Class of 1913

In April Albert C. Laird wrote from Burlington, Vt., that the trout fishing was good and suggested that Mose Linscott come up and join him. Mose is too busy on the Alumni Fund at the present time, for checks arriving daily have to be mailed on to Hanover.

According to the University Club News and the Boston papers, Warde Wilkins has been made general chairman o£ all athletic committees at the University Club, succeeding R. G. "Bill" Sykes of Brown. Henry W. "Tubby" Merrill has been made chairman of lectures on the entertainment committee of the Club.

In connection with the Peggy McMath kidnaping case on Cape Cod the Boston Transcript and other papers report that Aaron Davis of New York had been named contact man to deal with the kidnapers. Ted uses Harwichport, Mass., now as his permanent address for the class list, although he is in New York much of the time except during the summer.

Thirty members of the class, twelve wives, and ten children make up the present list of those planning to be in Hanover for the Twentieth Reunion. Bulletins issued by the reunion committee will keep all advised of latest developments, and you will probably read this paragraph just before starting for Hanover yourself.

Pictures—Pach Brothers are now working in Boston. If you have not had a sitting and live in or near Boston or go to Boston on business, call at 10 Post Office Square, Room 718, and sit. A large percentage of the class have tried evidently to co-operate, for I have received prints. You do not have to place orders, simply choose the pose for the class records. Those who have not yet been called or live in other sections of the country will be reached later.

A class dinner in New York on April II brought out Meleney, Collin Wells, Dessau, Stoddard, Catterall, and Remsen. All are going to Hanover, including Les Ashton, without doubt. They say they are without wives and looking for vacant seats in cars bound north.

Secretary, 40 Broad St., Boston