CLASS OF 1907

The Secretaries Association meeting at Hanover on May 2 and 3 was largely attended. The high standard of interesting reports was fully maintained at the two business sessions, as were the speeches after the dinner on May 2.

Harry Wellman was genial, smiling, and entirely like his old self. Harry sold a large lot on the south side of his house to Mr. E. K. Hall, who is now building a residence on it.

Rip Heneage has just sailed for England with Shorty Davis, for about a month's trip. They will investigate sports in the English universities. It is rumored that they were to look into the matter of rowing, with a possible idea of utilizing in a limited way Mascoma Lake, for the development of this sport at Dartmouth.

On Saturday evening there was a remarkably fine performance of "Robin Hood" by the Handel Society. Mrs. Heneage was one of the "ladies of the chorus."

Ralph Beetle, who entered with 1907, presented a report on the Athletic Council, of which he has been a faculty member the most of the time for the past ten years.

Bob Marsden, who has been on leave of absence this year, reported that he had seen "Kid" Howard, and that he is prospering in the dental profession, with a residence and office in Beverly Hills, Cal.

Judge and Elisabeth McLane went up to the top of the carriage road on Mount Washington, the last week of April, on skis.

Ed Temple, associated with Temple and Crane, general contractors, are building a large addition at Laconia, N. H., for the Scott and Williams plant, a unit of which they built a year ago.

Harold Parker recently moved from Waban, to Glen Road, Weston, Mass. His post- office address is Wellesley Farms, Mass. Harold's ability and interest in instrumental music is now being furthered by his daughter, twelve years old, who in a period of six months has become a solo clarinet player in the Newton Junior High School orchestra.

The first week in May, Jim Reilly was occupied in trying a case in Washington.

Among the financial advertisements in the newspapers of May 5, was one of the United Corporation of which George H. Howard is the president, offering the exchange of United Corporation stock for that of the United Gas Improvement Company.

Many of the class who were friends or at least acquaintances of Ned French of '06, are pleased with his selection as president of the Boston and Maine Railroad.

Fred Ordway is now selling Packards in Nashua, N. H.

Harry Pelren's family will move out to their Beech Hill Farm in Hopkinton the first of June for the summer season.

It will help the class treasury, if many of the class who customarily pay their dues but have not done so for this year, will send a check for $5.00 to the Secretary, made payable to W. H. Smart, treasurer.

Secretary, 131 State St., Boston