1920

News items from Bloomsburg, Pa., note that J. Almus Russell gave an interesting and humorous talk at a Ladies Night gathering recently. His subject was "My Hobby — Forgotten Home Industries". It seems that faculty members of '20 are making themselves famous as humorists.

1920 was well represented at the Class Of- ficers weekend, Al Frey in the Treasurers' group and Al Foley as MC at the banquet. It is rumored that Frey left for California immediately after the meetings. Whether to get away from Foley's brand of humor or to collect class dues is not known.

Pat and Rita Holbrook are making plans for the wedding of son David, the latter part of June to Miss Elizabeth Grimm. The early part of the month Paul Richter was seen barging into the Hanover Inn to get his name on 'Dartmouths In Town Again'. Two sons of Twenty are in line for their degrees in June. James, son of Jim Parkes is on his way to Medical School and George, son of Dick Southwick will do his stretch as a commissioned officer in the Navy. Two very admirable sons of Twenty and the College.

George Page says he contemplates disposing of 'Mens Fine Furnishings' at Bellows Falls to retire in ease and luxury in the sunny clime of Florida. Anyone wishing good second-hand clothes should contact George at once.

The New York Times recently carried an article bearing on a speech by Al Frey before the American Association of Advertising Agencies. The gist of the speech was advice on how best to spepd advertising dollars with suggestions for an overhaul of policies and streamlining of tactics.

Anyone visiting Hanover this summer would do well to call at the Campus Information Booth where Bud Weymouth cheerfully dispenses directions, information, news and gossip.

A pleasant summer, happy vacations and hope to see you in the Fall.

Chairman and Class Agent Consolidated Paper Co. Monroe, Mich.