CLASS OF 1910
Another of the old guard has fallen headlong into the matrimonial sea. It has been felt for some time that the king pin politician of the class was unconquerable, but an announcement recently received gives the predicators something to sneeze at. It reads as follows: "Mr. Walter S. Carlisle announces the marriage of his daughter Ethel May to Mr. Howard Fall on Friday, June fifteen, nineteen hundred twenty-three, Maiden, Massachusetts."
Ted Hill has just contributed a nice long letter full of news and class gossip as usual. Ted says outside of having typhoid and an operation or two, this past year has been a delightful one. Ted remarks that he always reserves an empty bed for any Tenners who pass through New Haven. He can be reached at the Osborn Botanical Laboratory at Yale University.
Don Curtis reports that he is sure anchored to the American Thread Company at Willimantic, Conn., and lives at 100 Windham Road.
Rollin Woodworth furnishes his mail address as People's National Bank, Barre, Vt„ but goes on to state that he resides at 30 Perry St., same city.
Atkins Nicker son is with Drake, Riley, and Thomas, stocks and bonds, Los Angeles, Cal. Nick says they have a good strong Tenner delegation on the Coast, and they are all eagerly waiting for the fifteenth reunion.
Eck Hiestand has recently made a short flight, but still is anchored in Los Angeles. He is with the Broadway Department Store. Tenners' on the Coast desiring an extension of credit will of course refer to Eck. His residence is R 3, Pasadena, Cal.
The Secretary made a short pilgrimage to Denver this spring and while there looked up the four Tenners who helped make up the population of this little Colorado settlement. All were looking well and prosperous, and the usual western hospitality was extended your Secretary in no mean fashion. Henry Harrison's home at 1274 Fillmore St. was the Tenner base for one evening, and reminiscences flowed freely till very late. Mrs. Harrison has the old Tenner spirit, and says she will sure bring Harry East for the round-up in 1925. A young son also graces this household, and no finer all round boy has been submitted for your approval as yet. Harry is in business with his brother conducting the Harrison Motor Car Company, and a new building is evidence of prosperity and growth. Fred Brooks is working for Harry, and is living at 1340 Race St. John Ferguson is engaged in the bakery business, inducting the Old Homestead Bakery. He is the same old John, always keen to hear news about Dartmouth and Tenners in particular and always has his ear to the ground for Tenner gossip. Ralph Van Zant has launched out in business for himself. He has been in he dental supply business for a number of years past, and he feels that he may as well capitalize on his experience. His concern is known as the Denver Dental Depot, Inc., located at 420-1 Mack Building. Van says he is in fine position to [missing text] [missing text] necessity of effecting certain economies to make the 15th reunion trip possible.
Ed. Higbee sends a new mail address, 612 Grove St., Haddonfield, N. J., but doesn't elucidate further.
Otto Taylor spent part of July in Milwaukee, and several little parties were in order. Jack Ryan (once a Tenner but now divorced and reunited to 1911) participated one Sunday, and we showed Otto a bit of picnic life in
Wisconsin. Otto's home address is IS Cannonbury Road, Jamaica, N. Y. John Cassidy furnished a new mailing address recently, 56 John St., New York city.
Jim Everett has been tramping around England this spring. Your Secretary received a card from him from London, stating that he had spent a day at Oxford. It is rumored that Jim put over some big deals across the pond. Jim has been busier than a hen sitting on two nests since he returned. In addition to his routine duties in business Jim had a big load placed on his shoulders to pledge the quota for the class for the Memorial Field Fund. It was no small task, and up to this writing the work is not completed. If any Tenner who reads this column has not contributed anything or as much as he should, he should write Jim at once at 125 Summer St., Boston. Are we going to let our class fall down in meeting this quota when nearly every other class quota has been met ? Pledge something just to show your appreciation of what the old College did for us. Let us do our share in contributing to a memorial that will be an everlasting monument to the alumni of the College.
Gay Gleason was married in Newton, Mass., June 5, to Winifred Nowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Ethelred Gaskin. Mrs. Gleason is a graduate of Smith in 1917. Dr. Harold V. Hyde was best man, and F. S. Harvey, J. R. Lowell, M. C. Taylor, and J. S. Wilson were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason are living at 55 Farlow Road, Newton.
New mail addresses have just recently been received, as follows:
Dr. Wesley M. Hunt, 33 E. 60th St., New York city New
Maurice C. Blake, Westville Station, New Haven, Conn.
Fletcher Rogers, 845 Ohio Building, Toledo, Ohio.
Harris M. West, 350 No. Chestnut St., Ravenna, Ohio.
James R. Lowell, 60 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Henry R. Reed, 30 Crescent Hill Ave., Arlington, Mass.
Rev. Louis P. Nissen, 1507 Ridenbaugh St., Boise, Idaho.
Ralph W. Taylor, 634A Essex St., Lawrence, Mass.
Walter A. Phelps, Colfax Ave., Athenia, N. J.
Charles H. Kent, 17 Horace St., Springfield, Mass.
Donald R. Bryant, 5126 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill.
John C. Mitchell, Jr., 1341 Webb Road, Lakewood, Ohio.
Howard Fall, 37 Cedar St., Maiden, Mass.
James P. Nourse, 72 Mechanic St., Worcester, Mass.
Joe Davidson, North Stratford, N. H. News has just reached the Secretary that Hal Winship has left the ministry and has entered business. Further details are lacking, and will be supplied later as soon as Hal reports at headquarters.
Arthur Lord says he hopes he isn't the last one to get in his record for the class report. No, Art, yours was one of the early ones. Reports are still coming in, but very slowly. A last call will be sent out soon to the delinquents. Every Tenner who reads this column will render a real service to the class and help your Secretary in the bargain if you will immediately get in touch with every Tenner you know to be in your locality and insist that he send in the data asked for, for the class report. This class report as planned should prove to be an innovation, and if the class will only pocket their modesty to a man and furnish the information asked for we can go ahead with the work. Otherwise we must fail. Can our class afford to fall down ?
Ernest Stephens has been acting superintendent of schools of Lynn, Mass., for a part of the past year during the absence of the superintendent. Ernest has a regular berth as assistant superintendent and has done some very effective work in the capacity.
Dave Childs, one of our long lost classmates, has turned up in Boston. He has been in attendance at several recent weekly luncheons, and says we can count on him to be an active Tenner in the future. Dave is with the Tyler Rubber Company, Andover, Mass. His home address is 23 Hanscomb Ave., Reading, Mass.
It is reported that Ole Joe Stork recently circled around the home of Elsie Jenness and decided to drop a bit of his ballast, and what do you suppose — a bran new son — just like the old man. Elsie hasn't furnished all details, but a sympathetic classmate writes that Elsie has just come to realize what sleepless nights can do to a poor workingman.
J. S. Pishon, our honorary member and old wheel horse for the class on the Pacific Coast, writes about a ten page letter, (shorter than usual) about all the Tenners out his way. Shattuck, Hiestand, and Nickerson represent the class in Los Angeles, and are. all in apparent good health, looking handsome as ever, prosperous as usual, and strong boosters for California. Ricker, Spokesfield, Hoyt, and Fat Prescott are holding their own in San Francisco, and urge that more Tenners migrate in that direction. Eck Hiestand is with the Broadway Department Store, located at 4th and Broadway, and Atkins Nickerson is with Drake, Riley, and Thomas, bond dealers. Ricker has severed his connections with Stephens and Company, San Francisco, and is taking a much needed rest prior to making another business connection.
Ray Seymour (yes, he's single) spent his vacation abroad this summer, sojourning in Paris and London. It's a great life, Ray, if you don't weaken.
Otto Taylor always makes it a practice of late to avoid writing the Secretary as much as possible, but brings the news in person. Otto spent a week in Easty's little village in September doing some special tax and accounting work for the A. O. Smith Corporation, the largest manufacturers of automobile frames in the world. This is one of Otto's regular clients. He has recently gone into business for himself under the firm name Taylor and Varay, certified public accountants, located at SO Broad St., New York city.
It will probably interest all Tenners to know that "Spud" Pishon's remains have been transferred from St. Jean de Monts, where they were first buried, and now lie in the American Cemetery at Suresne, near Paris. His grave is No. 23, Row 4, Block C. All Tenners and other interested Dartmouth alumni who visit Paris will no doubt wish to look up Spuddy's grave.
Frederick A. Kainey has been appointed editor-in-chief of Temple University Weekly, the publication of Temple University, Philadelphia, and will also act as instructor in English in the School of Commerce of the University.
Secretary, Whitney H. Eastman, 707 53d St., Milwaukee, Wis.
