CLASS OF 1913
Albert C. Laird has been transferred by the Mutual Life Insurance Company from Wilmington, Vt., to Burlington, Vt. His address is Box 372.
Carl E. Shumway has thrown his hat into the ring in Melrose, and announced on October 10 that he is a candidate for mayor. Carl has served in the Melrose Board of Aldermen for three years, the last two years as alderman-at-large.
Lincoln S. Wilson reached Hanover from San Francisco for Dartmouth Night, and stayed in Boston until the Harvard game, returning to the Coast a few days later.
Arthur E. Wyman was in Hanover for Dartmouth Night, and then went to his old home at Auburn, Me. He left for Washington after the Harvard game on his way back to Honolulu, T. H., where he is field director for the Red Cross, working with the 15,000 troops on the island.
Louis Fishel is now in business for himself as director of the Waterman-Fishel Manufacturing Company, with offices at 453 Washington St., Boston. They are manufacturers of men's clothing specialties with factory at 43 Market St., Portland, Me.
Rev. B. F. Andrew leaves Hebron, N. H., to work for the Maine Home Missionary Society in a "larger parish" of eleven stations, centering at Ashland, Me.
"Eric" Foster writes from the University of California at Berkeley, where he is teaching, that he "had a dandy vacation this summer packing a pair of burros up and down and cross ways of the Sierra Nevada." He and his wife are coming East for the reunion in June.
Since his return from Java, John Joseph Scarry has been writing stories. His first story published appeared in Adventure for August 26, called "Partners," a story of New Guinea.
The week-end of October 27-29 was a busy one for 1913 and Boston. The class held an impromptu dinner at the Boston Tavern at 6 o'clock on Friday evening, and 22 ate before going to the City Club for the smoker. At the smoker we were joined by nearly 20 more members of the class. At the dinner on Friday night Mr. Sidney Curtis, Harvard '05, was our guest. Mr. Curtis has long been identified with Harvard athletics, in policy and direction.
Saturday afternoon at the game the seats allotted in sections 3 and 4 were filled by men with wives and girls.
After the game many of the crowd gathered af the Hotel Vendome for the dinnerdance preceding the theatre party at the "Music Box Revue" at the Colonial Theatre. There were over 70 at the dinner, and all were enthusiastic for another dinner-dance in the near future. "Bones" and Mrs. Joy, '16, were our guests among others, at the class dinner Saturday evening, and "Bones" enabled us to make it a "dinner dance."
Among those attending the dinner-dance and at the theatre party were "Jake" Enright," "Mose" and Mrs. Linscott, Jack and Mrs. Nelson, Louis and Mrs. Fishel, Mrs. Ken Baker, Dave Logan, Nat Rice and guest, Tom Sullivan and guest, "Brig" Knight, "Fat" Trowbridge and Mrs. Trowbridge and party of five, "Vic" and Mrs. Dunbar, "Tubby" and Mrs. Merrill, Carl Shumway and guest, Frank and Mrs. Cushman, "Ed" and Mrs. Tucker, "Squire" Wilson, "Chum" Hayes, Warde Wilkins and guest, Leeds Gulick, "Hal" and Mrs. Knight, "Sherm" and Mrs. Ward, George Steele and two guests, Gren and Mrs. Kimball, "Al" Dessau, Harold and Mrs. Woods, Milt Aronowitz, Marc and Mrs. Wright, John J. Scarry and guest, "Tim" Nichols and guest, "Ros" and Mrs. Powers, "Red" Spillane, Eddy Edwards, Emmett Pishon and guests, "Pheney" Badger, "Buck" and Mrs. Doe and party of six, "Robbie" Robinson and party of three, Walter and Mrs. Hurst. Many were at the game who had to go home to "put the children to bed," thus missing a very fine dinner, for "a good time was had by all."
Acting Secretary, Warde Wilkins, 141 Milk St., Boston
