CLASS OF 1910

Tom Heneage's gents' furnishing establishment, formerly known as Ogilvie and Heneage, is now Thomas Heneage, Inc., Tom having acquired control. It is One of the few high class outfitting concerns in Chicago catering exclusively to gentlemen.

Easty recently spent an evening with Russ Palmer, and had occasion to see Russ, Jr., the future high jump champion of the College. His mother says he will outclass his dad if his speed is any criterion.

Don Palmer has announced (not officially) Dorothy, who claims fourth place in the Palmer household. This gives Don two pair, which assures him of a full house when the stork flies south again.

Billy Williams, formerly with the Timken Axle Company, is now secretary and treasurer of Williams and Cunnyngham, advertising agency. Billy says the advertising game is so far ahead of selling axles that he dares not make a comparison.

Maurice Blake advises that his present address is 114 West 79th St., New York city, but doesn't state whether his occupation is selling peanuts, or prohibition agent.

Otto Taylor recently paid his respects to Milwaukee, the object of his trip being purely mercenary. He says he likes nothing better than to jog out here and talk over tax problems a few hours and jog back again. He just naturally sends a bill to be sociable.

Ben Williams had a story in the Milwaukee Sentinel on December 17. Why pick on this small town stuff, Ben? Isn't the Saturday Evening Post making room for all those stories you wrote and stored away for 17 years before the public knew who you were?

A recent newspaper clipping sent to the Secretary reads as follows: "Major Andre W. Brewster, who is to take over command of the local army corps area January 15, will present two distinguished service crosses and six distinguished service medals to as many New Englanders for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service and for extraordinary heroism in action during the World War. One distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism in action is awarded to John M. Field, Jr., former first lieutenant of 309th Infantry, of 1 Dunstable Road, Nashua, N. H." This is our own Jack Field, who is now in the Boston office of Halsey, Stuart and Company. Jack, we are all proud of you.

"Vic" Willis resigned from the Stone and Webster Corporation in April of last year to become superintendent of construction with Dwight P. Robinson and Company, Inc. Vic has handled some very big construction jobs in the last few years, and is still going strong. His home address is 16 Algonquin St., Dorchester 24, Mass.

Mac Kendall says he has no progress to report except that he succeeded in getting a bigger lead on the sheriff the last year or two. Mac states that he has plenty of time to answer Tenner gossip. Here's a chance for some of the class to unload. I doubt, Mac, if you are pestered very much. I think, generally speaking, the class has forgotten how to write and very few have a stenographer.

Fred Rainey, the exception to the class, uses his own typewriter, and his letters, such as the following, revivify the downtrodden and inspire the motheaten, henpecked husband: "According to your orders on the card sent out to the grand and glorious class of 1910, I hereby take my typewriter in hand without the slightest idea of what I can write of interest either to you or to my fellow Tenners, but with the hope that some kind spirit will inspire me with a thought before I am finished. I might state that I have been married these five months and haven't regretted it yet —a statement at which, doubtless, all those of experience may raise their eyebrows in mild, but kindly derision. I might also state that, to date, I am childless—but that may be remedied in time. I might also state that I am running a close second to Ben Williams in beauty of form. And that is no joke! However, it seems to be no deterrent in my athletic labors this winter, which consist solely of instructing the youth in the noble art of self-defense. I find that a surplus of tissue about the waistline acts as a shock-absorber for the blows of my husky antagonists. This season I no longer coach the basketball team here at the school. My successor has never coached a team in his life, and so far as anyone can learn, has never played on any team except our own faculty organization'. All of which shows how valuable I proved myself to be as a coach last year. This is my second year as head of the English department here, and it is likely to be my last, for, with added responsibility of marriage comes ambition, and I am looking very strenuously about me for a job as headmaster in a school that has never heard how rotten a teacher I really am. My days of wandering are about over. Nevertheless, I hope to arouse sufficient energy to take a couple of good hikes on Cape Cod and through the Adirondacks during the coming-summer, providing, of course, I can get the wife in a similar condition. Have all the Tenners stop at Chestnut Hill when coming through the city. 10-derly, F. A. Rainey."

Ted Smith has just returned from a tobacco buying trip to Cuba and expected to return to Cuba on February 1. Ted takes his family with him this trip and gives them a two months' outing in the Sunny Isle. Hope you need a valet next trip, Ted.

The Boston Herald of January 9 carried a picture which is of interest to Dartmouth men and especially the classes of 1909 and 1910. The picture snapped at the Rhode Island Country Club in October, 1913, is a picture of the Bay State golf team of ten years ago. Heine Stucklen '09 and Ray Gorton '10 are a part of the picture.

Herb Wolff has a new applicant for Dartmouth. He arrived November 23, 1922. Herb says Mrs. Wolff has inflicted upon the child the name" of Herbert A. Wolff, Jr. Herb, says he also has a new baby in his professional life. Hon. Samuel Greenbaum, for twenty-one years a justice of the Supreme Court of the state of New York, resigned from the bench on January 1, 1923, and has become one of Herb's partners as of that date.

Julius Warren announces Richard Harden Warren, born October 29, 1922. He has al- ready made application for the class of 1943. He has also selected his roommate, having arranged with Edward Masten Crane 1942, son of "Eph" Crane of class of '98. He states, however, that he will consider trading Crane for a Tenner son who pledges to make at least three D's and Phi Beta Kappa before graduating.

To recapitulate a bit, Jim Everett reports the following roll call at his house. September 29, 1916, Richard Carroll Everett; April 20, 1919, John Carroll Everett; April 29, 1921, Mary Everett; November 4, 1922,, James Everett. Just note the majority of Dartmouth prospects. Surely there ought to be one of the gang that will qualify for a managing editor. Jim will also, no doubt, insist on one of them aspiring .for mayor, providing the old custom when we were there is still in vogue. Jim, you can well be proud of this gang, and many of us are sitting by green-eyed.

Allen Salmon has moved his family from Buffalo to Boston, and is going to engage in the investment business in Boston on his own account. He said he was glad to get back to the Hub, where Tenners are plentiful.

Charlie Fay, who has been with the Equitable Life Insurance Company for the past three or four years, has taken over the management for Massachusetts of the All-America brokers.

A few weeks ago the papers reported the fact that Monty Fall, treasurer of the Republican State Committee, was elected president of the Maiden Board of Aldermen for another term after 35 or 40 different ballots had been taken. Balloting under such circumstances must have continued far into the night, which of course, gave Monty much advantage, because he is well trained for night work and play. His sophomore days in the Shurtleff House are standing him in mighty good stead today.

Herrick Kidder spent February in Boston. He is with the New England Life Insurance Company and went East on business.

Red Shaw has just written a book entitled "The Art of Debate." A press clipping and comment of critics appears in another part of the magazine.

Fred Batchellor has left the United States Rubber Company, and has engaged in publicity work. He is associated with G. Selmer Fougner, and is located at 210 West 44th St., New York city.

Shorty Worcester writes that he was recently disturbed in his slumbers, and on answering the phone, much to his surprise and pleasure found an old friend Tenner, Harry Hercules Driver by name, of Tylersburg, Pa. It is needless to say Shorty stood in night attire for some time swapping Tenner notes with our mutual friend and mule driver (see 5th class report). Harry was en route to Columbus, Ohio, to take a two or three weeks' training course in a manufacturing concern making contractors' supplies, such as concrete mixers, etc., Harry plans to return to North-western Pennsylvania and sell contracting equipment. Shorty also reports a visit from Harold Pineo Jackson recently. Hal was raving about his young son, and reiterated that he held out great hope that his son would be a better man than his dad. Shorty says the kid has high aspirations.

A continued story by Ben Williams entitled "Pascal's Mill" is running in the SaturdayEvening Post.

Secretary, Whitney H. Eastman, The Wm. O. Goodrich Co., Milwaukee, Wis.