Class of 1907
"Rocky" Hazen advises us that his address is 66 Broadway, New York city. Rocky does not say what his job is, but that this is his permanent address.
"Crick" Crocker is now settled in Keene, N. H. His address is 39 Arch St., and he is the treasurer of the Eyers Woolen Company.
The E. M. Hamlin Company have sent out cards announcing that Walter G. Kennedy is associated with their organization. They are members of the principal exchanges, and Walter is located in their Boston office.
Phil Chase, who is assistant engineer of the Philadelphia Electric Company, has just retired as president of the Pennsylvania Electric Association. At its annual convention, held at Bedford Springs, Pa., in September, there were seven hundred registered.
Fred Luberger has written that he is finding Cincinnati very much to his liking, and that his teaching job is proving satisfactory. His address is as follows: office, Alphonso Taft Hall, Clifton Ave., house, 3414 Burch Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati.
"Bishop" and Mrs. Niles enjoyed an October vacation in Western Massachusetts and Southern Vermont, visiting the "Williams Inn" and others, which Treadway of 'OB manages. They found it a very enjoyable way of touring, in that delightful season of the year.
Harry McDevitt and his brother George have opened a new office, under the name of McDevitt Brothers, at 57 Canal St., Boston. They are sales agents for fine custom-made furniture, and house furnishings, such as floor coverings, lamps, draperies, and in fact complete interior decorating.
Tom Perry has been developing a new kind of business with the Halsey-Stuart Company in Boston. He has found that pioneering in that field is very satisfactory.
"Pat" Hathaway, who is president of the Dartmouth Club in New York, rounded up quite a few new members, both resident and non-resident, from the class. The bulletin issued by the Club is in itself almost worth the non-resident membership charge.
Henry Blake coached the Exeter football team during the past season.
"Rip" Heneage officiated at the Army and Navy game, in New York. He was one of the linesmen.
"Ted" Foster has recently taken up golf. He has a wonderful set of registered matched clubs, and expects to have a game to match them within a year or two.
The Gerrys have recently moved into an old house in Providence, R. 1., which has been very extensively remodeled. The McLanes and Woodworths enjoyed their hospitality the night before the Brown game.
The Lanes, after spending the summer at their Italian villa in Cochituate, have moved back to their apartment in town for the winter.
Two of Harold Parker's children are subjects of infantile paralysis. One promptly recovered completely, and the other case is considered to be a mild one.
Jim Reilly's friends will sympathize with him in the death of his father, which occurred on October 19.
"Ted" Richardson had the satisfaction of breaking eighty on a real golf course. He got a seventy-nine at Oakley, playing in the golf tournament of the Sliver Club, which is a lumber trade organization in Greater Boston. The Secretary certified his score, and at some cost. "Bill" Smart, please take notice of this score.
Jack Stilphen is anticipating an increased volume of business, at his new service station at Columbia Road, as soon as the new Ford models are on the market. He already has booked orders for a great many cars.
To the surprise of all who attended the class dinner dance, after the Harvard game, "Duke" Sanborn appeared with his bride. He was married in August. This indicates hope for Harry Wellman and some of the other bachelors of the Class.
Secretary, 131 State St., Boston
