual conference meeting in June. All of Mac's host of friends congratulate him upon this opportunity for effective service, and likewise congratulate the International Organization upon the accession to it of one so well equipped for the work.

A notice has been received from the United Shoe Machinery Company of Canada, signed by S. W. Winslow, president, that "Cornelius U. Tirrell has been appointed assistant general manager" of that company. Cut has been connected with the United Shoe for more than thirty-five years, the greater part of that time with the Canadian branch, at Montreal, in later years in the capacity of assistant secretary. His promotion is recognized by all his classmates as one well deserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Redington announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Mr. Guy Northrup Church Jr., of Falls Church, Va., at the Presbyterian church at Falls Church, on March 29. Unfortunately Paul's health shows no marked improvement, his place in giving away the bride being taken by his brother, John.

While upon the subject of the Redingtons it appears, from information received from the Alumni Records Office, that John is now serving as secretary and general manager of the Brett Lithographing Company, with headquarters at 47-04 Pierson Place, Long Island City, N. Y. His home address remains Wilton, Conn.

The announcement in the March issue concerning the banking activities of Harry Sampson was not complete. In addition to the statement there made that he is a recently elected director of the Harvard Trust Company, it should have been said that he is also a member of the corporation of the Cambridge Savings Bank.

Ben and Mrs. Prescott are making their annual hegira—this time for a months trip with Guatemala as the objective. Ben must be acquiring as extensive a knowledge of Latin America as he has of Dartmouth football. It is hoped (but not expected) that he will at last get his much touted movie camera into really workable shape, so that he can present us with even more convincing evidence of the beauties of the tropics than are his enthusiastic oral descriptions.

Too late to obtain detailed information for insertion in this issue, the Secretary has received word of the death of Wilfred C. Risley, at his home in Sydney, Nova Scotia, on March 4. The May issue of the MAGAZINE will contain a more adequate notice concerning him.

Fund Contributors for 1938

Contributors: 97 (105% of graduates). Total gifts: $1,500 (111% of objective). CLARENCE G. MCDAVITT, Class Agent.

1900

Arundel, Daniel A. Atherton, Paul R.1 At wood, Frederick E. Balkam, Gilbert Banning, Samuel W. Barker, Edson M. Barrows, Nathaniel H. Bigelow, Edward B. Blair, Walter1 Boyd, George A.1 Bradley, Francis J .1 Brooks, Robert H. Brown, Edward T. Buck, Burton W. Butterfield, Clarence E. Cate, Edgar R. Chapman, Frank W. Chesley, Alfred E. Corson, Freeman Cristy, Horace W. Davis, Harry B.1 Dickinson, William C.1 Dodd, Loring H. Dolloff, Charles H. Drew, Charles A.1 Dunlap, Roger A. Eaton, Roland G.1 Emerson, Natt W.2 Fairfield, Arthur P. Fairfield, Harry S. Fletcher, Walter H. Foss, Calvin W. Foster, Augustus C. Fowler, Alvah T. Fowler, Josiah M.1 Gibson, Jasper M.1 Gilson, Henry B.1 Goodhue, Everett W. Hadlock, Fred H. Ham, Guy A.1 Hastings, Harold R. Hayden, Arthur B. Hodgkins, Lemuel G. Holland, Harold M. Howe, Frank M. Hutchins, Harry Jenkins, Frederick W. Jenkins, Harry M. Jennings, Frederick E. Jonakowski, Edmund J. Keyes, Homer E

McDavitt, Clarence G. McKay, Maurice P. Mahoney, Cornelius J. Manion, Joseph W. Marshall, Harry I. Mathes, John R. Merry, Louis A. Metcalf, Frank A. Murray, Lindley Z.1 Newton, Arthur L. Paddock, Clarence E. Phillips, Julian W. Prescott, Benjamin F. Proctor, Charles A. Prouty, Leonard A. Putnam, John H. Rankin, Walter P. Redington, John C. Rich, Charles A.1 Rich, Dwight B. Richardson, Leon B. Risley, Wilfred C. Roberts, Arthur S. Rogers, Charles W. Salinger, Victor R. Sampson, Harry L. Sanborn, Channing T. Sears, F. Dana Sears, Horace H. Skillin, Howard N. Sprague, Embert H. Stickney, William1 Teague, Henry N. Tibbetts, Howard M.1 Tirrell, Cornelius U. Tong, George W. Trull, Herbert L. Tuttle, Donald D. Tuttle, Leonard W. Virgin, Arthur R. Wallace, Arthur L. Warden, John B. Wentworth, Joseph Weston, Henry R.1 Wood, John H.1 Woodman, James B. 1 Memorial gift from aclassmate.2 Memorial giftfrom Mrs.Emerson.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H.

* 100% subscribers to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE, on class group plan.