1907

Recent '07 visitors to Hanover have been Bishop and Mrs. Niles, Jack Stilphen, and Dr.and Mrs. Bob Cochrane and their son Ernest, Class of '53.

Percival B. Evans is engaged in the manufacture of slippers in Wakefield, Mass .—AllanBrown has, as usual, spent the summer months at his East Andover, N. H., home. His winter home is at Anna Maria, Fla.—Harry Romayne, who lives in Elmira, N. Y., has suffered from a coronary thrombosis since last April and has been obliged to retire.—Harry G. Kelly of Omaha, Neb., enjoyed his annual vacation at the Mountain View, Whitefield, N. H., in July.—Bill Minsch was taken ill in November of last year and has been obliged to give up business activity for an extended periodBruno Kimball, who lives in Ogden, Utah, spent five months in California last winter.— Herb Hinman of Newport News, Va., reports an enjoyable trip to the Canal Zone last winter and participation in a fine alumni meeting last spring at the home of Dr. Vanderhoof, '01, in Richmond, Va .—Charlie Heals, one of our senior classmates, has transferred his residence from Bridgewater, Mass., to Petersham, Mass., where he lives with a daughter.—BishopNiles is chairman of the convention committee of the National Apartment House Owners Association which holds its annual convention at the Hotel Somerset in October.

The children of Professor Edwin J. Bartlett '72, one of whom is '07's treasurer, Sam Bartlett, presented a portrait of their father to the College last June.

George Grebenstein's daughter, Victoria, graduated from the Worcester Art Museum School last May.

The Office of Alumni Records and the Class Secretary have tried for many years to locate Howard M. Judson '07. He is believed to make his home in the Pacific Northwest. Information concerning his whereabouts will be appreciated.

HOLLYWOOD BROADCAST: The Rev. Benjamin M. Washburn '07 (right), Episcopal Bishop of Newark, journeyed to California this summer for a surprise reunion with the Rev. Jack Greene of Nutley, N. J., who was honored on the Philip Morris "This Is Your Life" program for his comeback against multiple sclerosis, the "Lou Gehrig disease." Bishop Washburn told the radio audience the story of the young priest's disability from the earliest stages until he was sent to the Kabat-Kaiser Hospital in Vallejo, Calif., for special treatment.

Secretary, 140 Federal St., Boston 10, Mass.

Treasurer, Room 822, 25 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y.