1894*

Approximately one hundred of the leading men of Fulton, N. Y., including city officials, professional and business men, attended a testimonial dinner to City Judge Herbert J. Wilson on the evening of December 16 th. The dinner was arranged because of the prospective retirement of Judge Wilson on January ist. The Judge's successor presided. The Mayor, the President of the Oswego County Bar Association, and other notables spoke. Appropriately, the Chief of Police had a leading part. Evidently he has been a conspicuous factor in the Judge's success, since at the dinner he and the Judge tried to see which could say the nicer things to the other! Said one of the speakers, "Judge Wilson is entitled to the everlasting thanks of this community for the par excellent job he has performed.'' lie has served continuously for twenty-nine years, and had had a previous term of six years. A portable radio was presented to Judge Wilson as the'program concluded. He will continue to reside in Fulton.

A note from A. H. M. Curtis indicates that he is still with the Chicago, Duluth and Georgian Bay Transit Company, with headquarters at 2270 National Bank Building, Detroit, Michigan.

Mrs. Alfred E. Morris died at her home in Camden, Me., December 26th. A funeral service was held at the Forest Hills Chapel, Boston, on December 29th, at which the class was represented by its Secretary. Mrs. Norris had lived in Camden ever since the death of her husband in 1933. The end came for her after a prolonged illness. She is remembered as always a fan for '94.

Our class treasurer has had a sober time this fall on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Ames. The word about her now is decidedly encouraging.

Mrs. Walter Rollins writes from the home of Walter Jr., in Milwaukee whence he has removed from Oakland, Cal. One daughter is in Memphis, Tenn., and the two others are at White Plains, N. Y.

Mrs. Sherman Burroughs writes from 1963 Biltmore St. N. W., Washington, D. C., where she is living with a friend of forty-six years' standing. At Christmas she was with her son, Robert, in Manchester, N. H. Her other living son, Sherman Jr., is with the Pacific Fleet and his letters are headed "At Sea." Last summer he was stationed near the Hawaiian Islands.

Mrs. Fred Mudgett writes from Lakeville, Conn., where she was visiting her daughter Ruth. Her other daughter, Hope, is living at Quechee, Vt. Her son, Vernon, lives on the farm in Lancaster, Mass., where his father lived.

Mrs. Timothy Bagley (from 127 Maynard Rd., Framingham Centre, Mass.) expresses the universal hope as follows:

"I hope the fifty-three living members of the eighty-six graduates will continue to be, as your terminology expert, Mr. Hurd, expresses it, a cohesive academic unit for many years to come."

Secretary, 14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.