CLASS OF 1910
Harold Winship, formerly located at 155 Albert St, Torrington, Conn, has folded up his tent again and moved to 32 Hawley St, New Britain, Conn. He is connected with the sales organization of Landers, Frary, and Clark. When Winship left Torrington, the people were so glad to see his family go that they gave them a merry send-off and presented him with a handsome reed rocker.
Jerome Badgley has made another move, this time to Gering, Nebraska. He has been transferred to the Gering plant of the Great Western Sugar Company. His home address is 1501 O Street, Gering. He says they are in the midst of the beet sugar season, and are having their own troubles getting enough labor on account of the short season and not being able to promise their men work beyond three months. Badge' and Kid Fowler and Ed Keith have been in the sugar business since graduation.
Easty has been appointed national delegate of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity to the Interfraternity Conference at New York city to be held in December. He is also delegate from Milwaukee to the National Paint, Oil, and Varnish Association to be held at Atlantic City in November.
Wilbur Taylor writes a very interesting letter about the problems of reorganizing a trucking business between Boston and Lawrence depression, and expresses a great deal of confidence in the possibilities of his company in the future. He is conducting a storage and trucking business between Boston and Lawrence in competition with the railroads. Any Tenners who have cartage problems should call on Bill, for he is evidently equipped to render a distinct service. Trucking companies have had many problems to solve in their attempt to serve the public and improve the transportation service generally furnished by our railroads. Give Bill a call and give him an opportunity to serve you.
Beezle Parker says he is as busy as a hen sitting on two nests and trying to keep both warm. In addition to holding his job with the Aberthaw Company he is treasurer of the Beattie Zinc Works Company, a manufacturing concern located at Reading, Mass. Beezle thought he would like to do for himself what he has been doing for other people for the past few years, i.e., to develop a manufacturing business. He is manufacturing a line of battery zincs and coppers used in railroad signal, fire alarm, and telegraph batteries. He with his brother bought out a small concern, and are now on the road to a large scale production. They are already receiving orders from the British West Indies, Mexico, and the Philippines, in addition to a large volume from all parts of the United States. Incidentally they have just recently made a contract with the Western Union Telegraph Company for all the telegraph battery coppers they will use in the United States for a year. Beezle says it is his intention to branch out into metal specialties, especially wire, specialties. He is equipping a part of the plant with automatic wire forming machines to handle this sort of work in a large way. If any Tenners have special requirements in this direction, Beezle should be able to sofve your problems. Beezle does considerable globe trotting for Aberthaw, and comes in contact with many Tenners en route. He says he bumped into Vanderpyl on Fifth Avenue in New York recently. The next day he went into a store in Waterbury, Conn., to buy a clean collar, and Ralph Paine had the pleasure of waiting on him. Ralph is manager of the store. The next day he met Percy Nourse at a Rotary luncheon in Worcester, Mass., and the following day was pushed off into the gutter on Milk Street, in Boston, by Johnny Hobbs. Johnny had about a cord of hat boxes and other paraphernalia, which indicated to Beezle that he was buying in larger quantities than is customary for a bachelor. After a cross examination he admitted that he had gone and done it.
Harry Dore is among the missing. Can any Tenner furnish his whereabouts? The last record we have of him he was with the Aberthaw Construction Company on a hydro-electric development at Searsburg, Vt.
George Sinclair has migrated from Chicago to Baltimore. George sold his interest in the insurance business in Chicago, and is now with the Maryland Casualty Company at their home office in Baltimore, handling contract bonds. He expects to be shifted to a branch office soon, but his mail should be addressed to him at Baltimore, care of the Company, at present.
Rog. Pierce is rumored to have a young son, born this summer, but all details are lacking. Rog. is reported to have left Chicago, and is back in Boston, located at 22 Graville Street. Loosen up, Rog, and tell us all about yourself.
The class secretary, having taken to the use of firearms in pursuit of game, has been in correspondence with our classmate E. G. Small "in an endeavor to settle several problems, which have arisen in ballistics. In answer to the question which he was asked to answer, i. e., "Will six inches cut off the end of an average rifle or shot gun increase or decrease the recoil, and why?" Small submits a six-page answer. The solution comprises a powerful lot of hyperbolas and calculus that would make "Toot" Worthen refer to his text to disprove. Admiral Beatty has nothing on Small. Put your rapid fire problems up to him. Small was married December 3, 1921, to Miss Mildred W. Benton of Great Neck, L. I. He is living at 70 Pythian Road, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He is to be stationed at the Naval Academy for one more academic year, and then expects to go to sea again next summer. On January 1, 1922, he reverted to permanent rank of lieutenant, but on June 3, 1922, was made permanent lieutenant-commander. During the two years he has been at the Naval Academy he has been teaching ordnance and gunnery, in charge of plotting room procedure. He requests especially that Tenners look him up, and he will be disappointed if they don't. While Small was only with our class a short time, he is one of our most loyal members, and Tenners should take occasion to go out of their way a bit to call on him.
Hoitt Newton Charlton was married in Dorchester, Mass., October 7, to Miss Marion Frances Cutter of Dorchester.
Rev. Newell C. Maynard is at the head of a new department of public speaking in Tufts College.
Rev. Louis P. Nissen, lately rector of St. Mark's church, Warren, R. I., goes to Boise, Idaho, to become canon missioner of St Michael's Cathedral.
Secretary, Whitney H. Eastman, 707 53d St., Milwaukee, Wis.
