The tenth reunion of the class of 1907 was held in Hanover at Commencement time. The reunion committee had notified the class upon the declaration of war that all plans for an elaborate reunion would be abandoned, yet the following fifty men, together with several of the wives and children, were on hand and registered in Massachusetts Hall:
Ahern, Barker, Bartlett, S. C., Beetle, Boyer, Brooks, Brown, A., Brown, J. B., Crocker, Cummings, Davis, N. F., Davis, 0. C., Farrington, Goode, Greenleaf, Greenwood, Haley, Hathaway, Heneage, Jordan, Knapp, Lane, Lavin, Liscomb, McDevitt, McKendree, McLane, Mulvanity, Niles, Norris, O'Neill, Perkins, Piper, Prichard, Reilly, T. E., Rice, Richards, Richardson, E., Sanborn, W. A., Sanborn, W. B., Smart, Stearns, Stevens, Stokes, Storrs, Wallace, J. C., Washburn, Wellman, Woodworth, Worthen.
There was a service conducted by Rev. Benjamin Washburn in memory of those members of the class who have died since we entered college. There was an informal dinner in College Hall on Monday evening. This was marked by a splendid exhibition of class and college spirit, manifested in the raising of a gift of more than $1600 to be turned over to the Alumni Fund. An old time class sing after the dinner, led by Harry McDevitt, Pat Hathaway, and Harry Wellman, furnished entertainment to the Commencement guests. Honors came to the class in the election of Jack Wallace to the Alumni Council, Dick Lane to the Athletic Council, and Judge McLane to the Non-Athletic Council. The reunion was enjoyable in a quiet way. The renewing of old associations with classmates, the opportunity to see at first hand the material changes which ten years have brought to the College, the chance to know and understand the patriotism and loyalty with which the administration and the undergraduates are facing the war, all confirmed and strengthened the love and pride which the Class of 1907 bears to its Alma Mater.