CLASS OF 1910

A recent clipping from the real estate section of a New York paper is as follows: "Paul Whitcomb has purchased from the estate of Charles Weisbecker the two-story business building 25 x 100 at 149 East 125th St., adjoining the northeast corner of Lexington Avenue. The grade floor will be occupied by the Baltimore Dairy Lunch, which is now owned by Paul Whitcomb. The property involved a transfer of $60,000."

John Edwin Sickman and Miss Bertha Marguerite Sorkness were united in marriage May 6 at St. George's church, New York city. Eddie did not give this event much publicity at the reunion; he was evidently the last one to fall before the reunion.

Maynard C. Teall is an assistant attorney general of Massachusetts. Maynard announces a daughter, Ann Margaret, born September 19, 1920.

Ed Shattuck, who is assistant sales manager of George H. Morrill Company, printing ink manufacturers, sailed for Europe, November 2. Ed says he will have plenty of news on his return.

Malcolm Bissel is geologist at Bryn Mawr College.

Big Jim Gibson announces the ownership of a granite quarry at South Ryegate, Vt. Gib says : "Yes, Easty, I take the MAGAZINE. It's the best investment I have." That speaks well for the granite quarry, Gib.

Arnold Barrett is with Ernst and Ernst, public accountants, Detroit, Mich.

Guy Carpenter is director of publicity at the Willys-Overland plant at Toledo, Ohio. Guy says he recently caught a glimpse of Clarke Tobin wearing a checkered suit and a diamond horseshoe pin, loitering near the cigar stand in the Hotel Secor.

Horace Chadbourne has given up farming ideas, and is now on the staff of the YouthV Companion in the capacity of revising editor. Ben Wiiliams says Chad is doing some very effective work.

John Dingle advises the Secretary that he passed through Milwaukee on his way to Northern Minnesota, where he spent a couple of weeks hunting and fishing. He says he brought back plenty of game, but it is sure he did not leave any birds in Milwaukee.

Nat Emerson has decided to lead the independent life of a retired farmer. He hangs his hat on a stubble not far from Etna, N. H.

Stanley Howard was recently married to Edna A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Wollaston, Mass. During his freshman year Stanley Howard was a member of 1910 at Dartmouth, and then transferred to Harvard for special work. His brother is a Dartmouth '09 man. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are living in East Milton, Mass.

Max Holmes is vice-president and general manager of the men's department of the Walk-Over Shoe Company, Columbus, Ohio. Max says he just drove down to Boston, and stopped off to see Russ Meredith at Troy.

H. C. Comey has resigned as production manager of the Elgin Motor Car Company, Chicago, and is now factory manager of the Texas Motor Car Association at Fort Worth, Texas.

Les Wiggin recently made a detour in his usual course of-business, and incidentally arrived in Detroit just in time to stage a little party. Other tenners to partake of the festivities were Phil Forristall, Ed Hiestand and Atkins Nickerson.

Hank Haserot led the cheers for the Dartmouth contingent which went to the Penn State game from Cleveland via special car. Hank was up to old-time form. There wasn't a voice left.

Earle Pierce is chairman of the entertainment committee of the Dartmouth Club of Boston, and has put over some great stuff.

Mike Bartlett is a partner in the Eastern Paper Company, Philadelphia. Les Wiggin, who recently vis-ited Mike, writes: "He took me to his summer seashore abode over Sunday, and we fished from sunrise to midnight. I never saw such enthusiasm. Mike said there was nothing else to do."

For the benefit of those in the class who crave to read a good story written by one of our own flock, a summary of the stories by Ben Williams appearing in magazines this summer is given below: "Old Tantrybogus, Saturday Evening Post; "Most Disastrous Chances", "Sheener", "Not a Drum Was Heard", Collier's; "The Climax", Cosmopolitan (August) ; "More Stately Mansions", Good Housekeeping (starting September) ; "The Immediate Jewel", Red Book (starting September).

Otto Taylor is with Thompson and Worley, tax experts, 14 Wall St., New York city. He has recently been made a member of the American Institute of Accountants, and in 1919 the University of the State of New York conferred the degree of C. P. A. Otto has been spending a couple of months in Milwaukee doing expert tax work, and the Secretary extracted considerable news. One bit not mentioned to the class previously—married in 1917 to Ethel Woodcock, a graduate of Radcliffe in 1910.

John Slafter is manager of a drug store at Chester, Vt.

Some conspiracy—the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Eastern New York has three tenners for officers; Albany Hatch, vice-president; Burt Miller, treasurer ; and Russ Meredith, secretary.

Art Rollins is superintendent of schools at Lancaster, Mass. Previously unannounced to the class—Barbara Pauline, born January 13, 1918.

John Vander Pyl is personnel director of the American Hard Rubber Company,. College Point, Long Island.

Dave Noble is in the real estate and insurance business. He reports the arrival of Eunice Margaret, September 5, 1920.

Keith Pevear is production manager of the John Russell Cutlery Company, Turner's Falls, Mass.

Luey Langdell is cost engineer for Albers Brothers Milling Company, Portland, Oregon.

Jim Everett is sales manager for the Wonalancet Company, cotton manufacturers, Boston.

Secretary, Whitney H. Eastman, Box 464, Milwaukee, Wis.