Class of 1913

Charles E. Parker, Charlie Parker of the New York World, is back with the crowd again. He was in Hanover for the Cornell game, of course, and gave his address as 98 Washington Place, Ridgewood, N. J.

The New York Alumni Association banquet was held at the Plaza Hotel on January 13, and the following members of the Old Guard of 1913 were present: Nor Catterall, Nate Lenfesty, Yick Nutt, Les Atehton, A 1 Dessau, Larry Stoddard, Bill Terry, Collin Wells, Fred Gannon, and John Remsen. They report no news of special interest from the bunch, but there must be some mistake—much news could be given by some of them.

What are we going to do for "pents" in 1928 for our Fifteenth Reunion? Louis M. Fishel is now associated with Messrs, E. M. Hamlin and Company, brokers, in the Bankers Building, Post Office Square, in Boston. Louis can be found almost every morning walking in town along Commonwealth Ave. "for his health," and he always refuses to be given a "lift."

Saturday night proved to be a successful evening for the Boston alumni dinner at the Copley-Plaza on January 30. Among the T3ers present were Paul Harmon, Ted Haskell, Dean Munsey, Sherm Ward, Line Morton, "Mose" Linscott, Emmett Pishon, Carl Shumway, Charlie Archer, Matt Gately, Frank Cushman, "Dow" Kimball, George Knight, "Ike" Tuck, "Cupe" Spear, Buffum, and Wilkins. Many of those oi the class always on deck in previous years were among the missing, probably in Florida.

Robert Freeman Archer was born on December 8, 1925—mother and son doing well.

Secretary, 18 Oliver St., Boston