CLASS OF 1907
The Boston alumni dinner of March 7 was attended by Cochrane, Tarbell, Smart, Trickey, Walker, Wright, L&ngill, Stevens, Fassett, Lane, Crocker, McLane, and Wood-worth.
having moved there from Pomona last June. For two years he has been associated with the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company of Minneapolis. His son Dana is a freshman at Hanover and was awarded one of two California Regional Scholarships. Ted reports occasionally seeing Kid Howard, "who has a successful dental practice in Beverly Hills," and also seeing Roland Tileston, "who is making a great name for himself as head of the physics department at Pomona College."
Fred Luberger is professor of law in the College of Law, University of Cincinnati, teaching courses in procedure and corporations. Jean and Ellen hope to enter Wellesley in 1933 and 11)37. His son Charles, who has just entered school, should enter Dartmouth some time in the forties. He reports Harold Jamison "living and prospering in lowa."
Curtis Plummer is looking forward to 1944, when he hopes Gordon will enter Dartmouth. Natalie, two years older, hopes that Dartmouth will become co-educational before that time, so that she can also enter.
For twenty years Hobbs Knight has been connected with the physics department at Tufts College, and during the summers he has managed the Hotel Ontio at Ogunquit, Me. He has a daughter of fourteen who is a sophomore in high school, and a son of ten who he hopes will enter Dartmouth when prepared.
Bill Ahern, who is with the New Hampshire Forestry Department at Concord, has a son in the freshman class in New Hampshire University. Bill has been a representative in the legislature this winter.
Harry Wellman spent a month in Florida for Christmas vacation, with headquarters at Naples, on the edge of the Everglades, where he fished. He reports, "It's a grand place and the fish bite." Further he says, "N.B. Have just lived through another Carnival." What do you mean, "lived"?
Dick Southgate spent six weeks during the winter in Hanover. He got a great kick out of the Carnival. He missed the Dartmouth dinner in New York, but is authority for the statement that 'O7 lifted the attendance cup for the third time. Dick is now back in New York.
Elwood Richardson is still in business, assisting the railroads in securing proper equipment for their requirements. He reports recent trips to New England, Texas, and New York.
Peb Langill, one of the remaining bachelors, is now devoting his entire time to X-ray work in Worcester, Mass.
Dick Goode reports the arrival of a son, John Richard, born in October, 1930. Dick is interested in increasing the membership of the Sidney Hill Health System, which has two clubs in Boston. These clubs are run for the purpose of conditioning business and professional men.
Chester Sandy has been twenty years with the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, the name recently given the Pennsylvania Lubricating Company, which was a Standard Oil concern. He is chemist in charge of central laboratory. His oldest boy is a freshman at Dartmouth. Chester frequently visits New Orleans, Washington, Knoxville, and Baltimore. He writes: "I had a good week in Hanover the last of August, 1930. My son drove me up to see the new dormitory he was to live in and to look over furniture and a few other details he wanted to go into. Naturally
I had a splendid time as we traveled through Canada from Prescott to Montreal (I know what you are thinking right now), and then drove through the White Mountains to Hanover. It is a wonderful treat for one who gets back to Dartmouth as seldom as I do. Don't know when I'll repeat the trip, but hope it will come soon."
Warren Billings advises that the University of the State of New York classifies him as a professional electrical engineer. "When the hat is on with that side in front I am an electrical engineer in the Central Division of the Niagara Hudson Power Corporation, and to change the scene turn the hat around and I am superintendent of the Gas and Electric Company in Rome." He has three boys; the two oldest express preference for attending Dartmouth. The youngest, aged three, is as yet undecided. He has lived in Rome, N. Y., for several years, since returning from San Francisco, where he was with the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. He has active, helpful interests in church work, the Kiwanis Club, and Masonry, now being an officer in the Knights Templars.
Do you envy Vic King, who has boys in the present senior and freshman classes, with two more to enter in '35 and '4O?
Norman Cushman's son Gardner was one of fourteen honor men in Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., last year, and he expects to enter Dartmouth next fall. He has been active in track work, being captain of the onemile relay team. At the Andover-Dartmouth Freshman indoor meet at Hanover on March 7, he was a close second in the quarter, which was won by a freshman.
Dick Lane is in charge of arrangements for the annual Boston Tuck School dinner.
Judge McLane and especially Elisabeth with their children have been most enthusiastic skiers this winter. They have had many trips in the region of Newfound Lake, where they spend their summers, and to Hanover, and they climbed Kearsarge from Warner.
It is reported that Sam Barnes may again enter the business of manufacturing cement.
George Howard's wife and children have spent the winter at Tucson, Arizona.
In one of the winter productions of the Dartmouth Players, Sylvia Heneage played the leading feminine role.
Bob Kenyon has been active in the development of a new country club at Dover, Mass., which not only provides golf, tennis, and riding, but also has extensive facilities for winter sports. Bob has recently consolidated his business with Messrs. Sand and Leckie at 67 South St., Boston.
Bill Smart reports that Walter Kennedy's company, which is the New England Sports, Inc., had sufficient cash to pay him $7.00 for organizing the company, which he took in lieu of stock. Walter is now spending most of his time in the Hartford office recently opened by the F. L. Putnam Company, of which he is now vice-president and sales manager, but he spends some time traveling through Connecticut and in New York city.
Bill Wyman's son Bill, who is a student in the Belmont High School, expects to enter Dartmouth a year from next fall.
Secretary, 131 State St., Boston
