Class of 1910
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN
sure does keep the old school populated with sons, maintaining a record which probably has never been equaled in the history of the College—with 8 sons in the present freshman class at Hanover, we share for the first time in five years top honors with another class, that of 1914 with 8 sons also.
STATISTICS of the last five classes are interesting: Class of 1936 Class of 19371910 11 sons 1910 7 sons 1899 4 sons 1906 6 sons 1908 4 sons 1903 6 sons 1911 4 sons 5 each for '01, '08, '09, '11, '12 Class of 1938 Class of 19391910 14 sons 1910 9 sons 1912 9 sons 1909 8 sons 1908 8 sons 1911 7 sons 1907 7 sons 6 each for '07, '08, 4 each for '11, '13 '13 Class of 19401910 8 sons 1914 8 sons 1909 7 sons 1913 7 sons 1908 6 sons 5 each for '07, '11
FORTY-NINE SONS IN 5 YEARS as against nearest classes, 1908 with 29 and 1911 with 25 .... a man needn't be a statistical hound to get a lotta kick out of that 49 figure .... of course, some day sheer numbers of the younger classes will probably eclipse this record, but for the time being it is safe Tenners are not exactly in the first stages of senility yet . . . . births were recorded during the year, and the Mickey Holmes' are rejoicing over the arrival of Mona Sue on August 39 .... additions to the class family are always welcome, regardless of sex .... and who knows .... the admission requirements may be changed some day .... but we don't think so ... . even though a lot of cock-eyed people are doing a lot of cock-eyed things these days.
AN ALL-TIME HIGH 5-year record for Dartmouth sons and third place in all-time total contributions to the Alumni Fund . . . . not bad for one class .... well, the lads entering this fall are: Son Father Chas. L. Bardwell Charlie John L. Cowari "Pip" Richard C. Everett Jim Henry Haserot Jr. Hank Judson Lyon Cliff Raymond Unangst Ernest Robert Unangst Ernest James H. Young Jr. "Caesar"
SCHOOL SUPT. JULIUS WARREN appointed chairman, Council of Social Agencies, Newton Community Chest, The Newton Graphic saying, "Mr. Warren hasmade an outstanding contribution to theeducational system of the city during hisshort time here." .... Ken Phillips, Omaha business man, became a grandpop on Oct. 5 when 8 lbs. Patricia Ann was born to Ken's daughter, Merelyn Phillips Buell Ken was one of the College's early sharp-shooters, being president of the Gun Club in his senior year Eleanor and Laura Lord, dau's of Art, summered at Camp Marbury, Vergennes, Vt Les Wiggin is living at Beacon Chambers, Boston Ed Shattuck and Homer Eaton Keyes, who English-ed Tenners in their Tender Teens, chewed the rag in San Francisco during the summer The Old Salt, Bunny Armstrong, helped Maine go Anti-New-Deal by summering down in Friendship Sam Powers, Dartmouth '39, is a better golfer than his old man ever will be, getting into the final stages of the fall tournament at Hanover by shooting some smart golf .... the Oliver Ames Johnson family takes plenty of prizes at horse shows during the year . . . . Ollie must have a fine stable of thoroughbreds.
HERE IS A BIT OF NEWS that will make Harold Robinson, way out in China, feel good .... Larry Bankart, for whom Harold Jr., worked this summer, says, "Young Robinson worked out very well,made a fine impression, and did a goodconscientious job in spite of a tough assignment. He's 0.K." .... If any Dartmouth alumni know the whereabouts of Mart Hannon, we would appreciate receiving the information .... or anything about him in recent years Wayland Wood is credited with doing a grand job as chairman of the Republican City Committee of Worcester, and received considerable publicity during Landon's recent visit there.
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TENDAUGHTERS are entering various colleges around the globe Easty's daughter Betty is in Skidmore Janet MacPherson entered Wheaton. .... Betty Lyon is in Conn. College. .... Deborah Bankart has gone to Geneva College in Switzerland .... our own Katherine entered Skidmore, and when we took her there, we ran into somewhat of a Dartmouth colony .... in the same freshman dorm are Betty Lewis, daughter of Roy, the Twin 'is, and Janice Porter, dau. of Leroy Porter '15, assistant Dartmouth bursar .... on the street we met Ned Bartlett '04, who was entering his daughter as a freshman.
AMONG THE SONS are Clark Lyon at Loomis; Charlie and "Peanuts" Jackson at Eaglebrook in Deerfield, Mass Ralph Abercrombie lives at 97 Vermont St., Methuen Paul Whitcomb's address is 58 E. 55th St., New York City .... the newly-wed Dick Hursh and wife live at 325 W. Huron St., Chicago Storm Josselyn is sales manager for Chilton Pen Co. with headquarters at 10 51st St., Long Island City Charlie Bardwell lives at Interlachen Park, Route 1, Hopkins, Minn Ralph Baldwin's address is Route 4, Box 322, Houston, Texas Dallas Smith is teaching at South Harwich, Mass at the Norwich game we saw Jim Everett .... Lew Wallace and family were in Hanover shortly before then, also Wes Hunt and Frank Meleney.
SID BULL, who was on our freshman and sophomore baseball teams, the class track and varsity track teams, has a son in the second year high at Lexington, who is being hailed as a second Cunningham . . . . after cleaning up various dual meets, he won the mile in the Greater Boston Interscholastics .... with long legs and a small body, he has a great future ahead if he can avoid being "burned out" .... Sid would like to see the lad become one of Dartmouth's runners at some future date.
HAROLD WINCHESTER, well known Dunedin, Fla., doctor, enjoyed many visits with Allan Fowler, who came over from Cuba to spend July and August at nearby Clearwater Allan and "Winch," who is no mean fisherman in his own right, sailed the Gulf frequently, but most of the fish were waiting for the influx of northern visitors that will be starting soon now .... we'd sure like to be hitting south again this winter but there's work to be done up here before this present business upturn spends itself, and when it's all over, we'd like to have something to show for it ... . anyway, right now it is stay north, Pro Bono Hinmano, if any of you pops and grandpops retain the freshman Latin that Profs. Moore and Johnny K. Lord pounded into your uppermost bony structures.
THIS FLA. TALK and Fisherman Winchester brings to our mind the auto trailer wave that is sweeping through 1910. .... Past Pres. Pineo Jackson, who helpfully admits that he cannot ski, but can cast a fly, hit a duck on the wing, throw horseshoes all over the lot, and tell a Covered Wagon from a Gilkie or Silver Dome, bought a trailer and blazed unknown trails through northern New England with sons Charles and Ralph . . . . next in line was Thayer Smith, the N. J. doctor, who purchased a trailer and journeyed with his family of wife and 7 children in New Hampshire for a month in late summer, anchoring for several days in a delightful spot near Hanover.
THE CLASS, under the direction of Else Jenness and whatever assistants he chooses, is having a get-together night before the Harvard game Charlie Libby is with the Resettlement Administration in Washington .... we are publishing John Cassidy's obituary on the Necrology pages.
TREASURER RALPH PAINE sent out his annual statements for dues not long ago, and with a truly balanced budget for his first year in office, merits all of the support you men can give him .... the dues $3.50 .... the address: Ralph H. Paine Howland Hughes Co. Waterbury, Conn.
Undergraduate newsman, Dick Carpenter, of years ago coined the phrase: "It's Painless to Pay Paine!"
AND WHILE YOU'RE in a writing mood, dash off a few lines of news items to replenish the greatly diminished stock of Yore Sec'y .... if you caii't do any better, or worse, do the little job while you're waiting on the evening of Nov. 3 for The Decision .... by which aforesaid day Sid Hayward should have his Mag. in your hands.
Secretary, Box 368, Albany, N. Y.
