Class Notes

Class of 1907

December, 1925 Charles P. Woodworth
Class Notes
Class of 1907
December, 1925 Charles P. Woodworth

The last issue contained no notes, because the Secretary and Mrs. Woodworth have been taking a short trip abroad. They sailed from Boston on August 23 for Liverpool Motored ten days in the English Lakes District anc North Wales, and after a week in London, ten days were spent in Scotland, before sailing from Glasgow for Quebec, oft September 26. The chief events were rounds of golf at Hoylake, St. Andrews, and Gleneagle, and having a glimpse of the royal family attending church at Crathie, near Balmoral Castle.

John and Mrs. McLane sailed from Montreal on the 29th of August, visiting Scotland, and taking a bicycle trip of nine days through the Highlands. After a week in London, they arrived in Montreal on October 10. The Mc- Lanes had planned their trip earlier in the year, but it had been given up on account of the illness of their eldest son John, who has recovered so completely that he is now able to play football.

The annual class dinner was held before the Harvard game at the University Club. The following men were present: Plummer, Cochrane, Cushman, Grebenstein, Kennedy, Lane, Wyman, Cummings, Smart, Jim Brown, Fields, Stevens, Walker, Foster, Black, Woodworth, Lavin, McLane, Stilphen, Howard, Perry, Ray Brown, Blaisdell, "Duke" Sanborn, Knight,. Southgate, and Kitching.

Walter Kennedy has established a new business, under the name of Kennedy, Williams and Company, with an office on the fourth floor of the Shawmut Bank Building, Boston. Tom Perry has come back East, has located his family in Burlington, Vt., and is covering that state for this new firm, which is dealing principally in bonds. Mrs. Walter Kennedy has recently opened an antique shop at 35 Fayette St., Boston. Kennedy's daughter, Lally Lee, sailed in September on the "Leviathan for Paris, where she is attending a finishing school.

Jim Wallace has at least been seen. He has been in Boston for several weeks, and is thestage manager of the "Miracle.' He looked in at'the dinner, but only stayed a few minutes. At the production in New York he was the assistant stage manager, and took not less than six parts in the performance.

"Kid" Howard has given up his practice in Boston, and moved to Los Angeles. His address is : Care of the California Dental Company West 6th St., Los Angeles, Cal. He will specialize in orthodontia. He has been working more and more into regulating children's teeth in the last few years, and will doubtlessbe very successful in this new field.

Bill Smart reports that he won the Dartmouth Club golf tournament, held last summer, securing a tie for low gross, and that he won the play off.

Al White wrote the Secretary some time agofor a few addresses, but neglected to send one of his wedding announcements, so all that can be reported is that he has taken a wife, somewhere in Illinois. This happened some time in the spring.

Among those seen at the Harvard Game, were: Jack Wallace, from Cleveland; King McCoy, from Springfield, Mass.; Gene Brooks, from Springfield, Vt.; "Tute" Worthen, from Hartford, Conn.

"Scrap" Herrick, who has been associated with the Edward T. Harrington Company for two or three years in the real estate business in Boston, has just returned to his office, after an absence of two months, due to an operation.

Henry Blake is coaching the Exeter football team, which you will notice was beaten by the freshmen, 25 to 10.

A postal card received from Sam Barnes indicates his attendance at the Chicago game. The Ted Fosters and Bill Cummings were also expected to be there.

Dick Southgate is the authority for reporting another addition to the Heneage family. This is the fifth child.

Harold D. Fish sailed from Mobile for South America in the latter part of July. He was to spend about two weeks at Katabo on the Mazaruni river, British Guiana, where a number of his students from the University of Pittsburgh were studying animal life in the tropics through the summer. He was also to visit Jamaica and several places on the northern coast of South America, and was to be absent about two months. These plans were probably carried out.

Secretary, st., Boston