Class Notes

1912*

June 1941 CONRAD E. SNOW, ROSCOE G. GELLER
Class Notes
1912*
June 1941 CONRAD E. SNOW, ROSCOE G. GELLER

Your Secretary is astonished at the dearth of news in this centre of the universe that is also the Nation's Capitol, and would consider it a favor if every man jack in the Class of 1912 would drop him a line before the week is out,—one word about some other 191 a man he has seen, two words about his wife and family and three words about himself. Address: Room 4405, Munitions Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Lyme Armes has spent a needed vacation at Hollywood, Florida, but is now in Boston again.

Morris Knight announces the formation of Turner, Knight and Sholten, on Mar. i, 1941, with offices at 14 Wall St., New York City, to transact a general investment business, specializing in U. S. Government obligations and in state and municipal bonds.

Elmer Chapman sends the Secretary a letter from Mrs. Paul Moyer, at 125 S. Stone Gate Road, Lake Forrest, 111. The Secretary seems to recollect that an obituary for "Skinny" was published last year, but for those who did not see it, it should be said that Skinny passed away on July 16,1940. He had been ill for several years, and desperately so since the preceding Christmas, when it was diagnosed as TB. of the larynx. Skinny was born on Mar. 14, 1891, at Hershey, Pa., and came to us from Mercersburg. After Dartmouth he took a degree at M. I. T. in 1913. He was connected with the Aridor Cos., and had been experimenting with heavy chemicals. He left a daughter by his first wife, who is Mrs. Arthur Burrows Jr., and is survived by his second wife, Elizabeth F. Moyer, and their 10 year old son, Paul.

Jake Orr is with the 136 th Field Artillery in the 37th Div., A.P.O. 37, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. Please report rank and duties, Jake, for the records.

John E. H. Randerson reports that he is medical detail man at 82 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.

"Shep" (Charles L.) Shepard has a new address at 329 W. Park Ave., Aurora, 111.

Manvel Whittemore has been serving for several months as a member of Westchester County Council, and as chairman of its Civil Protection Committee. More recently he was appointed chairman of the local defense committee of the town of Scarsdale, N. Y. Manvel writes that when one gives a little thought to the seriousness of the problems which may confront the civilian population along the Atlantic seaboard, the necessity of making adequate plans to meet them becomes at once apparent.

Secretary, Rochester, N. H.

Class Agent, Box 199, Owego, N. Y.