Class of 1907
The Secretary reports that 90 classmates have subscribed to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE —something more than half the number of living graduates. Perhaps someone can suggest how this extraordinarily fine publication can be put into the hands of every member of the class.
Because Reunion plans had the right of way, news about Guy Merrill didn't get published last spring. Guy reported in April that he took charge of the credit department of Frank Ferdinand, Inc., home furnishers, at 2260 Washington St., Boston, in June, 1936. He continues to live in Cambridge, and has a daughter, Martha, who was at the time he wrote preparing to enter college.
The college bulletin listing honor students for the 1936-1937 college year again includes the names of three '07 sons—John R. McLane Jr. '38, William A. Martin 3d '39, and Richard P. Storrs '39. Storrs won a special award for meritorious work in sciences.
Harry Kelly writes from Omaha, "Ihated to miss the Reunion this year, butthere was a teamsters' strike on at the time,so there wasn't a chance for me to getaway."
"While I didn't get to Hanover for theReunion, being held here on account ofbusiness, I did manage to drive East lateron and my family and 1 spent a few daysin Hanover. What changes have takenplace since you and I have been there! Itis hard for one who has been away for anumber of years to recognize a number ofspots."
AL WHITE.
Hermon Hill writes from Washington, D. C., that his freshman son was "planningto attend the Dartmouth-Harvard dance inBoston on October 22."—50 were most of us thirty-four years ago!
Art Farrington "needs the MAGAZINE, SOhere is the check'."—Any more who feel the same way about it? It's not too late to subscribe—Art Farrington's son Jerry entered Princeton this fall. He chose Princeton instead of Dartmouth because of a special engineering course he wanted. Art still lives at Meadville, Pa., where he is located at the home office of the Hookless Fastener Company.
Best wishes from Newport News, Va., from Herb Hinman!
Fred Greenleaf sends his check for dues and MAGAZINE from Augusta, Me., on State Highway Commission letterhead, and writes, "This doesn't mean that I have severed my connection with J. A. Greenleaf work keeps him too closely tied down to enable him to get into downtown New York very often, but perhaps some of the New York crowd can dig him out.
Cad Cummings spent some time this summer in Hanover, and thinks it is about the best vacation resort for the summer months that exists. We agree with him.
Secretary, 80 Federal St., Boston
