CLASS OF 1879

"Spartacus" Charles H. Eaton is a ranchman at Absarokee, Montana, so far remote from any of his classmates that few of them have seen him since graduation. They all will be glad to learn that a friend who recently met him in Billings, where he was looking after some oil speculations, reports that he is "in good health and looking well." This suggests no change since he was in Hanover.

Edward M. Nesmith has removed from Winthrop, Mass., to 115 Vinton St., Melrose, Mass. For many years he has been an agent for the Dunham Manufacturing Company. He has one son, who is meteorologist in the U. S. Weather Bureau at the Boston station, and three grandchildren.

Charles D. Brown writes to the Secretary from Mount Vernon, N. H., telling of the pleasant memories he still retains, after a lapse of forty-six years, and his great interest in his classmates and the College, "whose fame is now so great that she has no room for all who wish to become her sons."

Secretary, Henry Melville, 45 Cedar St., New York