1904*
Rev. Arthur W. P. "Dutch" Wylie has become rector of All Saints Episcopal Church in Ashmont, Dorchester, Mass., succeeding Rev. Grieg Taber, who has become Rector of the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in New York City.
Dutch was graduated from Nashotah Theological Seminary in 1913; B.D. 1914. Served for a while as curate at All Saints Church, was chaplain of the A.E.F., U.S.A. Base Hospital 44, and 76th Field Artillery (3rd Division). '19 to '24 rector of Christ Church, Herkimer, N. Y., then returning as assistant at All Saints Church where he has been Senior Assistant in recent years. He married Miss Rosa Beatrice Dodd of Dorchester, and they 'have two children, Mary, 12, and Charles, 5.
All Saints is one of the largest and most heavily endowed Episcopal Churches in Greater Boston, requiring the services of two curates, in addition to the Rector. His address is the Church Rectory, 230 Ashmont Street, Dorchester, Mass.
"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Sewall of York Village, Me., announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Jacqueline Sewall, to Mr. Forbes Kingsbury Wilson of Medellin, Colombia, South America, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of York Village and Pinehurst, North Carolina. Miss Sewall attended the University of New Hampshire for two years and is now completing her second year at the Katherine Gibbs school. Mr. Wilson prepared for college at Worcester Academy and is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale University. The wedding will take place in June."
The three Sewall sisters, Betty, Ann and Jean, were with us throughout the June reunion period and all the class were glad of the opportunity to know them better. Mr. Forbes Kingsbury Wilson of Medallin, Colombia, South America, is a very fortunate young man.
DARTMOUTH 16—HARVARD O
This satisfactory headline was cooked up in a huddle between Bullock, Charron, Cronin, Davis, Doonan, Edgerly, Gale, Ham, Hobbs, Johnson, Kneeland, Lampee, Maguire, Manguerian, Maynard, Moulton, Mower, Robinson, Rolfe, Sewall, Sexton, Streeter, and Austin at the University Club in Boston Friday evening, October 27th. This class group was augmented by two Main officers, Ellis and Weaver. Uncle Isaiah heard Gene telling the children about Harvard's bass drum on wheels several years ago and told Gene if he would bring it home he could mount the saw machine motor on the drum chasis and drive Gene around to Republican committee meetings. Gene promised to get it but opponents of the idea have sent two restraining officers with Gene on his annual visit to Soldier's Field every year since. Judge William J. Bill Britton of Carroll County, New Hampshire, B. U. Law 'O5 brought Tinker Gale in just after the dinner started and in appreciation of his guardianship of Tinker Bill was made an honorary member. He, by the way, had the distinction for many years of being the only non-Dartmouth man subscribing to this publication. When Bill isn't telling stories he carries on as probate judge of his county and was the successful campaign manager for Francis P. Hon. '37 Murphy when he was reelected governor of New Hampshire in November 1938. Tom Streeter read a letter from college authorities announcing that class treasurers are now recognized as important class officers and that henceforth the treasurer's name would appear at the head of this column. It is tardy recognition of Tom's delicate and tactful touch which has kept us in funds for thirty-five years. Tom liked it. He said it was worth working thirty-five years for and the next thirty-five would be much easier because you fellows will be reminded of the treasurer and your delinquent tax, if any, each month without any back breaking effort on Tom's part. Squid Lampee invited us to come to Marshfield next summer and have a roll call at the tomb of Daniel Webster. The invitation was accepted. Beck brought his 1904 picture book which he has worked at for thirty-nine years. It's the most potent and stimulating book any class could possibly have. If you want old and happy memories brought to life make a date with Beck and look at his masterpiece. Bob Brewer planned to bring his colored stills of this year's reunion but instead he spent the week-end at home entertaining a germ so persistent that Bob was kept away from the dinner and the game.
Bill Kneeland made the hit of the evening with his thirty-fifth reunion colored movies and I have a hunch that arrangements may be made later to loan it to any one of the class possessing a projector. The film would prove remarkably entertaining to those who did not get back to Hanover.
We missed Carl Woods, always present, who attended the Harvard Varsity Club Dinner that evening as Dartmouth's Ambassador of Good Will.
Sid Rollins, Charley Tubbs, Tom Uniac, Ned Bartlett, Jack Sanderson, Jig Leverone, Pen Mower and Artie Bolster sent their best wishes to the crowd and bemoaned their inability to attend, but in Pen's case, habit won, twenty odd years of attendance wouldn't let him play hookey and the first arrival found him sitting on the door step. Many other Dartmouth classes had dinners at the same time so the pleasures of our annual class round-up are increased by renewals of old friendships outside the class. These evenings are highly enjoyable and will always be improved by an increased class attendance.
The college is engaged in publishing a new General Catalogue and would like more information about Clarence B. Hamlin; Alexander Barnet, John Breen, James D. Elderkin, Elmer C. Home, Harry P. McWilliams, Daniel McG. Miller, Clarence B. Paul, Fred R. Poor, Carroll W. Porter. Time will be saved by sending Miss Ford, alumni recorder, any facts about the occupation and address of any of them and of those not now living, any facts of their lives, home at time of death and families if any.
Artie Bolster's younger son is a member of 1943 so Artie may be found in Hanover frequently in the next three and a half years.
RECENT ADDRESS CHANGES
Shades of Erasmus Hall—Here's a change of address for both Kid Vail and Jimmy Brotherhood in the same month. What a lot of New York atmosphere came to us in those concentrated packages in September of 1900. I lived with them, senior year when they were acquiring their first medical knowledge and practicing it on their unsuspecting friends. Kid has been one of the doctors at the World's Fair with a residence at 136-05 Sanford Ave., Flushing, New York, and Jimmy now resides at 319 Auburn Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. As a result of the new world war Bob Moseley has returned to this country and may be reached at the Osborne Co., Allwood, Clifton, New Jersey. Good news for us Bob—with a son in college we shall hope to see you often in Hanover. Harrie Muchmore's new address is Hawaiian Dredging Co., Box 3468, Honolulu, Hawaii. Bucky Benner now lives at 216 First St., San Dimas, Calif. Clarence Gormley is a Realty Broker in Kendall, Fla., and lives at 2158 S. W. 14th Terrace, Miami. In the fall of 1904 it was my privilege to accompany Gorm on two speechmaking trips in the towns surrounding Troy during the Theodore Roosevelt Campaign. Gorm was an admirer and an apt pupil of Bourke Cochran, a great political orator of the period.
Arthur W. Kimball is living in Medina, Ohio. R.F.D. Edgar MacLennan may be found at 908 N. Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Please make these address corrections in your class directory.
Secretary, : Waterville Inn, Waterville Valley, N. H.
Treasurer, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y.
* 100% subscribers to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE, on class group plan.
