Class Notes

1907

April 1952 H. RICHARDSON LANE, SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, PHILIP H. CHASE
Class Notes
1907
April 1952 H. RICHARDSON LANE, SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, PHILIP H. CHASE

An '07 luncheon was held in New York on January 23 under the leadership of Dr. HarryStorrs. What did they talk about? '07's 45th, of course.

Class President Jim O'Neill looks forward to seeing all of you in June.

Cully Pierce, proprietor of Littlebrook Farm, Jaffrey, N. H., has "at the present time no suggestions for reunion other than very informal." Cully hopes to vote for Mr. Taft on March 11, the date of the New Hamp shire primaries.

The grapevine reports that George Howard enjoyed some wonderful grouse hunting in South Carolina last fall. He can be seen most any day hiking from 6oth to 85th Street,, which is the secret of keeping himself in fine physical condition. He will be on exhibition at the 45th.

Believe it or not, Bill Minsch is a great- grandfather, the first, he hopes, in the class. Nothing of consequence has happened to him, he writes, until October 1, 1951, when his great-grandson Stephen Bond Sayre was born. The father, Stuart Sayre, was Dartmouth 1950; the mother, Nancy Bond, Colby Junior College 1950. At the age of three months Bill discerns exceptional forward passing capacity. The young man is already showing great promise in receiving—at meal time. Bill and Mrs. Minsch are definitely planning to attend the 45th.

Ted Greenleaf, optimistic as ever in spite of Maine's worst blizzard, will attend the 45th, if he thaws out before June.

Herb Hinman has joined the '07 trek to Florida, but his mind is centered on the 45th. He expects to be there.

The Annual Dinner of the Boston Alumni Association on February 26 was attended by this delegation of '07 men: Fassett, Kitching,.Stevens, Coburn, Smart, McLane and Lane.Harry McDevitt, though absent, was re-elected to the office of Chorister, perennially held by him.

Dr. Tom Reilly will not be with us in June. Tom, a practicing physician in Marlboro, Mass., for nearly 40 years, died after a prolonged illness on February 27. Following graduation from the Dartmouth Medical School in 1910 and interneships at New York and Worcester hospitals, Tom established his practice in Marlboro and soon earned the reputation of a leading physician in that city. A member of the staff of the Marlboro Hospital, he held memberships also in national and state medical societies. He leaves his wife, two sons, Lieut. Thomas E. Reilly Jr. and Francis Reilly, and two grandchildren. DON'T MISS THE 45TH—JUNE 13, 14, 15

Secretary, 140 Federal St., Boston 10, Mass. Treasurer, Room 822, 25 Broad St., New York 4, N.Y. Class Agent.,1000 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 5, Pa. DON'T MISS THE 45TH—JUNE 13, 14, 15