1879

A class bulletin issued in January indicated that the fourteen living members of the class were all fairly well, "considering their age"; although C. F. Chaoman has died since the bulletin was issued. Newell, the oldest living member, was reading about six books a week, and was the champion croquet player in the Boston Home for Aged Men. Swasey was comfortably established in the 1.0.0.F. home at Concord, N. H. Nesmith's wife was in a hospital for an operation in October, but was making a good recovery. Tebbetts at Hollistor, Calif., invites classmates to call on him when attending the Golden Gate Exposition. Closson is still in his active law practice in New York.

The Dartmouth Financial Report for 1938 lists seven endowment funds given by or in memory of members of the class. There is also the $5,000 fund which was given annually by Judge Cohen for music, drama and belles lettres. Since 1906, the class has contributed to the Alumni Fund $62,021.94.

And now a few of us, but only a few, hope to be in Hanover next June to celebrate our sixtieth anniversary.

Secretary, REV. 72 South St., Proctor, Vt.