Memphis

Thanks to the constant efforts of a nucleus of Memphis area Dartmouth men headed by Charles T. Goodman '28, our Dartmouth Down in Dixie Club was formally established.

Others of our members who have consistently contributed much time and interest to the growth of Dartmouth in the Mid-South are: Mr. Francis G. Hickman '28 of the Cotton Trade Journal, a distinguished Southern businessman; Mr. John B. Mack '48, President of the Club, author of the Club Constitution and prominent young Memphis attorney; Mr. Joseph P. Madeiros '25 - VicePres. of the Club, independent businessman; Mr. Wally Pollard '28 (Doc's brother), a strong Memphian and a leader in the newspaper advertising field; Mr. Milton Binswanger '43 whose gratifying business is letting that gentle Dixie sunshine into homes and industries throughout Cottonland via plate glass; Mr. Arthur Seesel '35 whose family enterprise on Union Avenue has delighted the most discriminating of Dixie palates for over 100 years with foods from throughout the world; Mr. Wesley G. Carr'50 with the Westinghouse Company. Products? Similar to mine with the General Electric Company.

Dean Arthur Jensen visited Memphis on April 2 and spoke at a dinner in his honor at the Memphis University Club. Special guests were Mr. Robert E. King, Principal of Central High School; Mr. T. C. Brindley, Principal of Humes High School and Mr. William Bourne, Principal of Technical High School.

Dartmouth Down in Dixie extends a cordial invitation to our friends from the college and to our alumni to visit us in the nation's cleanest and quietest city.

Secretary, 57 Robert Dell Cove, Memphis, Tenn.