Class Notes

CLASS OF 1899

February, 1923 Kenneth Beal
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1899
February, 1923 Kenneth Beal

Arthur P. Irving of Winchester, Mass., has the sincere sympathy of classmates and friends in the death of his wife, Amy P. (Hayden) Irving, at their home, on December 8.

Frank W. .Cavanaugh has moved his residence from Worcester, Mass., to 110 Parker St., Newton Center. It will be more convenient for "Cav" in this location to attend to the details of such little matters as a 17-13 win over Holy Cross in football by his Boston College eleven. Incidentally, Frank's twins of November 1, 1921, should be listed as Paul and Sarah, instead of Paul and Ruth, as erroneously reported earlier.

On November 4, 1922, James L. Barney and George G. Clark attended morning chapel in Hanover. In support of this statement the Secretary stands ready to produce attendance cards properly filled out and witnessed. We are glad to note that George's recent acquisition of a Reo and his industrious exercise of the same have not disturbed the good habits established by his earlier training.

The home of Moses M. Sargeant in New Bedford, Mass., should now be listed as 13 Pope St., and his business as concerned with "masons' materials, brick, lime, cement, etc."

During the summer and fall, Mrs. Herbert A. Miller wrote a series of very interesting letters to the Oberlin Tribune'"concerning the family auto trip to California mentioned in a previous issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Private and municipal camp grounds and the government parks at Yosemite, Crater Lake, and Yellowstone are among the topics treated at some length. At Denver "Ped" spoke to the Oberlin Club of that city. In Colorado Springs their chief interest was in association with Helen Hunt Jackson. They were entertained there over a Sunday by Mrs. Miller's cousin, the oldest son of Mr. Jackson, in the house that Helen Hunt had turnished at the time of her marriage. It is filled with rare and interesting things, not the least fascinating of which were some of Mrs. Jackson's letters, which they were privileged to read.

Secretary, Kenneth Beat, 55 Botolph St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.