1908

I remember Jack Everett in college as being very friendly. This characteristic evidently carried over through life. His daughter, Mrs. Eloise Smith, writes that after her father retired, he and his wife moved to Bristol, Conn. Jack became a familiar figure with his daily walks and friendly interest in others, which was limited only by his extreme deafness. Jack's widow lives in a nursing home near Bristol.

Word has come of the death of Mrs. Luey Amidon, widow of our classmate, Luey E.C. Amidon (December 5, 1976). No further details are available at this time.

Mrs. Marguerite Hull, widow of our fine entertainer Mort Hull, wrote just before her 90th birthday that in spite of aches and pains she is still active. She no longer drives but enjoys bridge. The secretary also plays bridge frequently but has trouble remembering the Stayman convention.

Another most distressing break in our ranks comes with the delayed announcement of the death on December 3, 1976, of our classmate BERT THWING. Bert spent most of his adult life in Canada but was always a frequent and most welcome addition to class reunions and one of the Vero Beach regulars. He always entered into activities with great gusto. The secretary remembers many a hard-fought shuffleboard game with Bert at Vero. He played hard to win, but he was a gracious loser. The sincere sympathy of the Class goes to his survivors. A complete obituary will appear in a later issue.

Secretary, 59 Scott Lane Princeton, N.J. 08540