Class of 1912

Just as a reminder to some of us to "be our age" there are in the freshman class (1937) five sons of 1912. They are Foster W. Bruner, son of Warren, Kenneth E. Chapman, son of Elmer, Frederick D. Day Jr., son of Fred, William J. Oneal, son of Jimmie, and Philip A. White, son of Elliott. There are besides 1912 sons in the senior, junior, and sophomore classes.

At Philadelphia for the Penn game, seated in a small exclusive group were Hug and Mrs. Lena, Doc and Mrs. O'Connor with Betty Ann, Lyme and Mrs. Armes, and Manuel and Mrs. Garcia. Generous weekend invitations were enjoyed by all.

Here's something:—quote from Lyme Armes—"Alexander Duncan Mac Donaldannounces, as the saying goes, the marriageof his daughter, Christina Dorothy MacDonald (safe in the Armes of 1912) toLyman L. Armes on the fifth of July (hehad one Independence Day anyhow) 1933,at Harver Lake, Northwood Center, N. H.The Rev. A. Herbert Armes '85 did thejob."

At the Harvard game—Boston—October 28—a fine gathering the night before the game brought out the following old reliables: —Bill Locke, Hal Harmon, Doc Viets, Caesar Young, Fletch Clark, Rollie Linscott, Connie Snow, Stan Lovell, and Ray Cabot. At the game itself were also reported Ev Gammons, Pike Childs, Eddie Luitwieler, Queech French, Hal Fuller, Glad Nead, and Pett Pettingell.

The attendance at the Yale game is not reported as yet.

Connie Snow is president of the Rochester (N. H.) Chamber of Commerce.

Some new addresses are:—Charley Gately residing at 146 Beach, 126th St., Belle Harbor, N. Y.; Queech French at 78 Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Mass.; Charley Hitchcock at 151 Fenno St., Wollaston, Mass.; Jim Fitzpatrick, 1209 Indiana St., Martins Ferry, Ohio; Arthur Forbush, Chief Correspondence Division of NRA, Department of Commerce Bldg., Washington, D. C.; Don Augur associated with Lennen & Mitchell of N. Y. and resides at 1 Remington Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Ros Hall in travel business at 598 Madison Ave., New York; Carle Rollins now with J. M. Mathes, Inc., New York, and resides at 77 Stuart PL, Manhasset, L.I., N. Y.; Brian Robie at the Plantation Inn, Sacramento, Calif.; Barrow Lyons now with the New York World Telegram.

Freddy and Mrs. Day recently visited with the Lewises of Lebanon, on the way to enter Fred Jr. in Hanover.

This column was to have been taken over temporarily by one of our most widely traveled classmates. A man who has had a wide experience and who probably knows more about who's who in 1912 than any one of us—Queechie French. He was contacted recently in one of the famous New York night clubs and within twenty-four hours of that meeting was seen entering the famous Sacco-Vanzetti Court House at Dedham, Mass., to interview our class agent, Ralph Pettingell. Whether or not he was mistaken for someone else is not known, but the fact remains that the entire building was found empty.

Dick Remsen and Mrs. Remsen returned recently from a visit to the World's Fair in Chicago. Incidentally Dick's oldest boy is captain of his prep school team. Wally Jones' boy is also on the football team at Ridgefield, Conn.

Some of the igi2ers prominently mentioned in recent months in the Eastern newspapers are Jogger Elcock, who is taking an active interest in the memorial football game for Coach Cavanaugh, Les Snow as vice-president of the Chase National Bank of New York, Tom Brennock as active in charity work, Doc O'Connor as guest speaker at the Dartmouth Club, and Dick Plumer as assistant attorney general for New Jersey in the Securities Division.

Secretary, 1452 Broadway, New York