Class Notes

Class of 1907

JUNE, 1928 Charles P. Woodworth
Class Notes
Class of 1907
JUNE, 1928 Charles P. Woodworth

The Rev. Charles Addison Wing, who left Dartmouth after his freshman year, to graduate later from Colgate, has resigned as pastor of the Church of the Unity in Springfield, to accept a call to the Church of the Messiah at St. Louis, Mo.

Albert R. Hazen recently announced his association as a general partner of Messrs. Bulkley, Vallance, and Company, 100 Broadway, New York city, dealers in stocks and bonds.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Farrier have announced the marriage of their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Elliott Preston, on Tuesday, May l, at East Orange, N. J.

"Ted" Greenleaf has been much interested in political matters in his native state. Recently his candidacy was announced for the senatorial district for the coming session of the Maine state legislature. He has served in the House of Representatives for three terms, and has been active in committee work, having served three sessions on the Committee of Interior Waters, which is one of the most important committees in the Maine legislature. He has also been on the Committee of County Estimates, and on Public Health, being the house chairman of the last named committee at the last session.

Thacher Worthen is now one of the chiefs of the surgical staff at the Hartford Hospital. He has recently occupied a new home which he built adjoining the Hartford Golf Club.

"Bill" Minsch is the president of the Bond Club of New York. His principal job seems to be to procure and introduce prominent speakers at their monthly meetings. He is said to be effective in both jobs.

Victor King has a son in the freshman class in Dartmouth College. It is reported that he is quite successful in some branches of athletics, and is a very likable chap.

The Secretary attended the Secretaries' meeting in Hanover, the first week-end in May, and had an opportunity to lunch with Harry Wellman, who seems as full of business as ever, in spite of his relief from the work of the personnel office. "Rip" Heneage was too busy with an Athletic Council meeting to elaborate on his ideas of equalizing all athletic sports and doing away with the term "minor sports."

Mrs. Walter Kennedy sailed for England the middle of May, to spend the summer with her daughter, who was married two years ago, and lives in Mayfair.

Secretary, 131 State St., Boston