1907

"Judge" McLane was made a director of the National Life Insurance Company of Vermont, it was announced on January 25 by Ernest M. Hopkins, President of the company.

Leon Sprague's address is now 423 Pixie Trail, Mill Valley, Calif. Bob Stokes has a new address at 97 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, N. J.

'07 men in the Greater Boston area are delighted to know that Bill Jennings has returned to this section. Bill has made his home in La Jolla, Calif, for many years. He is now making his home in Melrose, Mass. with a member of his family. He hasn't decided whether or not to remain here permanently, though his many friends are hoping that he will do so.

No year is complete without a new honor or a new responsibility being handed to Bishop Niles by his Boston or national real estate associates. He has recently been appointed chairman of a subcommittee of the Realtors' Washington Committee on Rent Decontrol.

Recent visitors to Hanover were Mr. andMrs. Jack Downing of Hartford, Conn.

Everett W. Haggett '53, stepson of Dr. BobCochrane '07, is a member of the freshman class.

'07 representatives at the Annual Dinner of the Boston Alumni Association were: JerryMacdonald, Bill Smart, Bishop Niles, BillJennings, Charlie Fassett, Harper Kitching,Ed Ashley, Bill Sanborn and Dick Lane.

The chairman of the Sam Barnes Dartmouth Fund, Judge James W. Hodson '29, reports that a very encouraging start toward building a substantial scholarship fund has been made and that funds already subscribed have been given to the College. He reports further that quite a few members of 1907 have made individual contributions, for which the Fund Committee is grateful. A modest contribution was also made from the small Class of '07 treasury balance.

Joe Coburn writes that he was retired last June after 35 years with the Lynn, Mass., Daily Evening Item and some 40 years as a working newspaper man. His interest in Dartmouth remains keen and his opportunities to participate in Dartmouth affairs are increased by his retirement. Though in his 69th year, he reports good health.

Ted Greenleaf was made a life member of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the annual meeting of the Northeast Section of that Society in Boston on January 23 last. Ted writes as follows about the disability which he suffered last year: "I am getting along very nicely but I got a good bawling out from the Boston Artificial Limb Company for not taking more care to improve my walking. I should be going without a cane but I am not and shall not attempt it until the snow is gone. I have no trouble driving my car so I get to the office every day and do whatever designing or estimating there is to do."

Secretary, 140 Federal St., Boston 10, Mass. Treasurer, Room 822, 25 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y. Class Agent,1 Box. 126, Guilford, Me.