Class Notes

Glass of 1886

November 1936 Henry W. Thurston
Class Notes
Glass of 1886
November 1936 Henry W. Thurston

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chaffin have sold their home in Scituate, Mass., and their new address is 211 South Ave.—66, Los Angeles, Calif., care of Mrs. Freeman Howe.

The Secretary has heard that Mrs. Thompson has been for a long time, and still is, seriously ill. He has written to Thompson to express our sympathy and hopes for Mrs. Thompson's early recovery.

Billie Newton writes that since the reunion he and Mrs. Newton have taken luncheon with Mrs. Snow in Rochester, spent a week-end with Mrs. Hatch in Duxbury, called upon Pete, and had a chat with Burley.

With die coming of October our Florida migrants begin to plan their routes South. The Secretary is grateful that Montclair, N. J., is on some of these routes and that the Kellys and Newtons often call on the Thurstons. We look forward to such calls this fall.

Biff and Mrs. Kelly, via St. Johnsbury, Vt., where they saw Ned Ross, Newton Center, Mass., where they saw the Newtons, have reached Newport, R. 1., and will sail from New York, October 27 to Jackson-ville, Fla., toward their winter home "under the palm" in St. Petersburg.

The Newtons leave for Winter Park, Fla., about November 1, and we may think of Billie during the winter as enjoying his work as secretary of the University Club under the shadow of Rollins College.

Mary Frost reports that with her two grandchildren, 10 and 7, as her companions she has had a wonderful summer in her glorious garden at Williams Bay, Wis. She leaves about October 20 for her winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla., and will, en route, visit her son Frederick in Portland, Me.

One wonders if relatives and friends play any part in the choice of routes by migrating birds!

Congratulations from all 'B6 men to Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Rose of Greenfield, Massachusetts, who celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on September 20. Sam says that "for three days it rained beautiful cards and letters" from family, neighbors, and friends in the many parishes where he has served. We rejoice, too, that Mrs. Rose was so recovered in health that she could enjoy and share in the jokes and laughter that Sam is surprised to find "left the ceiling of his dining room intact."

Secretary, 215 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J.