Class of 1907

The Friday night before the Dartmouth- Harvard football, game, there was a class reunion at the University Club, attended by the following men: Andrews, Ashley, Black, Ray Brown, Cochrane, Cummings, Foster, Grebetistein, Haley, Kid Howard, Jennings, Kennedy, Dick Lane, Merrill, Moses, Niles, Pierce, Plummer, Ted Richardson, Duke Sanborn, Smart, Stevens, Stilphen, Walker, Woodworth.

This was the first round-up of the class since our last reunion, and indicated sufficient interest to warrant at least one round-up per year in Boston. It was decided that the best interests of the class could be furthered by having the annual dues of $4.00 to include a subscription to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Notices to this effect have already been sent to the class, and those making prompt payment will receive the MAGAZINE for the year, commencing with the next issue.

Bill Jennings came on from Concrete, Wash., in time to take in the Yale game.

Since Dennie Black was married, he has been living in Lawrence, but his work is with the Veterans' Bureau in Boston.

Bob Cochrane has become one of the best "squash" players in Boston, representing the Union Boat Club in the City League.

Harry Haley has sold his mill at Yarmouth, Me., and is now a banker in Portland.

George Howard, who has become one of the foremost lawyers in the country, specializing in consolidation of public utilities companies, was found by Woodworth, resting and playing golf, in Manchester, Vt., the first week in October.

King McCoy has had two promotions in the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company within the last six months. His first move was from Framingham to Lowell, Mass., and a month ago he was promoted to a still more responsible position at Springfield, Mass.

Harry McDevitt has been coaching the Boston College preparatory school team this fall.

Judge McLane's political activities this last fall have been in the interest of the nomination of Capt. Winant for governor of New Hampshire. He was elected governor on November 4.

Harold Parker is chief engineer for the United Fruit Company, and is located in Boston. He takes one or two trips to the tropics every year.

Ira H. Prouty died at Hartford, Conn, in October. A more extended notice will be found in another column.

Ted Richardson is in charge of the Boston office of the Southern Pine Sales Corporation, which is one of the largest distributors of North Carolina pine in the East.

Bill Sanborn has recently moved to 26 Janette Ave., Belmont, Mass.

Swipes Andrews says that he is building a very pretentious house in Wellesley Hills, which he expects to occupy in the near future.

Larry Paton is one of the chief sporting editors on the Boston Herald, Naturally his column specializes in golf.

Jack Stilphen has become a successful disciple of Henry Ford, and at present is making an extensive enlargement to his quarters at No. 395 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass.

Jack Hammond is in Peking, China, at the Union Medical College, where he went one year ago.

During the summer, Harry Wellman resigned as class secretary and Charlie Wood worth was appointed in his place until the next reunion, by Jim O'Neill, the president.

Jim has been spending his sabbatical year in the vicinity of Boston, but returned to Madison, Wis., when the college opened, resuming his chair as professor of rhetoric and public speaking.

Secretary, 131 State Street, Boston