CLASS OF 1907

In August, "Pat" H. Hathaway resigned as vice-president and general manager of the International Magazines and Affiliated companies. With Mrs. Hathaway, he took a vacation trip to Europe.

In July, John McLane's family was increased to five children. Penelope is her name.

Harold Niles' father died in July, at the age of eighty-nine. Since leaving college, Harold has been associated with him in the real estate business in Boston, and has also been active in the Fort Worth Stock Yards Company.

Frederic Edwards, who was executive secretary of the Hampden County Tuber- culosis Association, has been appointed a member of the advisory committee of the National Child Education service. On September 9, he left for attendance at a meeting of the committee in Des Moines, lowa, in connection with the Mississippi valley conference of tuberculosis workers.

In the last part of August, the Dick Lanes enjoyed a trip by plane from Lake Winni- pesaukee to New Haven, Conn. It was a large plane, with luxurious quarters. They very much enjoyed the experience.

As usual, the Louis C. Gerrys spent the summer at their estate at Dublin, N. H.

The Ted Fosters spent August at Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt.

The Cushmans, with their son Gardner, returned late in August from a delightful motor trip in England and Wales.

The Robert Cochranes spent the summer, as usual, at Marblehead, Mass.

Mrs. Willard Cummings, with her children, expects to sail for Europe in October. She will spend the winter abroad.

In the middle of the summer, Harry Haley reported that business was so very dull that he was consequently improving his game of golf. He said if business continued bad enough, long enough, that he should be a good golfer.

The Rev. Benjamin M. Washburn spent the summer, as has been customary with him for many years, at North Conway, N. H.

Secretary, 131 State St., Boston