Class of 1912
Through Henry Viets we learn with sorrow of the death of the father of Ray Cabot at his home in Newtonville, Mass., on October 19 last. Mr. Cabot had reached the age of eighty-two years and had been ill but a very short time. The condolences of our class are extended to Ray and his family.
Lyme Armes is now located in New Hampshire, and his address is Northwood Center.
Carl Wells is in advertising and sales promotion, and resides at ao Winthrop Ave., Marblehead, Mass.
Jim Worton is associated with the Giegy Co. of Providence, and lives in Pottersville, Mass.
In the Harvard Stadium in Cambridge on October 27 there was an unusually large representation of 1913. While a football game only affords a short time to hello each other, it sure acts like a tonic to see some of the old familiar faces. We do know of some very solemn vows taken that there will be more get-togethers in the future than there have been in the past few years.
Henry Viets-purveyor extraordinary of new hats to the mentally sick—has established himself in a new apartment—90 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Henry is available at any time—night or day—and if you don't believe it look up his name in the Boston directory.
Ralph Pettingell in an interview at the Yale Stadium on November third gave out the wonderful news that his 1912 news items would be forthcoming in the very near future. He has furthermore promised that he will devote quite some space to boosting the ALUMNI MAGAZINE, and help increase the numbers of subscribers. For our class agent's information we want you to know that the 1912 files have now overflown into two complete cabinets. All possible items are filed in a separate folder for each member of the class, so that any information that might be desired is at his disposal. Pett's bulletins are filling a great need in our class, and we hope that between murder trials and his job in the famous old Dedham courthouse he can keep up the good work.
This issue, coming as it does the first part of December, ushers in the Hanover winter. While the old familiar scenes have changed somewhat and the way cleared for motors, it is still the one spot where a real winter vacation can be enjoyed to the utmost. The Hanover Inn offers an atmosphere and hospitality which you naturally cannot find any place else in the world. Now is as good a time as any to lay plans to come home to Hanover for the Alumni Winter Carnival. It is a fine promise to make as a Christmas present to the whole family.
As time goes on,'it is certainly getting harder and harder to remember names. Faces we don't forget, but we have to confess frankly some of us will have to do plenty of badge reading, come around reunion in 1937.
Secretary, 1452 Broadway, New York
