Class of 1910
Any Tenner who did not receive his copy of the Seventh Class Report can probably get a copy by writing the Secretary. Copies were, of course, sent all members of the class. A few copies were returned by Uncle Sam, and probably others went astray in some of the auspicious offices or households of some few of our Tenners. Your Secretary has a few extra copies, and will be glad to send them on request so long as the supply lasts.
ADVERTISEMENT I would appreciate it if anyone who has the following numbers of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE and is not keeping them to be bound would send them to me: Volume VIII, Nos. 3 and 8; Volume XI, No. 3. Thanks. W. H. Eastman, 707 53d St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Otto Taylor blew into Milwaukee recently, and as usual Otto and Easty spent a little time together. More Tenners should follow Otto's example.
The following Tenners have recently furnished change of address—at least they have signified their desire to have mail addressed to them at this location. Everybody please make note and drop them a line occasionally:
Ralph B. Jones, 17 Maple Road, Auburndale, Mass.
George E. Chamberlin, 1112 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
John A. Ferguson, 1050 Sherman St., Denver, Colo.
Lewis M. Williams, 770 Ro'sewood Ave., Hubbard Woods, 111.
Arthur H. Lord, 7 Seaside Terrace, Lynn, Mass.
Donald R. Bryant, 4808 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111.
J- W. Ingalls, 65 Graves Ave., East Lynn, Mass.
Stanley Howard, 298 Edgehill Road, East Milton, Mass.
Wayne D. Steward, Portland Cement Association, Hibernia National Bank, New Orleans, La.
Alfred J. Mforiarty, 14 Woodlawn Ave. Utica, N. Y.
George F. Gonyer, 1113 Egleston Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich.
It should be mentioned that a large part of the success of the annual Dartmouth dinner of the Western ~hr «=fs Association held on May 17, at Hotel Nonotuck, Holyoke, Mass., was due to Bert Kent, chairman, and his side kick, Cliff Lyon.
It has just come to the Secretary's attention that Johnnie Hobbs was one of the twentyfive charter members who formed the Somerville Rotary Club organized several months ago. We presume that he filled the classification of lawyer, theatre owner and operator, banker, real estate operator, president of hospital board, or apartment house owner. If none of these are correct. Johnnie, let us know.
Spike Donovan is night city editor on the Troy Record. It is rumored that the night shift was by election and not by force, as Spike lives near an 18-hole golf course.
Russ Meredith among other things has accepted a couple more jobs for 1924. He has been elected secretary of Troy Conference Laymen's Association, president of East Side Community Association of Troy, and chairman of publicity committee of Troy Chamber of Commerce. Russ sure has the faculty of plucking all the goat feathers about his native hamlet. The days must be long busy ones for Russ.
Members of the class and especially those who are members of the Isaak Walton League of America will be interested to know that our own K. D. Phillips is one of the national directors of Isaak Walton. Ken formed the Omaha Club, and has since shown a keen national interest.
Art Bucknam has just clashed wits with the landlord and decided to be his own boss. Real estate records in Waterbury, Conn., indicate transfer to one Art Bucknam of a fine residential property on Willowdale Ave. This fulfills Art's early dream of love and a cottage with clinging vines at the doorway, etc.
Ralph Paine has moved a few blocks down the street, and is now located at 391 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn.
Irving D. Stone has migrated from Troy to the "Great White Way," and is stopping at the Yale Club, New York city. Tenners will recall that "Stoney" only stayed with us a year, transferring to Yale.
Leon T. Allen, who has been listed as "lost, strayed, or stolen," has been identified as one of the progressive citizens of Providence, R. 1., located at 12 Portland St.
Haward Fogg (Foggy) is winding up the affairs of the defunct American Hominy Company. Foggy has been acting as receiver, and has about completed his arduous duties. He expects to set sail for the East, and Tenners should have their binoculars properly focused when he hits town, for Foggy admits that he has grown stout in body while sojourning with the legal professional life in Chicago.
Hank Haserot is across the pond—or wasmaybe he is back now, but his secretary (as , usual) answers sayings that Hank is toddling around Europe with some of his choice European buyers.
Fletch Burton has recently been elected vicepresident of the Rhode Island Dartmouth Alumni Association. Fletch is still in the coal business, winter and summer. Says Johnnie Shambow of Woonsocket (ordinarily) is on a jubilee through the South, getting things fixed up at the branch plants.
Fred Rainey for the reason unknown to anyone but himself has the ballast already in his trunk making ready to sail for France July 4. He claims to have no special compartments other than for clothing, but it seems queer he has to make an annual pilgrimage. He expects to return in September, barring a collision in Paris, and to be located this fall at Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest. Va.
Henry Hutchins, now located at 171 57th St., New York city, advises that after September IS his address will be 1139 Martin Place, Ann Arbor, Mich. Further details later.
Lefty West is back in Ravenna, Ohio, again after a sojourn in his old home town in New England. Lefty's address is now 350 North Chestnut St.
Nick Carter draws the medal for "punctuality du plume." Nick was the first one to send in his chronological life work for the class report, and was also the first one to acknowledge receipt of the report. That Twin City air must be full of inspiration.
Herrick Kidder is anchored safely in Minneapolis. Real estate transactions recently recorded show that Herrick purchased a very fine home at 2320 Lake Place. More power to you, Herrick.
Louis P. Nissen has been transferred from the Episcopal church, Boise, Idaho, and is now rector at Twin Falls, Idaho.
John Mitchell of Cleveland writes Chester Scott that he is planning to make the trip to Boise this summer, and reports a new daughter, Jean Mabelle.
Chester Scott is part owner of the GreenGriffin Jewelry Company. Boise, Idaho.
While in Vermont all Tenners would do well to confine their unlawful deeds to the town of Ryegate, for Charles E. Gibson and Clarence J. McLam hold forth there in the most powerful offices of first selectman and town clerk respectively. Both as loyal Tenners will entertain "visiting firemen" day or night. Each has made good in his line, and everyone should give "Gibby" or "Mc" a call when in that section.
It is well to know that our class has the honor of having on its roll one Ray Gorton, who is one of the top-notches in the national game of golf. Ray has been on the Massachusetts state team for several years, and was runner-up last year for the amateur state championship. In May he played for BraeBurn in the match against the different clubs in Greater Boston, and on the Brae-Burn course had an individual score of 36, 36, 72, which the paper speaks of as"one of the best exhibitions of golf that could come from the stick of any player on this trying course.'
Secretary, 707 53d St., Milwaukee, Wis.
