CLASS of 1907

The Secretary for the fifth time attended the annual meeting of the Secretaries Association in Hanover, on May 3 and 4. He wishes that he could share with every classmate the pleasure derived from all the associations and especially his inspection of the Baker Library and the new Outing Club House. He found "Rip" Heneage happy and smiling as usual. "Rip" is so busy with his college activities, the "Wigwam," and his farm that he has no time for golf except in competition with such adversaries as are furnished by the Harvard Athletic Association when a match was played between the Dartmouth and Harvard men supervising the coaching of athletics, at the Belmont Springs Country Club on Sunday, May 19. Bill Smart was also in Hanover, where he had come from his old home town in Canaan just to inspect the Library. It was a great disappointment not to see Harry Wellman, who has been ill since March. He has not attended classes or been able to see many people since then.

Clarence Filiau, who has a responsible position with the Dartmouth National Bank, is the president of the Christian Science Association in Hanover.

Since June of 1928 Walter Kennedy has been associated with Messrs. Hayden, Van Atter, and Company in the investment business in Detroit. Walter lives at Fort Wayne Hotel.

Phil Chase, his wife, and Mrs. Chase's mother went abroad in March visiting Norway and Sweden, where Phil had business. They also went to Paris and England, crossing the channel by plane. They returned home the last of April.

Mrs. Bill Cummings and her children returned from Europe in April. They are settled in Skowhegan, Me., for the summer. For several years both Bill and Mrs. Cummings have been active in the support of an excellent stock company which provides dramatic entertainment during the summer for the local and summer people, who come to see them from near and far.

Fred Ordway is an active salesman of Packard cars in Manchester, N. H., and vicinity.

Herbie Hinman reports a new girl in his family, Harriet Davis. The total is now three girls.

Arthur Spear was a member of the Maine Senate, as was Ted Greenleaf, during this last session.

Harry Storrs holds a weekly clinic for feeble-minded children in New York city, and consequently he often visits the Dartmouth Club.

Temple and Crane, of which firm Edward Temple is the president, secured the contract at Laconia, N. H, for the Scott and Williams job, which is now nearing completion.

Dick Lane's job with the Kendall Company is being enlarged all the time through its propensity to take unto itself other businesses. The most recent is the purchase of the Bike Web Manufacturing Company of South Bend, Ind.

An interesting item has been received about the 1907 class baby, which is as follows: "Mary A. Beals, the class baby, graduates this year from Wheaton College. She has specialized in a study of the classics, which she intends to teach. It may be of interest to the men of '07 to know that the loving cup which they presented to Mary twenty-one years ago has had a prominent place in the adornment of her room throughout her four years' residence at Wheaton."

Tom Perry has been in New York for over a year in the buying end of the HalseyStuart Company, where he is doing exceedingly well. Tom was recently elected a member of the Dartmouth Club in New York.

George Howard is one of the three nominees for election to the Alumni Council by the district in which New York is located. George's new company, of which he was elected president in March, the United Corporation, had its stock listed on the New York Exchange on the 10th. It was previously on the New York Curb.

Dick Southgate has spent the winter at the Dartmouth Club in New York. He is reported to be looking fine. It is also reported that he may take a job for the summer at Skowhegan, Me., in connection with the work of the colony of actors heretofore mentioned in this column.

Francis Boyer, who has worked for the Beacon Oil Company for several years, selling machine oils to the industrial trade, is now seeking another position that will keep him in New England, preferably in the industrial field.

It was a great shock to learn of the untimely death of Roy Lavin at Calais, Me., on April 11. A further notice of this will be found in another column.

The following changes of addresses have recently been noted: Albert H. Kitching, 22 Prescott Road, White Plains, N. Y.; James M. Grant, 110 W. Baltimore Blvd., Jackson, Tenn.; Charles A. Wing, Church of the Messiah, 5259 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Wallis A. McCoy, 56 Warren Terrace, Longmeadow, Mass.; William Jennings, Rainier Club, Seattle, Wash.; Parker W. Tabor, Beecher Falls, Vt.

Secretary, 131 State St., Boston