1893

"Quin" Eaton has passed on. Graduated before he was twenty years old, he was the youngest member of the class. Always a good student, he was much respected for his kindly and courteous ways. See In Memoriam.

Our ranks are rapidly dwindling during this year of 1945; four of our classmates have already left us.

Calef is much better and is again active at his Emporium in East Barrington, N. H. Calef's specially cured cheese will be with us again soon (without points we hope).

A nice picture of Harry Metcalf appeared in the Claremont (N. H.) Eagle, with the story of Harry's sale of the Newport (N. H.) ArgusChampion, after his owning and operating the latter for twenty-five years. Harry and Mrs. Metcalf will now "take it easy," for a while

anyway. A long interesting letter from E. S. Miller of Woodsville, N. H., among other comments, eulogizes the character of classmate Kinney. Another comment informs us that he (Miller) "seems to be growing younger as time goes on," and attributes this to the fact that he eats no evening meal, but indulges only in good wholesome food in the morning and at noon. Under date of August first he reports that his younger son, Elmon S. Miller, "is with the American Telephone & Telegraph Cos. in their trans-Atlantic wireless service, most of which is for the Government. Our older son Edward G. is in the Army and a major in the Ordnance Department. For about a year he has been stationed at the Wabash River Works at Newport, Ind., as commanding officer. For some time they have been making a wicked explosive which they call the 'Jap Exterminator.'" These Works by the way have been very highly praised by the War Department, and have been awarded the Army and Navy E four times. This son of Miller's has five children.

Secretary, 795 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass

Treasurer,20 Albion Street, Melrose, Mass.