Class of 1907

The annual class dinner in Boston before the Harvard game proved to be the most enthusiastic and the most largely attended round-up of the class in Boston for twenty years. It was held at the New University Club. The enthusiasm was raised to a high pitch, when Pat Hathaway and Harry McDevitt started the evening's singing with the old 'O7 medleys, beginning with "Cheer up Mary" and winding up with "Pals, Good Old Pals."

There was so much enthusiasm, good fellowship and interest in the coming reunion that it was unnecessary to have any speaking on the subject. A short meeting of the executive committee, including Hathaway, Smith, McLane, Smart, and Woodworth, formulated tentative plans for the reunion program.

The following forty-seven men attended the dinner:

Ashley, Ray Brown, Brooks, Black, Brock, Cummings, Cushman, Coburn, Cochrane, Edwards, Foster, Fassett, Goode, Grebenstein, Grimes, Haley, Hathaway, Kelley, Knight, Kennedy, Kenyon, Dick Lane, Luberger, McLane, Merrill, McCoy, McDevitt, Liscomb, Pierce, Plummer, Piper, Pond, Stevens, Smart, Smith, Wm. A. Sanborn, W. B. Sanborn, Stilphen, Southgate, Spear, Tate, Temple, Walker, Woodworth, Winslow, Wiswall, Wyman.

The first request for class dues brought forth fifty-eight payments, which is the largest percentage from a preliminary request received in many years.

Phil Chase has been elected president of the Pennsylvania Electric Association for the year 1926-27. This is an association of practically all electric companies operating in Pennsylvania, and acts as their mouth piece on many phases of that industry.

Although Sam Barnes was unable to come East for the Alumni Council meeting in Boston, he wrote that he would surely be at Hanover in June.

Bill Jennings' present address is Hotel Gowman, Seattle, Wash.

Wilson is chairman of the board of education of Farmington, N. H.

Dick Goode reports seeing Jack Hammond in Boston the middle of October. He is back from China on a leave of absence.

Dick Southgate has recently made a change in his business in the department of the Toledo Scale Company. His headquarters will be in New York city, at 242 West 55th St.

On September 1, King McCoy transferred from the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company at Springfield, where he was district plant chief, to Cambridge, Mass., where he is district plant superintendent of the NorthWest District.

Bruno Kimball writes: "Unless Henry cuts prices in Fords to nothing, I will be in Hanover next June. Twenty years and two months since I last saw the place."

Tom Field has been made a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

Harry Wellman has been made chairman of the Bureau of Personnel Research of Dartmouth College.

Arthur W. Taylor received his M.A. degree from Boston University last June. He says he is "still plugging at the old job of fitting boys for Dartmouth" at Salem, Mass., High School. Clarence Filiau has been made assistant cashier of the Dartmouth National Bank. Ernest Foley says that he will be in Hanover in June, 1927, "rain or shine."

Fred Luberger is taking a graduate course in the Harvard Law School, and is living at 25 Wendall St., Cambridge, Mass. His telephone is listed as 3827-J.

Percy Young has moved to New York, where he is treasurer of the Cook, Swan, Young Company. His address is 66 Beacon St., New York city.

Word has been received of the death of Lewis W. Dunn some time in August. He was at college but a short time during our freshman year. Little is known about Dunn. He is not listed in the class records, but is included among the non-graduates of the class in the last General Catalogue.

Secretary, 131 State St., Boston