Class Notes

Class of 1887

June 1935 Emerspn Rice
Class Notes
Class of 1887
June 1935 Emerspn Rice

The following changes are noted: present address, Winn, 1337 Alta St., Redlands, Calif.; Corwin, 2322 Laurel St., W. Tampa, Fla.; Merrill, 67 Fuller's Lane, E. Milton,' Mass.

Winn reports that his son, Clifton, has returned West and is now teaching in California. Winn himself is not in very good health Merrill, as a result of injuries received last winter in the line of duty, resigned from the medical staff of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, with which he has been connected thirteen years, and has been retired from the service.

Junkins' automobile trip, previously mentioned, extended into Florida, where he called on Corwin at West Tampa, and Wentworth at Mt. Dora. The following is quoted from the Evening Dispatch of Michigan City, Ind., and is a well-deserved tribute to a life of service:

To DR. J. B. ROGERS

"The friendly tribute paid Dr. J. B. Rogers, father of the Boy Scout movement inMichigan City, by the leaders of scoutingin the Pottawattomie council area on Wednesday evening, was one of the most appropriate and happy testimonials publiclycelebrated in this city for many years.

It would have been a more appropriate tribute if it had been a city-wide testimonial. This genial, kind physician, counselor and friend to all, stands among theselect few of this city's citizens whosepraises will be sung by future generationslong after those who honored him at theBoy Scout banquet have been forgotten.

"For the past two or more decades, Dr.Rogers has kept civic enterprises constantlyto the fore in his program of personal activities. Always interested in youth, he haskept himself young by doing things forthe benefit of the city's boys and girls. Itwas only natural for him to do this as a byproduct of his profession. For he has thereputation of having brought more boysand girls into Michigan City's world thanany other practicing physician here.

Me not only founded the Boy Scoutmovement but has fathered the crippledchildren's work of the Rotary Club sinceits inception. And he was the guidingspirit of the Boys Week celebration, onceso well known here as an annual event.

Few there are who do not know Dr.J- B. Rogers. To know him is to love himand the admiration, respect, and highesteem in which he is held by all will forever stand as the most lasting testimonialanyone could ever hope to possess. May hecontinue with us many, many more years,living, loving, leading us all as an idealof community service and responsibility tothe youth of our community."

Secretary, West Southport, Me.