CLASS OF 1910
Harold Washburn returned in September from a year's leave of absence. He spent this with his wife and two boys in Paris, spending most of his time at the National Library there.
Howard Bushway has merged his company with Whiting Milk Company. He finds there are plenty of Dartmouth men in the new organization. He reports that his daughter married, last January, Mr. F. Ellsworth Baker of New York, a Harvard man. I think this is the first report of a daughter or son of a Tenner being married. Howard's boy is at Newton Country School and preparing to go to Dartmouth in a year or so. Howard gets up to Hanover about four times a year, one of which in 1930 should be next June.
Brown Cooper puts up a lonesome wail from Fort Wayne, Ind. He says it is so long since he has seen or heard of anyone from 1910 that he feels like cashing in his checks from lonesomeness. There are five Dartmouth men in that town, and they have organized a radio club for these fall Saturday afternoons.
Maynard Teall also complains that he never gets a chance to see a Dartmouth team in his vicinity, and claims to be rather too busy to go to a place where it does play. He reports two children now, Anne Maynard Teall and Maynard Teall, Jr. He says he is still practicing law in Pittsburgh, where he will "be glad to get any of the boys into trouble and out again." Just what he means by the last you can judge for yourselves.
Nate Sherman is now selling automobiles at 835 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass., and living in Plympton, Mass.
Bunny Armstrong is now living in Beach Bluffs, Mass., a part of Winthrop, at 1097 Humphrey St.
Herb Coar is on leave for the first semester this year, and is doing research at Harvard Medical School. Herb says Elmer Curtis was in Hanover last September, the first time he has been East since he left college at the end of his freshman year.
It has just come to light that a year and a half or more ago Mike Elliott wrote a book, "The Sunny Side of Asia," published by the Century Company. This was an account of a trip across that continent which he wrote during a month of leisure in Japan. I don't believe any of us knew he was in Japan either. Mike should keep us better informed of his wanderings.
Several Tenners gathered at the Columbia game. It is surprising the amount of business the boys from Chicago can find in New York and Boston the latter half of October. Eastey was at the Columbia game. Dusty Crafts and Don Bryant were on for the Harvard game. A1 Jackson was also over from New York for the Harvard game, and has his plans well started and reservations all made for next June.
Frank Meleney has adopted a two-yearold boy, a very attractive little chap with curly, blonde hair and blue eyes.
A1 Meehan says it is a long way from Stuttgart, Ark., to any games in the East, as much as he would like to come. Perhaps he can get on to Hanover next June.
Russ Meredith is running for mayor of Troy on the Republican ticket. By the time this is published he should be elected. His platform calls for a business administration and a square deal for all.
We had the usual dinner at the City Club the night before the Harvard game, with about 25 in attendance. A good many others showed up during the evening, arriving on trains too late for the dinner, but were there in force and with enthusiasm at the Stadium next day. Dixi Crosby was a very welcome stranger.
Secretary, 7 40 Florence Aye., Norwood, Mass.
