CLASS OF 1912

Tubby Morrill is now editor of the Shoe Wholesaler located at 166 Essex Street, Boston.

Pike and Mrs. Childs have a small daughter, Persis Adele, born September 26, 1922.

Ralph Buck has recently bought a house, right around the corner from Hal Fuller. His new street address is 26 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass.

Lyme Armes has sold his Winchester home and is now living at 39 Pinckney St., Boston.

E. C. Miner has just been made sales manager of the Multibestos Company, Walpole, Mass.

Bill Butler's address is now 289 Adams St., Rochester, Pa.

Chet Newcomb has sprung into prominence by writing a new football song. The Dartmouth comments as follows: "Mr. Newcomb wrote the song, and sang it at the Cleveland alumni banquet last winter." All we can say is that we should have enjoyed hearing our Chester burst forth into song on this occasion. Aside from that, it is a mighty snappy song, and made a big hit when tried the night before the Harvard game in Boston.

The class had about fifty men out at dinner the night before the Harvard game. Irv Putnam and Newcomb came on with the Cleveland delegation, Doc O'Connor, Hugh Eaton, and Dick Remsen from New York. Eddie Daley drifted down from the North Country. Chubby Hitchcock is back from Florida.

Joe Russell is now with Bliss, Fabyan and Company, Three Rivers, Mass.

Bill Shapleigh is living at 66 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass.

It may be of interest to the class to know that J. Howard Randerson, 755 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y., one of the founders of the Jack o' Lantern, was the originator of the phrase, "No Man's Land," also "How do you get that way!" and others. Randerson attended the American Legion convention at New Orleans.

Paul Jones has been elected to represent his town (Windham) in the Vermont legislature.

Harry S. Lowd, who has recently spent six months in California, where he supplied the Congregational church at National City, has accepted an invitation to become director of religious education in the Congregational church of Naugatuck, Conn.

Arthur E. French was an unsuccessful candidate in the primaries for the Republican nomination to the governor's council in Massachusetts from his district. He is one of the leading real estate and insurance men in Holyoke, and has been for several years chairman of the Fire Commission of that city.

Secretary, Edward B. Luitwieler, 196 Glenwood St., Maiden, Mass.