CLASS OF 1907
Bill Cummings continued his success in making political winners when he managed to a successful conclusion the candidacy of Congressman Wallace H. White for the United States Senate. In the September election the Republicans elected Mr. White United States senator.
At the Dublin, N. H., horse show, which was held August SO, Phyllis and Cardell Gerry, children of the Lou Gerrys, carried off many prizes. Mrs. Gerry was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
In September, Ted Richardson's son Franklin entered Wilbraham Academy, and his son Malcolm entered Tabor Academy.
During the summer, Ernest Trickey was made vice-president and treasurer of the Rochester Trust Company at Rochester, N. H. He moved there from Wolfeboro, N. H.,_ where he had been cashier of the Wolfeboro National Bank for many years. He had also been judge of the Municipal Court in Wolfeboro. He succeeded in Rochester Ben Bond of the class of 1901, who has moved to Springfield, Mass., where he is the head of one of the principal national banks in that city.
Bob Cochrane's son John during the summer continued his activity in the yachting races at Marblehead, Mass., where he sailed the "Humbug" in the Brutal Beast class.
Norman Cushman's son Gardner took place in most of the races at Duxbury, Mass., during the yachting season.
Bill Grimes is usually up to the top in the frequent golf tournaments of the newspaper men in the Boston district, scoring usually in the early eighties.
For many years Dick Lane has spent a good deal of time in traveling, principally to Chicago, and also to New York and the South. He now expects to be in Boston the most of the time, where his office is in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Harold Niles' office is also in the same building.
Robert Jaffrey was born to the Waldo Picketts on June 12, 1930.
There are fifty-one freshmen whose fathers are Dartmouth alumni. The sons of '07 fathers are: H. E. McCann, D. S. Redington, and D. C. Sandy.
Harry and Marguerite Heneage have announced the engagement of their daughter Sylvia to Mr. Angus Mackay Porter of New York.
Mrs. Dick Lane is on the committee for the entertainment in Symphony Hall, Boston, on the evening of November 4 for the benefit of the Elizabeth Peabody House.
Walter Kennedy has a new side line. He recently formed a company to sell in New England, with the exception of Connecticut, the latest fad in miniature golf. It is a game of approach shots, nine for a nickel. There are two twenty-six foot alleys in each set. Charlie Fassett is president and Bill Smart is secretary of the corporation. King McCoy is one of the large stockholders, and Sam Hale is the sales manager. A unit is now in operation near the corner of Massachusetts and Huntington Avenues in Boston.
The last of September, the Secretary spent a day in Hanover, where he found Harry Wellman in the beautiful new Tuck School, where his fine office has an outlook on Ascutney. He got a fleeting glimpse of Mike Smith, who had been spending three weeks' vacation in Hanover.
Jim Reilly spent a two weeks' vacation in Manchester, Vt., and at Peckett's on Sugar Hill, stopping at Hanover long enough to take in the Bates game.
Secretary, 131 State St., Boston
