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 \^ GEORGE MOREY RICHARDSON. 
 
 Q, Received, ^August, i8g8. 
 
 ^ <t/Jccession No,7^^^^ Class No. | 
 
 
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HARVARD COLLEGE. 
 
 LASS OF 1882. 
 
 Baccalaureate Sermon, 
 
 CLASS DAY ORATION, Etc. 
 
 CAMBRIDGE. 
 
 Wm. H. Wheeler, Printer, 
 
 1882. 
 
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 734^ 2.1 
 
lACCALyqURE/lTD SeRMON. 
 
 BY FRANCIS G. PEABODY, B.D. 
 
 ''The End of These Things." 
 
 Daniel^ XII. 8. " The7i said I. Oh, my Lord, what shall be the 
 end, of these things?" 
 
 We are brought in these da3's to the end of many things — the 
 end of another year of learning and of teaching, the end of many 
 intimate companionships and many personal relations, hopes and 
 fears. One inevitable question presses at such times upon every 
 thoughtful mind : What has it all amounted to? What has been 
 gained ? What is the outcome of it in permanent possessions and 
 resources ? While we were busy moving with the moving year 
 the interest of details shut out the final view. Now the end 
 tests the whole. We gather the fragmentary- results of our work 
 and our companionship together. We see the whole sweep of 
 the life we have been leading and ask ourselves what there is left 
 that will stay. 
 
 But this is not all. You, who are finding this time most com" 
 pletely an end are finding it still more completelj^ a beginning. 
 Your first thought may be what there is left of the years that are 
 passed ; 3-our next or more anxious thought is what then is ready 
 for the years that are waiting. That which seemed like an end 
 turns out to be only a means to a larger end. That which looked 
 like a climax in life becomes only a fresh starting point. The 
 experiences and conflicts which appeared so much like real warfare 
 now seem more like preparatory drill and skirmishes and the battle 
 of life still wraits. Thus the fragment of life you have lived here 
 takes its place in the whole of life. You are lifted out of an ab- 
 sorbing relation with one part of life and consider its whole sweep 
 and purpose. A new end announces itself and 30U ask yourself 
 what it shall be. Ask 3-ourself — do I say? Na3', I believe that 
 
in these da^'s man}- of 3'ou are turning from 3'our own ignorance 
 to a better wisdom, and are lajing before your God all tlie tenden- 
 cies, pursuits, acquisitions and neglects of these years and are 
 asking of him — it may be with an unspoken pra3'er — "Oh my 
 Lord, what shall be the end of these things?" 
 
 Now what does this mood in which you find yourselves to-day real- 
 ly mean ? What does it mean — this repeated reference of the parts 
 of life to the end of life and then the transfer of each end as it is 
 reached into a means to a larger end? What does it mean — this re- 
 peated broadening of the horizon of one's purposes as though one 
 climbed what seemed a summit and saw on the one hand a larger 
 world about him, and on the other hand a higher summit above ? I 
 ask you to see that it means a great deal. In the first place it is the 
 secret of all sagacious, large, effective living. 1 suppose the very 
 nature of a small life is its momentary fragmentary nature, its 
 finding in piecemeal work a sufficient unity, its getting so bent 
 down over one part of life that it cannot look up and see the 
 breadth and beauty of the whole ; and I suppose the very essence 
 of a large life lies in this — that it is not overborne by details or 
 absorbed in fragmentar}' interests, but that the scattered facts and 
 materials of its experience take their place in the orderly structure 
 of a permanent plan. Who is the small man of science? It is he 
 to whom the acquisition of facts is everything and the meaning of 
 facts is nothing ; he to whom fragments of knowledge are sufficient 
 and co-ordinated knowledge is a stranger. Such a man may be a 
 learned man but he remains a small man. He is forever arranging 
 his materials and collecting his specimens but he is in realitj^ drying, 
 pressing and labelling his own life among the rest. And who is 
 the great naturalist? It is he who perceives in the slightest inci- 
 dents of his pursuit not merely what they are but what they point 
 to. Each aspect of Nature, however microscopic in itself, is 
 eloquent with suggestions, each part ministers to the theory of the 
 whole ; each apparent accident reports the method of a general 
 law. Such a student stands before the apparently trivial phenom- 
 ena of the fertilization of a flower or the work of an earth-worm 
 and inquires of them, like a Prophet of Israel: — What shall be 
 the end of these things? Who is the small man of business? It 
 is he for whom the immediate results of business are the complete 
 results ; for whom it is enough to gain and to thrive from day to 
 day without much thought of what gaining and thriving are. Such 
 a man is forever getting the means to live instead of living ; and 
 
so it comes to pass that instead of a career broadening with his 
 enlarging means he finds himself more and more shut in by nar- 
 rowing and converging walk. He is like a fish swimming uncon- 
 sciously into the labyrinth of a weir. The net-work of his 
 occupation hems him in closer and closer, until even in the element 
 where he thinks himself most free he is held a prisoner and the 
 possessions which he thought he had got turn out to have got him. 
 And who is the wise man of affairs ? It is he who in the midst of 
 details remains aware of the purpose which details should serve ; 
 who in the midst of his getting gets, as the Scripture says, under- 
 standing ; for whom the parts of life minister to the whole of life. 
 Such a man comes to the end of his work and there is something 
 there. He has not buried all his resources of content in the tomb 
 of professional eminence. The work of his life contributes to the 
 larger needs of his life. He anticipates old age and provides for 
 himself resources which will not then fail. He observes the drift 
 of his vocation and corrects it by refreshing avocations. From 
 the beginning he sees the end. 
 
 Here, then, is the most serious question one can ask himself 
 when he faces the choice of a vocation. Is it likel}', on the whole 
 and in its general sweep, to enlarge life or to stunt it? Do its 
 lines converge to narrowness or open into breadth? Is it to be a 
 constant addition of permanent resources or a slow impoverishing 
 of the soul ? This is not a question of the vocation alone ; it is a 
 question of the man in relation to the vocation. It is the question 
 which a crew on the river has to ask itself — a question of putting 
 what weight one has on the precise point where it will most tell ; 
 of sparing wasted force and saving some strength to finish with. 
 Many a pursuit looks insignificant at the outset, but grows great 
 as a man puts his weight into it and settles — so to speak — to its 
 stroke ; and, after all, it is not the start but the finish which 
 counts. And if anything ought to lead a man into a wise answer 
 to this question I think it should be the experience of his college 
 life. Many a man, I believe, if he were asked to sum up what he 
 had gained among us here would be forced to confess that his per- 
 manent acquisitions had been ver}' few. He would look back with 
 equal amazement at the amount he used to know and the prompt- 
 ness with which he had forgotten it, at his capacity of accumu- 
 lating information for a pressing emergency and his still more 
 marvellous capacity of shedding it all when the emergency was 
 
past. But one thing, I think he would saj', remained a perma- 
 nent possession, — a certain demand upon life for resources be3'ond 
 bare bread winning, and interest bred of discipline here in things 
 which seemed to a large part of the world the merest rubbish, but 
 which had given glow and color to his whole life, a SN'mpathy for 
 books, or research, or affairs and persons of intelligence, which 
 had given meaning and use to his prosperit}- and soothed the sting 
 of his reverses. He has had to work as hard as an}- man, he has 
 been distanced by many ; but the end of the work has not been 
 wholly hidden from him. He has watched many another life start- 
 ing, like a well-built vessel, on an apparentl}- prosperous voyage. 
 Swiftly she sails and quickly she arrives ; yet when she draws up 
 to the foreign dock and the hold is thrown open the voyage turns 
 out to be a failure. For the hold is empt3% It was all equipment 
 and no result, all means and no end. Everything had been re- 
 membered except the cargo. No wonder that the fully-freighted 
 vessel lagged behind. 
 
 What shall be the end of these things ? I have spoken to yon 
 thus far as if this was no more than the question of worldl}' wisdom 
 and prudent calculation ; and it is the question of wisdom and 
 prudence, — but it is much more than this. This view of life as 
 given to use, as tested by its end, as strung with all its beads of 
 many-colored circumstance upon one thread of a permanent design, 
 — this is not only the wise, sagacious, effective view of life, it is 
 in reality nothing less than the religious view, and it is wise and 
 sagacious because it is religious. The view of Religion is pre- 
 cisely distinguished from all other tiews, either of the world with- 
 out or of the life within, by this faith in a final Purpose linking 
 the whole into a coherent unity. Religion sees in the outward 
 Universe, not a chaos of straying atoms, but the Kosmos of an 
 immanent God. Througn the mechanism of ph3'sical phenomena 
 runs one spiritual Purpose, through their apparent accidents are 
 fulfilled the perfect laws of God. Religion sees the same thing in 
 the inward life. The petty circumstances, the besetting details, 
 the dru.dgery and trials of each human lot, — these are the inter- 
 working atoms through which each mikrokosm finds its life and 
 motion. Looked at apart, each may seem the most blind and 
 purposeless of forces. A section cut through a life at any one 
 point may be as meaningless as the combinations of a"kaleidoscope. 
 Yet, beneath these atomic agitations, working in and through 
 
them, is the underlying, permanent immanent life of God. It takes 
 up our purposes into its larger Purpose. It has a plan for each life 
 and the wisdom of each life Ues in discovering that plan. It is the 
 life of God in us which is forever striving toward a plan, inquiring 
 for the pv^rmanent, cr3'ing out for the end of things. If it were 
 not for this indwelling, beckoning Purpose, true wisdom would be 
 to live with as little fore-thought and anxiet\^ as one could. Let 
 us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die. If, on the other hand, 
 it is true that a man's life is given to him to use, is a trust from God, 
 then the way of wisdom becomes simply the way of obedience, and 
 fragmentar}', purposeless living becomes not merely practically 
 foolish but religiously disloyal. Thus the view of Religion is 
 simply this : My life is not my own. It has its part in a plan 
 which holds its purposes, as the plan of a commander holds the 
 faithfulness of each private in the ranks. If my bod}^ were my 
 own, I might abuse it or defile it. But it is not my own. "Know 
 ye not that ye are the temple of God ? If any man defile the tem- 
 ple of God him shall God destroy. For the temple of God is holy, 
 which temple ye are." If my daily work were my own I might 
 well grow conceited in its success or despondent in its failure. 
 But it is not my own. It is a much larger work than my own, a 
 work in which my failures and my successes alike count for just 
 what they are worth. If my joys and trials were for me to shape 
 and for me to interpret, what a muddle my life would seem to be ! 
 But the}- are not all my own. Their disconnected incompleteness 
 finds its meaning in a larger plan. Just as, in the life of nature 
 about us each part ministers to the whole, and in the sequence of 
 the seasons each in its turn serves its successor, so the successive 
 experiences of life are taken up into the service of God's perfect 
 purpose. One law controls the days of June and the days of 
 January; one life invites the sap to climb and climb — the sap 
 knows not why ; — draws out the leaves to bud and spread — the 
 leaves know not wh}' ; — touches them with frost and makes them 
 tremble and fall — they know not why. One plan holds me with 
 all the universe about me. Springtime and autumn are both alike 
 its servants. Whether the leaves give shade above or enrich the 
 earth below, they are still fulfilling their predestined part, and re- 
 newing the beauty and order of the whole. 
 
 I think 3'ou must see what a change and lift and transfiguration 
 such a thought as this gives to the whole of life. The view of 
 
8 
 
 common sense and the view of Religion turn out to be one view. 
 That which we have talked of as the part of wisdom becomes 
 nothing less than loyalty to the life of God. Instead of saying 
 that we are environed by a net-work of circumstances, we say, as 
 we have sung to-day, that 
 
 "Through the ceaseless web we trace 
 His presence working all things well." 
 
 The very thought of a unity and plan in life reveals the whole of 
 life as held in a larger unity, every man's life a plan of God, and 
 underneath all life the everlasting arms. 
 
 And now turn back from these heights of contemplation to the 
 common level of daily life and see what follows when we look at 
 the whole sweep of life in this larger way. If life is wise so far as 
 it is held to a definite purpose from end to end, and if, once more, 
 this permanence of purpose is to be found only in the line of God's 
 will, consider what this implies. It gives — does it not? — a wholly 
 new meaning to the problems and decisions which beset us on any 
 given da3\ They are to be estimated, not by what they seem, but 
 by the course they indicate. Two ships sail side by side out of 
 Boston Bay. No variation in their course or speed appears. Side 
 by side thej- sink below the horizon. But — 
 
 '* When fell the night up sprung the breeze 
 And all the darkling hours they plied, 
 Nor dreamt but each the self-same seas 
 By each was cleaving side by side." 
 
 Slowly, imperceptibly, their paths from day to day diverge, and 
 when the one is beating up the Irish Channel, the other is yielding 
 to the gentle current that sweeps her into the Mediterranean. Two 
 lives may begin their voyage with this same parallelism and like- 
 ness here to-day. No human eye can see whv the}- should not 
 come side by side at the same moment to the same port ; but it 
 may be that at the end a continent shall divide them. It is not a 
 question of to-day's course but of permanent tendency. Slowly 
 ma}' fulfil itself the most sad and solemn of human spectacles. 
 The paths which seem one may divide. The wavering rudder, the 
 divergent purpose, forces souls asunder whether they desire it or 
 not; and while the one is still fighting its way against the whole 
 sweep of God's commands the other is borne along upon the favor- 
 ing current of His purpose. Thus day by da}" the course presages 
 
the port ; and the most earnest cry that can be sent from one soul 
 to another across the sea of life is the cr\' : Whither bound? 
 Whither bound with all the sails of inclination set? It is an easy 
 thing to sliift the course ; it is impossible to transform the end. 
 
 One word more. Here is not only the secret of wise undertak- 
 ings and effective lives ; it is, no less truly, the consolation of those 
 whose mission it may be to bear and to wait. To some of you it will 
 be given to reach all the results you can desire and to accomplish 
 more than you now dream. Then, looking back, I believe 
 3'ou will say that it was the stead3^ purpose, the unremitting 
 loyalty, the vision of a worthy end from the very beginning, 
 which led you on. But from some of you will be withheld the 
 purpose to which you now impetuously turn. You will be im- 
 mersed in drudgery or beset by lack of strength. The ideals of 
 usefulness w^hich are so bright to-da}' will seem dim and far away 
 to you and your life will seem no more worthy of being called a 
 plan of God. But this is the crowning wonder of God's Provi- 
 dences — that they fulfil themselves alike through apparent fail- 
 ures and through apparent successes. One life does its best and 
 finds prosperity and reward ; but the Christ does his best and 
 finds — the Cross, Who can say where your victory may lie? 
 Who can be sure that it is not the lesson of patient waiting, of 
 large principles amid small duties — yes, and of giving up that 
 which seemed the one thing worth 3'our doing — which the world 
 is waiting for you to teach? The accomplishing of one's own 
 ends — that is the secret of human wisdom ; the bringing of one's 
 own ends into obedience to the will of God — that is the secret of 
 eternal life and peace. 
 
 Fellow-students of the Graduating Class, I invite you to this 
 large view of life. The University sends you into the world 
 trained for usefulness and service, and each»step you take counts 
 for her honor or her hurt. She prophecies no soft things for you. 
 She expects you to endure hardness, as good soldiers of a worthy 
 cause. But think what it might be, for her and for yourselves 
 and for the world, if a body of men like you could look together 
 to-day through the whole range of life and distinguish in it the ends 
 
lO 
 
 that are permanent from the ends that pass away . Think what might 
 happen if yon should commit 3'ourselves together to a wise, large 
 plan of life, and then think of the new power which would be 
 added to 3'ou if you could see in this wise purpose of your own a 
 plan of God for 3'ou and could translate your own self-discipline 
 into loyal t}' to Him. Think what might come to pass if you 
 could even now hear the voice of God saying to 3'Ou : ' ' Whom 
 shall I send and who will go for us?" and could answer : " Lord, 
 here am I : send me. My meat is to do the will of Him that 
 sends me, and to finish the work which is given me to do." 
 
lASS iyiY IXERCISDS, 
 
 JUNE 23, 1882. 
 
ORDER OF EXERCISES. 
 
 By rev. CHAS. C. EVERETT, D.D. 
 
 ©ration. 
 
 By SHERMAN HOAR, 
 
 OF CONCORD. 
 
 By JOHN McGAW FOSTER, 
 
 OF BANGOR, MK. 
 
 By GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE. 
 
 OF ROXBURY. 
 
 By FRANK EDWARD FULLER, 
 
 OF WKST NEWTON. 
 
O^ THE 
 
 T^'NIVERSITY 
 
 LASS !)/?¥ ©RATION. 
 
 BY SHERMAN HOAU. 
 
 Classmates and Friends. — The class of '82 has gathered 
 t^ere to-day to say farewell to the college it has loved. No ac- 
 count of their indebtedness would appear adequate to those about 
 to leave this place. Instruction and pleasure have here been 
 mingled for our benefit. Doors have been opened through which 
 we have caught glimpses of the garden where grow the tree of 
 knowledge and the tree of life. A life spent in honoring such 
 an Ahna Mater would bring honor upon itself ; but for most of 
 Harvard's graduates keeping her fame unsullied is the only possi- 
 bility. It should be our endeavor to keep the credit side of the 
 account as large as possible. 
 
 To all who have been graduated here the history of four years 
 at Cambridge must be well known ; for, like the different parts of 
 a sonata, the stories of the classes are but variations on the same 
 theme. The victories of the Nine and Crew, the strong record of 
 our class in every branch of athletics, the honors won by our 
 scholars, have all received our praise and admiration. Oin- class 
 has seemed — to us at least — the best class. 
 
 It is said that young ladies always find the part\' just over the 
 most pleasant of the season ; and perhaps it is something of the 
 same kind of praise which each graduating class receives on Class 
 Day. We receive it to-daj" and to-morrow it passes to our suc- 
 cessors. But if in the times to come our class shall have won 
 esteem b^' a record illuminated by honorable names and stanch 
 virtues, then its existence can be called a success. 
 
 Success, — the one thing for which all men strive and which 
 creates in all alike a common hope and ambition. Go where 3'ou 
 will, the successes of men attract your attention. Temples and 
 monuments everywhere proclaim what has been well done on earth. 
 P'or some Fame's temple contains no tablet ; but the progress of 
 the world is a continual memorial to their good work. 
 
When I think of the time needed to gain success, the early 
 death of some once with us seems to me doubl}- sad. Some whom 
 we have known as friends are not with us to-da}'. They passed 
 away from earth before success or failure could be predicted for 
 them. Their power for good or evil in this world had never been 
 fully tested. When we consider the work done and the hopes 
 raised, we may safel}^ say that the struggles of life would have 
 been entered upon manfully by them. But now they live on 
 earth onh' in the sweet memories of their friends ; their future is 
 with God. 
 
 You, classmates, are about to enter this work and struggle for 
 success. It is no easy undertaking which row confronts you ; 
 your future must always depend upon your past ; and the builder, 
 standing over his finished cellar walls, has hardly less control on 
 the form of the superstructure, than have you over the life to 
 come. Ornaments and embellishments you may add, but' certain 
 forms alone can rise over the foundations laid. Life can be but 
 a succession of stories, the one built upon the other, and each 
 taking its general characteristics from the last. A master mind 
 was needed to place the Gothic on the Roman in those temples of 
 the Middle Ages ; a master soul alone can build truth upon false- 
 hood, knowledge upon ignorance. 
 
 But, since this is a day of gladness, our past sorrows and fail- 
 ures are not perhaps the best themes on which to dwell. Looking 
 forward is always more pleasant than looking behind. Let us, 
 then, see what paths in life we ma}' take that our strength of body 
 and of mind may bring about the best results. 
 
 Burke said "The great men of a nation are the milestones of 
 its progress." But the}' serve another purpose which makes 
 them still more valuable to us, — they indicate the wa}' chosen 
 as well as the progress made. Study then the great men of the 
 world that you may enjo}' their influence upon 3'our lives ; study 
 them, because the history of the world teaches you that it is good 
 to do it ; study them, because other people have done so before 
 you and have prospered. Look at the Spartans admiring and 
 copying the sternness of their king ; look at those early Christians 
 worshipping and trying to imitate the gentleness of their Saviour. 
 Triumphs in peace and in war, in conquering and in 3ielding, have 
 each in turn held as by fascination the whole world. 
 
Great men are not simply to be admired. They are given to us 
 to stud}' and appreciate, and there is but one rule which will help 
 3'ou in your examination of them. Decide whether they help or 
 hinder you ; decide whether for you they point forward or back- 
 ward. If they point forward, follow them, as did those shepherds 
 that Bethlehem star. If they point backward, let them stay and 
 turn to pillars before their own Sodom and Gomorrah. Mr. 
 Lowell gives us the one question to be asked about a man's char- 
 acter. ''Ask," he says, ''what is the amount of this man's 
 honest performance in the world." This is the question to ask ; 
 and. if you receive a true answer to it it will be of value to you 
 through 3'our whole life. 
 
 You, classmates, are Americans, and for 30U American exam- 
 ples are the best. In the history of your own country guiding 
 characters are b}^ no means wauting. A nation which in one 3'ear 
 celebrates a victory by Washington and a financial success by 
 Hamilton ; a country which comes from the grave of Garfield to 
 commemorate the birthday of Daniel Webster, — such a people 
 need not seek far from home to find the pure gold of example. 
 But do not expect to find absolute purity* in great men, for there 
 must be some alloy in all characters from nature's mint. If, as 
 we grow older, our faith in certain fictitious virtues of Washing- 
 ton becomes less, admiration for the real excellences of the man 
 becomes greater. If the end of Hamilton's life was in a cloud, 
 the darkness did not extend beyond that one point ; and it may 
 be comforting for us to think that with this darkness the light 
 went out forever, leaving no shadow to mingle in its brightness. 
 To m}' mind Webster failed at last; but " I still live" was truly 
 spoken by him. for his influence on the unity of this nation can 
 never die. 
 
 Am I able to bring before you only statesmen ? Is the public 
 service the onl}' one in which reputations have been made? 
 Certainly not. Are you to be doctors? — 3'ou have your Bigelow 
 and Jackson. Are you to be scientists? — you have j^our Frank- 
 lin and Agassiz. Are you to be scholars? — do not forget 3'our 
 Prescott and Emerson. There is no business or profession that 
 has not produced men of lasting fame. 
 
 It has been 3'our good fortune to belong to a genei'ation that 
 venerates such men. To praise whatever is good and noble has 
 become traditional with the American people. You have passed 
 
i6 
 
 through your four years at college that 3'ou might learn of the 
 best men their best thoughts. You have gained but little if jou 
 have learned only so much Latin or so much Greek ; but if the 
 books read and experiences undergone have given you powers to 
 appreciate the measures and men you must meet in life, then 3-ou 
 have indeed won a pearl without price. 
 
 Unfortunately there is a growing sentiment in this nation that 
 book learning produces nothing lasting. Its origin is in the 
 American desire to trace all greatness to humble beginnings. 
 Those that have this feeling claim that no great change in societ}'^ 
 was ever started by such as had for constant companions refine- 
 ment and education. The}^ point to Webster, who as a boy at 
 his father's inn, used to read the Psalms to those New Hampshire 
 teamsters. They point to Garfield, walking along the tow-path 
 of that canal and little dreaming of the high destin}- that was to 
 be his. "Surely," the}' say, "from such spheres in life comes 
 the stuff of which great men are made ! " To such minds our 
 country owed its ver}' existence to men who had but limited ad- 
 vantages for becoming educated ; and freedom for the slave would 
 never have been gained (according to them) had not the people 
 demanded it. 
 
 This catalogue of falsehoods is too long for me to repeat. 
 If the principles on which it is based we»-e true, our mouths were 
 safer closed, for education would have little honorable to point 
 to as its results. But these principles are not true, neither are 
 the examples quoted just and fair. Sometimes it has been the 
 common people who have appealed to a higher law than that of 
 their masters, but never until their masters sank beneath them 
 in all that constitutes men. Such was the cry of those French 
 revolutionists against a class that had sunk so low that even the 
 horrors of '9.S could not arouse them. When leaders are so de- 
 based, human nature must assert itself, and the common people 
 become uncommon as they are forced to think and act for them- 
 selves. Such occasions are, however, rare ; and it is the influence 
 of educated men which gives the motive power to all great re- 
 forms. The people of Europe had not thought of purifying the 
 Roman church till Martin Luther stirred them. He educated 
 them until they saw the evils known to him long before. 
 
 But why seek in foreign lands for instances to disprove a theor}- 
 so thoroughly refuted in our own times. If it was the American 
 
17 
 
 people who first overcame British aggression, if it was the fanners 
 and mechanics who tirst founded this countr}^ it was due to the 
 exertions of snch men as John Adams, James Madison, and 
 Alexander Hamilton that this country lasted more than one de- 
 cade. The people did desire liberty ; but they soon forgot that 
 all libert}' must be based upon law ; and that constitutional con- 
 vention which met and decided that there was to be a republic in 
 this western hemisphere, decided as it did bec^ause of the exer- 
 tions of educated men. Do yon suppose that if John Quincy 
 Adams and his successors, Sumner and Wilson, had not used their 
 exertions for the suppression of slavery, the people would ever 
 have demanded its abolishment out of their own sense of right 
 and justice? 
 
 The examples I have quoted are from a history full of instances 
 of such work by educated men. The strength of the action may 
 lie with the people, but the brains that guide and formulate must 
 be finely cast and well trained. 
 
 Let us look at the very men quoted as examples of greatness 
 despite their humble early life. In all but a few cases their 
 native powers were made available for the world's good by the 
 training and discipline of an American education. Webster may 
 have gained his strength from the hills, but the power to apply 
 it he won at a New England college. There was no vulgarity in 
 Garfield's life at home. His college life was but a higher contin- 
 uation of the training begun at home. A distinguished citizen 
 whatever his origin ; and such, not because his estate was humble, 
 but because in education he saw the true path to the usefulness 
 and assistance that was to be required of him. 
 
 It is not strange that some men, who have never enjoyed the 
 benefits of education, should delight in the fact that some men 
 have succeeded even without its influences. A few men like 
 Abraham Lincoln and old John Brown of Ossawatomie show that 
 nature alone is often strong. But when men who owe their posi- 
 tion in the world to education and its fruits, when such men exert 
 the very power conferred by it to undermine its foundations, then 
 we should stop and think to what lengths their advice maj' lead us. 
 
 One who in this cool north kindled a fire that consumed slavery : 
 one whose name is almost a synonyme for reform, — that man 
 fails to recognize the source of his own great powers when he de- 
 claims against the books from which he draws his most beautiful 
 
i8 
 
 illustrations. He says that "New England learned more of tol- 
 eration from Sumner, Emerson, George William Curtis, and Edwin 
 Whipple refusing to speak in a hall unless a negro could pass 
 into it as freel}' as another, than she could from all the treatises 
 on free-thinking from Milton or Aristotle, from Locke down to 
 Stuart Mill." Was it not their appreciative attention to these 
 best masters and their thought that gave Emerson and Sumner, 
 in common with this very man, such powers for good. Some 
 men, like Robert Burns, have a native sense of justice which no 
 amount of book-learning could make stronger. Such men can 
 come forward and claim for nature that when her powers are 
 strong they shall be placed high in the scale of human qualities ; 
 all men have a right to say that education without action is as 
 nothing ; and he is but poorly educated who has not been taught 
 to act ; but when a man, standing before an ordinary' audience, 
 declaims against education and its fruits, it is wholly and entirely 
 wrong ; for his power of evil goes farther than he knows, and 
 those who need the education he derides are often turned away 
 from its benefits by the influence of his words. 
 
 The people of France had the same love of libert}- as our fa- 
 thers ; but in '93 no culture was allowed to stand before the ravages 
 of that populace. PMucation was treated as a laughing-stock. 
 The people kindled that fire. That it did not consume more than 
 it did. that its fumes did not poison other lands, was due to the 
 exertions of men like Pitt and Burke, Stein and Hardenberg. 
 They reverenced the educational privileges which had been theirs. 
 Religion, property, and education were thrown awa}^ as mere 
 ornaments by those French insurgents : that our fathers kept them 
 as sacred, accounts for much of our present happiness and 
 prosperity. 
 
 Our forefathers came to this conntr}- looking for liberty — liberty 
 in religious and political action ; but one of their first acts was to 
 unite libert3' and education. This college of ours was the first 
 born of that union. Our fathers sought for liberty in political 
 action, but they soon found that was impossible as long as the 
 people were not educated to exercise the right of suffrage prop- 
 erly. They desired liberty in religious action ; but they found it 
 impossible as long as the people, into whose ears the gospel was 
 to flow, were not ready to receive and appreciate it. Religion, 
 liberty, and education, — this the trinity our fathers sought here 
 
19 
 
 to establish ; tliese the idols before whose shrines we all should 
 worship. Treat with consideration those less favored than you, 
 but guard as a part of your birthright the education you have 
 enjoyed. 
 
 To-morrow, classmates, you will enter the world as educated 
 men ; if you are not such, still the world will receive and judge 
 you as such. Show then to the world that you will act as educated 
 men ; show to the world that you will honor education and educated 
 men ; show it that you w^ill denounce with all 3'our powers those 
 who would degrade educational influences. If 3'ou do this — if you 
 follow the precepts received here at Harvard — if you live true and 
 noble lives — then the w^orld wMll honor 3''ou wiiile you are here and 
 will miss you when you have passed away. 
 
LASS 1 
 
 By John McGaw Foster. 
 
 An Orient garden, bright with flowers, springing 
 In summer freshness all the changing time ; 
 
 A tropic breath across its bosom, bringing 
 New life and beauty from a kinder clime. 
 
 Rich lawns that sweep to southward, groups of shade 
 
 And many an arbor, many a silent glade. 
 
 A garden filled with richest fruitage, lading 
 
 Low arching bowers, gentl}^ bending trees ; 
 
 Fountains w4iose waters fill with life unfading 
 The velvet lawns and verdant waving leas ; 
 
 Fields ripe for harvest, fruitful pasture land. 
 
 And landscape glimpses spread on either hand. 
 
 This is our Harvard — here our happy dwelling. 
 
 Four sunny years these summer skies beneath ; 
 
 Four happy years the buds of springtime swelling 
 To fullest splendor for the summer's wreath, 
 
 Have charmed our senses with their fragrance sweet, 
 
 And cast their Autumn fruits before our feet. 
 
 Now, as we linger ere tlie word is spoken 
 
 That calls us forth to fairer, larger fields ; 
 
 To pledge our faith, fain would we weave as token 
 The rarest garland that our garden yields. 
 
 Strip of its choicest fruit each loaded vine, 
 
 And lay our wreath, Fair Harvard, at thy shrine. 
 
 If all the great deeds that have ever been shown 
 On this round earth of ours since was cast the first stone 
 O'er the head of Deucalion which, fable relates. 
 Renewed our lost race, or since first from the gates 
 
22 
 
 Of Eden our parents were sent with a curse — 
 
 If all these great doings were sung of in verse, 
 
 Greek dactyls or P^nglish with syllables ten, 
 
 What a wonderful epic we'd have to read then ! 
 
 The heroes who struggled so long about Troy 
 
 Were eclipsed long ago b}- one Patrick Maloy ; 
 
 And descents to Avernus can't hold up a bit 
 
 To the tale of those Freshmen who went to the pit 
 
 — Of the theatre — the Globe — on one mem'rable night 
 
 (See old Heralds or Globes if you want for more light) 
 
 And banquets ambrosial — three dollars a plate, 
 
 Or sometimes but one — but I anticipate — 
 
 I onl}" will say 'tis enough to make clear 
 
 How it happens to be that our college life here 
 
 Is a great epic poem — and how. if you want to, 
 
 You can call each division a separate canto ; 
 
 And as the prim ancients were wonted to choose 
 
 For their subject of singing some goddess or muse, 
 
 And sang to Enterpe or Clio, so we 
 
 May choose some fair guardian to smile on our glee ; 
 
 As we've no modern muses to whom we ma}' sing. 
 
 In default of a better aerial thing. 
 
 And as our own nation an eagle has taken 
 
 As a sort of a sprite its fond harp to awaken. 
 
 This worthy example we've rather preferred. 
 
 And taken as muse some respectable bird ? 
 
 Canto one — Called the Freshman — so simple — so sweet 
 
 The lines limp along in slow, faltering feet ; 
 
 Beginning so softly — alas for the bard — 
 
 With crashing crescendo the ending is hard. 
 
 And its guardian angel — oh ! what is the use 
 
 Of naming the bird — you all know it's a goose ! 
 
 Canto second is opened with much of an air. 
 
 And a spice of its own that is hard to compare — 
 
 A little in fact of about everything. 
 
 Its lines move along with a vast deal of swing ; 
 
 And in full blaze of splendor, with feathers outspread 
 
 Its guardian peacock keeps watch o'er its head. 
 
23 
 
 Canto three, or the Junior, is solemn and slow ; 
 In dignified measure the syllables go, 
 Yet by no means unmixed with a fresh air of ease 
 A kind of that blest savoirfaire^ if you please, 
 That says "Well we know that our guardian fowl 
 Is nothing less solemn or wise than an owl." 
 
 Canto four — 'tis the Senior, sad, sombre, subdued, 
 
 To be sung to slow music in dignified mood. 
 
 Maestoso adagio non viva mente ; 
 
 Of dignity some — of indifference plenty. 
 
 And through these slow verses our steps to conduct 
 
 We'll take — well, a chicken — that's easily plucked. 
 
 Thus in varying measure, my classmates, we tell 
 Our tale of these years, in fond accents that swell 
 With loving regret as we fain would prolong- 
 In lingering fervor the strains of our song : 
 To tell with glad voice of the labor we've done 
 And shout to the glor}^ of victories won — 
 Of the memories bright that shall render us true 
 To our Harvard for aye, and our own Eighty-two ! 
 
 Yet in the joyous chorus that we raise 
 Exultant in our happy college days. 
 Some voices that have joined ours oft before 
 In that glad paean echo never more ; 
 Till strong hearts falter, and the passioned cry 
 Of loss and pain is breathed, and borne on high. 
 
 When fresh the morning scatters o'er the earth 
 
 Its brilliant gems with golden lustre gleaming, 
 
 When heart and limb, strong in their newer birth 
 Press nobly on — and, o'er the fancy streaming, 
 
 Glad hopes point up to Honor's shining crest, 
 
 The heart throbs strong response — what care we then for 
 rest ? 
 
 O. brothers, taken from our side before 
 
 Our road's beginning we had walked together ; 
 Ere yet dark rain-clouds gathered lowering o'er, 
 
24 
 
 Or future's sunlight gloomed in stormy weather — 
 Borne from the untried toil to glad release, 
 We at our labor still — you in eternal peace. 
 
 He who first gave you to us knoweth best — 
 
 His all-wise love hath judged on whom the burden 
 
 Must even now a little longer rest — 
 
 And whose lite-toil has won the victor's guerdon ; - 
 
 And while the parting pains, yet in accord 
 
 We bless the hand that gives the wortli}' their reward. 
 
 In ancient times with moss o'ergrown, 
 
 Ere yet to mortal hearts were known 
 
 The m3'stic syllables which tell 
 
 Of all those things we love so well, 
 
 Whose mem'ries thrill us through and through 
 
 Whene'er we shout for Eighty-two ; 
 
 Before the swelling cheer had rung 
 
 To gi-eet that name, from many a tongue, 
 
 Those tongues that shout to-day, then bound 
 
 In childish faltering, lisped the sound 
 
 Not full and strong as e'en to-day. 
 
 But in a tremblmg, hoping way. 
 
 But now for four full years we've known 
 Those cherished numbers as our own ; 
 In loving harmou}- those years 
 We've raised that name in all our cheers, 
 Since first when as a harmless mass 
 Of human things, we formed our class. 
 Till now, when, like a well scrubbed shoe, 
 We show the polish of Eighty-two ! 
 We went our several quiet ways. 
 That band of us, those early days — 
 Those ways that led, I don't know where. 
 To College House, perhaps, or Thayer, 
 Whose tomb has many a Freshman held 
 Who couldn't get in Grays or Weld. 
 And all these devious by-ways centred 
 From the very day on which we entered 
 In number thirteen or three or five 
 
25 
 
 (From which none hoped to come alive). 
 Or fragrant rooms in Boylston Hall 
 Where weird enchantment made us crawl, 
 Or where with voices fair and fresh 
 We raised the chorus ppewKex- 
 Then lectures were not voluntarj' 
 And many a luckless wight unwary 
 Got two and thirty marks of censure 
 As penal t}' for some bold venture ; 
 Or else was summoned unawares 
 For coming in too late to prayers. 
 
 But as we went to take our places 
 As brave contestants in the races 
 On Jarvis Field, that Freshman fall, 
 We showed such prowess in them all, 
 'Twas said there never came to pass 
 Such promise in a Freshman class. 
 And other strugglers in the field 
 To Eighty -two the palm must yield. 
 Say you we've lost this reputation ? 
 I pra}^ you take consideration ; 
 In ever}^ contest, every race 
 Brute force must e'er succumb to grace ; 
 And, in the latest winter's meet, 
 Our class by no m^ans strove to beat 
 In things disgraceful, harsh and grating, 
 But took to contests elevating — 
 Deeds airy, light and not nerve-jarring. 
 Club-swinging, fencing, light-weight span-ing 
 
 But more of this anon — 'tis here 
 Our place to sing of Freshman year. 
 There ne'er was Freshman class as yet 
 A more refined example set. 
 When 'twas proposed that, just for fun, 
 We do the same as Eighty-one 
 And have a punch, upon the score 
 'T would gratify the Sophomore, 
 We said, " Ye tempters all begone ; 
 A Freshman punch we do but scorn ; 
 
26 
 
 But then perhaps 't will uot be wrong. 
 
 To Iiel[) good fellowship along, 
 
 By giving, if we will be good. 
 
 To a little phw — ' Babes in the ^yood.' 
 
 We must be qaiet while we're gay, 
 
 And not steal signs along the way." 
 
 With such a stirring and commotion 
 We first were launched on Harvard's ocean. 
 Wa came in an auspicious day. 
 To see our College walk away 
 With all the honors won from Yale, 
 And if our lot has been to fail 
 In later strife for these — why then 
 We've naught to do but start again. 
 I pause — 1 see the anxious crowd — 
 I hear the cheers that echo loud 
 Across the Thames's silver breast. 
 *' Let every man pull for his best ! " 
 I see the flush that crimsons o'er 
 The cheek of beauty — and, what's more, 
 The netted lashes droop so far 
 Over the bright eye's radiant star 
 They shut out every trace of blue. 
 Till when, to greet our winning crew. 
 In glad response they open wide, 
 And speak their joy in Harvard's pride. 
 I cast my gladdened glance on higli, 
 Where, fair beneath the summer sky, 
 The Crimson waving o'er the Blue, 
 Adds new renown to Eighty-two ! 
 
 May this our pleasant prophesy 
 Meet its fulfilment perfectly I 
 But prophesy comes not alone 
 To bear us glory, for we own 
 A record so with glory fraught. 
 Of future's hopes the need we've naught. 
 Twice has the cheer that sounded far 
 To greet each winning college tar, 
 Who pulled along the winning crew, 
 
27 
 
 Bonie the refrain of '' Eighty-two." 
 
 Oh I memories of the happy past, 
 
 That throng across our minds so fast, 
 
 The sunny visions that we dreamed. 
 
 The host of trials that have seemed 
 
 So dark at first — yet, like the shades 
 
 That swiftly flit o'er sunlit glades 
 
 Were but the darkenings here and there 
 
 To make the whole seem far more fair ; 
 
 Have all these memories naught to show. 
 
 To guide our footsteps as we go 
 
 Through future's untried ways I 
 
 May not in coming days 
 
 Our hearts be girt and strengthened for a lifetime's 
 
 grander frays ? 
 Ah I C'lassmates, there's a destiny 
 Laid for us in eternity. 
 Leading through many a maze and storm. 
 A destiny we've helped to form 
 For one another while we've lingered here. 
 Each day, each changing year, 
 Marked how the grasp of friendship stronger grew 
 Each for his brother — all for Eighty-two — 
 Dear Eighty-two ! the fervor that that name 
 Warms in our heart shall ever glow the same ; 
 Ever the fondest memories awake 
 In joyous praise for Eight3'-two's dear sake ; 
 For we must say farewell — we who have passed 
 These happy college hours have known the last. 
 The lingering gi'asp of parting hopes that throng 
 For future's good, would fain the hours prolong ; 
 But all are tokens, telling every one 
 Our college day — our happy day — is done ! 
 
 The day is done — the trailing shadows falling 
 
 O'er eastward slopes, their slender length extend : 
 
 The evening breezes bear the amorous calling 
 
 Of feathered mates, and breeze and voices blend 
 
 In one sweet burst of song that fades away 
 
 In fitful faltering — and ceases with the day. 
 
28 
 
 The liJippy day — whose moniuig rose to l)nghtpn 
 With softened light the unattempted way 
 
 Where hearts beat fall, and strong hopes came to lighten 
 The eas3' load we bore — that summer day 
 
 Is passing — in its fading light we rest 
 
 And know not yet what hides within to-morrow's breast. 
 
 Perchance the rose that tints the western heaven 
 
 Shall be the promise of a fairer dawn ; 
 Perchance the glad foretelling of the even 
 
 May be o'ershadowed b}' a sombre morn — 
 We hope and doubt, our spirits fear and pray 
 While with dimmed eyes we watch the passing of the day. 
 
 The shadows fade — the golden barriers vanish 
 Slow, one by one, from 3'onder western sk}' ; 
 
 A sombre veil falls o'er the land to banish 
 
 The distant hill-tops from our following eye ; 
 
 Classmates, our day is done, dusk falls the night — 
 
 But see ! the star of promise, rising into splendor bright. 
 
Ivy iRATiON. 
 
 BY GKOKGE LYMAN KITTREDGE. 
 
 You will find my text in the 17tli chapter of the Acts of the 
 Apostles, verse 22 : '^Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars' Hill 
 and said : Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things 3'e are 
 too superstitous." Superstition, beloved, has been defined in 
 many different ways, and manifested to the world in many differ- 
 ent forms. ISome learned Thebans have regarded as the extreme 
 of superstition for a Freshman to believe that four years of solid 
 apj)lication to the classics will enable him to read with an}' ease 
 the Ciceronian inscription above my head ; others declare the acme 
 of superstition to be that form of idol- worship in which all Harvard 
 bows down before the omnipotent janitor ; and still others have 
 maintained, with some show of reason, that nothing in this world 
 can be more superstitious than to pull a man out of bed at the 
 unheard-of hour of 8.30 a. m., no matter if the highest medical 
 authorities of the State insist that it is death for him to get up 
 before 10, — to drag him into chapel whether he feels devout or 
 not, and to force him to look for ten minutes at a preacher he 
 cannot hear, and to listen for five minutes to a choir he cannot 
 see, wishing all the time the conditions were reversed so that he 
 could hear the minister rather than see him, and see the choir 
 rather than hear it. (Out of regard for your feelings, I say 
 nothing of tliat agitated and agitating instrument in the loft, — 
 that nameless something, which, if it could speak, and should 
 speak truly, would squeak out the watchword of the New York 
 Tribune in the Grant and Greeley campaign: "This is not an 
 organ.") 
 
 The superstition, however, of which I am to speak is none of 
 these. Dark and sombre it spread its shades over us when we 
 were Freshmen in the cradle ; it darkened our young lives, when, 
 as Sophomores, we were learning to walk by the helj) of a cane ; 
 
30 
 
 it dimmed the lustre of ;dl that perfect happiness which CUass 
 Day affords the Junior ; and now, when gra}- and decrepit Seniors, 
 we totter on the verge of the grave of alumniship, it casts its baleful 
 shadow over our departing houi's. I mean the unhappy supersti- 
 tion that good classes run by odd numbers, that even years are off 
 years, that, because, like sensible men, we are divisible by 2, 
 therefore we are inferior to '81, inferior to '88, inferior to '85, 
 inferior to '87. I call upon jou, classmates, in the name of com- 
 mon sense and justice, to stamp out this absurdity, to prove that 
 the even classes are in no wise inferior to the odd. 
 
 '' B}^ their fruits 3-e shall know them : Do men gather grapes of 
 thorns and figs of thistles?" Not in Cambridge. I do not ask vou 
 to believe my word when I talk of the greatness of '82. What was 
 Harvard when w^e came here four 5^ears ago? If there is a man of 
 '78 still living I call him to witness that I speak truth. Harvard 
 was a howling wilderness. Cambridge supplied the wilderness, 
 and an unhappy body shut up in an unventilated room in Boylston 
 verj' near the Organic Lal)orator3', furnished the howling. We 
 Freshmen used to hold our ears and set our teeth as we rounded 
 the corner of Boylston. Once we asked a Junior what it was. He 
 said, in Spenser's phrase, '' It is ' the cursed river Phlegethoii 
 wherein the damned ghosts in torments fry.' " We asked a 
 Senior. He said, "It is the Chapel Choir." Such was Harvard 
 in '78, — a damp, dreary, desolate dungeon. No lamps smoked 
 on the corners of the buildings, — all was darkness ! no steam- 
 radiators wanned the entries of Thayer and Middlesex, — all was 
 cold ; no brick paths and plank walks covered the quagmires of 
 the quadrangle, — all was mud. The Library was not open on 
 Sundays, recitations were involuntary. Sever Hall consisted of but 
 two sticks to mark its foundation, the Harvard Echo had not yet 
 begun to reverberate and to misprint. Our athletes still knocked 
 their heads against the roof, and whanged their knuckles against 
 the sides of the Old Gymnasium in the vain endeavor to find room 
 according to their strength ; the Harvard Register still slumbered 
 in the brain of its royal projector; the Annex was just raising the 
 feeble wail of doubtful infancy ; the Co-operative Society and the 
 Total Abstinence Alliance did not exist. This, then, was the 
 melanchol}- state of Harvard when we came liere. '78. — Enter 
 '«2. — Look you now what follows! First we said the Library 
 must be open on Sundays. Other classes may be content to loaf 
 
31 
 
 aw.ay their Sabbath days, but not so we. What ! shall we not 
 have one day out of seven for stud}'? So we appealed to the 
 President, and he said he would see to it at once. So he referred 
 the matter to the Library Council, and the Library Council delib- 
 erated, and the Library Council referred the matter to the Faculty, 
 and the Facult}^ deliberated, and the Facult}' referred the matter 
 to the Corporation, and the Corporation deliberated, and the Cor- 
 poration referred the matter to the President and Fellows, and the 
 President and Fellows deliberated, and the President and Fellows 
 referred the matter to the Board of Visitors, and the Board of 
 Visitors deliberated, and the Board of Visitors referred the matter 
 to the Librarian, and the Librarian deliberated, and the Librarian 
 referred the matter to Mr. Kiernan, and Mr. Kiernan deliberated, 
 and Mr. Kiernan referred the matter to the library-boys, and the 
 librarv-boys delil)erated. and the library-boys referred the matter 
 to the Janitor, and the Janitor said he was willing if the President 
 was, and the President said he was willing if the Janitor was ; so 
 the Library was opened on Sunday. All this took time, but in the 
 mean time the O. K. generoush' threw open to the reading public 
 the treasures of its well-stocked librar}', so that the demand for 
 Sunday reading was in a great measure supplied. 
 
 Then Mr. Hemenwa}' took council with himself. ''What," said 
 he, ''is '82 in college, cabin'd, crib])'d, confin'd in that irregular 
 octo-hepto-dodecagon, familiarly known as the Gas House? This 
 must not be." And the Gymnasium rose as if by magic and took 
 some of the cold look off the L. S. S. next door. Then the friends 
 of higher education for women bethought them, "Oh! '82 has 
 entered Harvard !" and at once the wilderness of the Annex began 
 to blossom as the rose ; its halls were crowded with students ; and 
 our instructors began to tell ns, '' If I don't get here till six min- 
 ites past the hour I shall have to ask you to wait for me. I am 
 occasionally detained." All this from '82. About this time we 
 began to complain of the cold, and we besought the college, ""Give 
 us steam radiators in the entries or we perish ! " And the powers 
 that be heard our cvy^ and the\' said. " Soon we will give you 
 steam pipes. In the mean time warm yourself at this, — and lo ! 
 The Harvard Register." And it did keep us warm for a time. 
 First a postal card, — "Will you subscribe?" Then a postal card, 
 — -'Won't you subscribe?" Then another, — 'vDo you know 
 anybody that will subscribe, or anybody that won't? If not, why 
 
 •n B ^ A^Sv' 
 
so; and if so, why not? Please answer and oblige, liusiris Rex, 
 Harvard College." -And thns they eame till most of us hired a 
 man to intercept Billy when he brought the mail and ask him. 
 '*Have you anything from the Register or the Jlegistrarf" and if 
 he had we never saw it. All this from ^H2. 
 
 One thing alone in the way of reforms even '82 has not accom- 
 plished. We haven't been able to get a ferry established between 
 the Library and the inhabited portions of the Yard. The Class 
 of '85 kindl}' offered the use of their shell for a ferry-boat, as they 
 had no further use for it. . But nothing satisfactory has yet been 
 suggested. 
 
 To turn from these feats in the reformatory line to our other 
 triumphs, — how they scoffed at us when we were Freshmen, called 
 US lazy and said we never could do anything in athletics. I 
 can't begin to tell 3'ou how we redeemed our Freshman 
 laziness, how we showed on the river last year that we could 
 beat '81 or anything else there was afloat, and that too under 
 the most trying circumstances. We then demonstrated that 
 broken slides and iron cushions had no adverse effect on the 
 pluck of '82 ; and, classmates, I don't doubt that, if our snell 
 liad been swamped, our Crew would have swum over the course 
 in time to win the race. As it was, we got there so much 
 ahead of '81 that the latter wasn't visible, even per telescope, 
 and the last heard of her was that she was being carried up the 
 river by the tide, spite of the frantic efforts of her crack oarsmen ; 
 and this, friends, is the class that proclaimed last year, '' We let 
 '82 have the class races because we saw she could n't get anything 
 else." 
 
 Besides, '82 has the credit of turning her athletics to use in 
 deeds of practical heroism. Who that saw it will ever forget the 
 Wadsworth fire ? When that old gray building, which has recently 
 been treated to a fresh coat of shingles, and which may some 
 time be treated to a fresh coat of paint, was in imminent danger 
 of falling a prey to the greedy jaw of the relentless fire-fiend. 
 Smoke issued from between those musty shingles, and already 
 insidious tongues of ruddy flame were caressing the aged and care- 
 worn cheek of the venerable house with kisses whose touch is 
 death. Far in the distance, roused by the discordant clang of the 
 jangling bells, and the belligerent bellow of the Brighton bull, an 
 ancient horse attached to an antediluvian watering-cart crawled 
 
33 
 
 rapidly along attemled by three men, with two helmets between 
 tiiem, and one old coat in the crowd, — each man armed with an 
 axe and a watering-pot. Their eyes flashed fire. The populace 
 thronged to see them as they passed, calling ont with accents of 
 frenzied admiration. ''The Cambridge Fire Department! The 
 Cambridge Fire Department ! " Meanwhile the Borsair was not 
 idle. Rising superior to all fear, with a garden hose he scaled 
 the perilous edge of the building and appeared on the roof in the 
 inidst of smoke and flame. He seized the hose and he began to 
 pump. But there was no water. "Water, water!" shrieked the 
 baffled hero, in the tones of despair. Then was the genius and 
 tiie heroism of '82 displayed. While others stood aloof at Bart- 
 lett's, some shouting, some turning pale, some wondering wh}' 
 Wads worth, innocent Wadsworth should be taken, and U. 5, 
 where their prayer-cuts were recorded, should be left, — at this 
 trying moment a liead and a luuiket appeared at a window of the 
 burning edifice. The head was the head of an '82 man, the bucket, 
 — alas ! its name, like what song the Sirens sung, is gone forever. 
 How the}' got there, who knows? Some think they gained the 
 place by a leap ; some assert that they flew ; others, dull souls, con- 
 jecture that they went up by the staircase. At all events, there 
 they were : and thus the head addressed the perspiring Borsair : — 
 
 "Thy orders, Borsair, gladly would we fill, 
 But not a dealer in all Cambridge has 'em ; 
 I cannot give the water, but instead 
 
 Accept a little Fresh Pond protoplasm." 
 
 But why dela}'? The Borsair seized the bucket and emptied the 
 protoplasm upon the raging flames. The fire-fiend quailed. Mere 
 water he could stand ; but Cambridge water. Fresh Pond water, 
 was one too man}' for him, and with a shriek he departed. The 
 Fire Department three hours after arrived, and proceeded to wet 
 down the shrubberj^ in the front yard ; then the hose broke and 
 the}' adjourned to Adam's to talk it over. But Wadsworth was 
 saved, — saved for future generations. Let him bear the palm 
 who has deserved it : and that is the editor of the Echo^ who shall 
 be nameless. 
 
 Somewhere about the middle of the year many of us began to 
 be scared at the aspect of our friends. Lean, hollow-eyed, hag- 
 gard, famished, we feared to be alone with them, for we saw 
 
 •'The longings of the cannibal arise 
 (Although they spoke not) in their wolfish eyes." 
 
34 
 
 When we asked what ailed them, the}' always replied, — if not too 
 weak to answer, — "I board at Memorial Hall." Of course this 
 set '82 to thinking, and the Steward of the Castle was investigated, 
 as well as his S3'stem of blood-money, or head-money, or whatever 
 he calls it. We forced Mr. Frank Er to become franker in his 
 dealings with us. I will not dwell on the subject. Suffice it to 
 sa}' that, since '82 took hold of the matter the cases of death 
 have been reduced from fifty in the hundred to not more than ten. 
 With like determined resistance to oppression, we set ourselves 
 against the Chinese Bill. President Arthur was vacillating ; he 
 waited for some clarion voice of public opinion. It came. Over 
 the wires to Washington, over the telephone to the chamber of the 
 Executive, flashed the news : "The English 6 section has decided 
 adversely." Quickly followed another telegram : " The Harvard 
 Union votes the Chinese Bill an outrage on human rights." No 
 longer did the President hesitate. He seized a pen and wrote a 
 message of veto (which, to be sure, he afterwards very gracefully 
 took back). And who presided over the Harvard Union when it 
 rendered this decision, so fraught with influence in the councils of 
 a great nation? "Where," — as a college paper once said. — 
 "where in the roll-call of history shall he take his seat?" More 
 than once has he raised his voice and brought down his gavel in 
 the counsels of '82. More than once may he do it in assemblies 
 more august (if that be possible). I shall not tell you his name. 
 I shall only quote a familiar line of a familiar poem. Listen, for 
 therein is mystery : — 
 
 "All things come out at last to them that WaiL" 
 
 There is but one thing to regret. All the time the I'nion 
 was deliberating there lay in the vaults of the senate-house a 
 corpse, a fair young corpse, a gory-bleeding corpse, with an / 
 move trembling on its pallid lips, and 37J cents balance in its 
 trousers pocket, — the corpse of the Harvard Legislature. 
 
 But let us turn to brighter themes. I have tried hard to get 
 some trustworthy information for you about the college press. 1 
 have tackled the President of the Crimson ; I have tackled the 
 President of the Advocate. But they are both 'H3 men ; and '^>8 
 men, as you know, though some of them are y^ry good-looking, 
 icill tell Hex. Baffled, 1 betook myself to the Great American 
 Traveller, and bargained for three yards of his best heoric poetrv. 
 and here it is : — 
 
35 
 
 The Aberrate and the Crime's-oivti 
 
 Are papers wise and witty, 
 They're publisher/ at Cambri-idge, 
 
 Which some folks call a city. 
 
 They got so mad about Shakespere 
 They poured out ink by gallons, 
 
 They hit each other with stuifed clubs, 
 They fit with claws and talons. 
 
 But now the fight is over and 
 The combatants are cooler; 
 
 Each owns that he was full himself, 
 But surelv otie was Fuller. 
 
 Who killed the Lampooji? 
 
 •' I," said the graduate, 
 " I left him to his fate, 
 " I killed the Lampoon.'''' 
 
 Who resurrected him ? 
 
 " We," answered '82, 
 
 " Had nothing else to do ; 
 We resurrected him." 
 
 And everybody likes Lampy, even the Momus of the Echo. May 
 he grow better and funnier (I mean even funnier) as he grows 
 older, and may his fame spread all over Christendom, or, as the 
 proverb has it, " through all Christendom, and Kent, too." 
 
 Now, Muse, let's sing the office. When we were young we 
 looked at the sun, and said, what keeps it there? We gazed upon 
 the moon, and said likewise. We meditated the stars, and each 
 star inspired us with the same question. Then came a still, small 
 voice, that whispered, " My children, it is very simple : it is the 
 law of universal gravitation, which operates through space inversely 
 in proportion to the square of the distance. The}^ hold each other 
 up." Then were we satisfied, and returned to our rattle and our 
 tin-trumpet, to our rocking-horse and our ABC blocks, and 
 wondered no more about the matter, for did we not know the 
 secret of the universe? Universal gravitation, — they hold each 
 other up. So. friends, w^hen, infants of a larger growth, we have 
 exchanged our ABC blocks for a Liv^', our tin whistle for a 
 Horace (Bohn's ed.). and our go-CMrt for a Wheeler's Trigonome- 
 
36 
 
 try, then another wonder comes over us. We go forth into the 
 Yard, we sit dowm under the beech-tree or upon the dark, myste- 
 rious, iron cover of the drain ; we recline upon the steps of 
 Universit3', or we hang ourselves over the top of the pump, — we 
 gaze, we ponder, we admire. What is it that supports the dignity 
 of the office of For the Registrar? Who gives it the authority to 
 summon us from our peaceful repose, to harrow our hearts as we 
 sit at meat? Who is it who allows this mysterious being (or 
 essence) to send round to us those innocent missives which look 
 like postal cards, but are not. Who allows that essence to get us, 
 all trembling, into the outer court of its den, and then, as we 
 stand expecting nothing less than special probation, to ask us with 
 much severity, ''Why did you not dot your i's in your last peti- 
 tion"? What mystic chain supports him — the priest of the inner 
 shrine — a word from whom means business, whose summonses 
 are nothing if not matter of fact, to whom all things (including 
 doctor's certificates) are tolerably evident? And what power — 
 and our steps are slow as we approach the inmost adytum of the 
 temple — keeps up the high-priest and guardian of our morals, 
 whose voice is that of the muezzin, who cries (as he rings his 
 bell by proxy), '' To prayers, ye faithful. There is no God but 
 Allah, and your cuts are all gone. To prayers ! to prayers I You 
 have exhausted your allowance, and Mahomet is his prophet I " 
 As we learn and meditate these things, and wonder till our minds 
 are dim and our souls are sick, comes gliding to our side a gentle 
 figure with the mien of Demosthenes and the words of Cicero, 
 but a hat, a coat, and an accent entirely and peculiarl}' his own. 
 '*Ask me not who I am." says the figure ; " I am a man who has 
 lost thousands of dollars by unprincipled men turned out bad ; J 
 am a man who counts his prose by the yard, his poetry by tlie 
 square foot; I am a great man, though I have not money enough 
 to buy the salt to put on an animalcule's eyeball. I can tell you 
 the mystery which is wearing rut vour 30ung life." ''Speak, 
 sage ! " we cry, and he speaks. " Universal gravitation holds up 
 the sun, my child, and the moon, and the countless hosts of little 
 twinkling stars. So in the office. It is the same principle. Thvy 
 hold each other up. Only in the universe it is gravitation, in the 
 office it is red tape. My son, can you lend me five cents?" And 
 you give the sage his dole, and you get up next morning and 
 find a summons waiting for you, and you receive it joyfully, and 
 
37 
 
 you sa}' not. with Oscar Wilde, ^'Seek no more the secret of life, 
 for the secret of life is art;" but you say, "Seek no more the 
 secret of Harvard, for the secret of Harvard is red tape." 
 
 But all things must have an end, — even Ivy Orations. I should 
 like to say to the scores of kind friends who have been suggesting 
 things to me for the last three months as good jokes for the Ivy 
 Oration, that I should like to use their contributions, but conscience 
 forbids. I have tried most of these contributed witticisms on the 
 lower animals, as experimenters tr}^ poisons, and they have been 
 fatal in every case. The following jest, e. g., which is a bona 
 fide *82 effort, and was reallj' suggested to me by a man sitting 
 over there in the first gallery, has been the death of more dogs 
 and cats in Cambridge than w^ould suffice the hydrophobia exper- 
 iments of Pasteur for three months : The Freshman Class is the 
 only bird which, as soon as it is hatched, proceeds to purchase a 
 shell. This is the sort of thing I have been enduring for three 
 months. I respectfull}^ suggest to future classes a law for the 
 relief and protection of distressed Ivy Orators. 
 
 But all this is over. We are going — going. Who can fill 
 our places ? We shall be missed (shall we) at prayers ; we shall 
 be missed on the river ; we shall be missed in Sever ; we shall 
 be missed on the ball-field. They will miss us at Carl's, at 
 Adam's, and at Memorial Hall, but nowhere will they so much 
 miss us as at the Office. Even now, methinks, I hear a siren voice 
 from the wreck-strewn shore of U. 5, singing sadl}' her farewell 
 song, and the words, as it seems to me, are these : — 
 
 Friends, Harvard would thrive 
 
 Without '85, 
 She would live some years more 
 
 Without '84, 
 Much better would be 
 
 Without '83, 
 But what tuill she do 
 
 Without '82 ? 
 
LASS @DE. 
 
 I. 
 
 As a traveller discerns thro' the mist, far away, 
 
 But the tempest-blown robes of the sea. 
 So to us who look forth from the shores of to-day 
 
 Come brief glimpses of life-times to be. 
 Tho' the lips of the ages be dumb and the eyes 
 
 Of the centuries blinded with tears. 
 Yet the hopes we now cherish forever shall rise — 
 
 Distant beacons to shine thro' the years. 
 
 II. 
 
 And we linger to-day in this mid-arch of time 
 
 And thro' infinite vistas behold 
 A light on the face of that future, sublime 
 
 As some sea-morning's splendour of gold ; 
 And we walk forth to meet it — ah! mother, again 
 
 Ere we go, hear our reverent vow, — 
 \yhatever befall, we must think of thee then 
 
 With the same love we bear to thee now ! 
 
Ilass Song. 
 
 Harvard College, 1882. 
 
 Words by Gustavus Tuckerman. Music by F. R. Burton. 
 
 :qr=:; 
 
 :^^::i=zt=^ 
 
 m 
 
 1. Come, class - mates, join the part 
 
 2. Full many a pre - cept has 
 
 3. Then let us all clasp hands 
 
 ing song, With 
 she taught. With 
 and go Each 
 
 ^ 
 
 (pg^zzg 
 
 =|: 
 
 ^=S^'^ 
 
 t=^: 
 
 
 
 O-S-JJ- 
 
 
 
 s=if= 
 
 ten 
 on 
 
 -<p(- 
 
 fil - ial love and 
 
 der 
 his 
 
 earn - est - ness 
 way, re - solved 
 
 :««: 
 
 S 
 
 m 
 
 :&ci 
 
 :^-~ 
 
 age strong. To 
 has wrought P'or 
 to show Our 
 
 iEE 
 
 ii:,8-^:T- 
 
 -] 
 
 ==!= 
 
 1 T- 
 
 — 1 !>« — 1 1-" 
 
 ^ Al - ma 
 our be - 
 selves her 
 
 -0-^-^ -i — -] 
 3r J?— -d ^~ 
 
 Ma- 
 lov - 
 chil - 
 
 "1 
 
 ter 
 ed 
 dren 
 
 zJ - 
 
 dear ; For 
 class. And 
 true ; For 
 
 ■ I i 
 
 as we leave her 
 
 now when from her 
 
 though we may be 
 
 1 1^ 1 !_ 
 
 
 — 1 
 
 -4= 
 
 -J— 
 
 
 
 l^«— i— s- 
 
 -Jiz 
 
 — J- 
 
 ,^ ^=] 
 
 l4=- — ^ T Jr 
 
CLASS SONG. Concluded. 
 
 ?^ 
 
 
 
 m 
 
 ^- 
 
 t^ 
 
 :=)ii: 
 
 ^=^==?- 
 
 1^=:^ 
 
 fond era - brace, The stern and rug - ged world to 
 we must part, She bids each wear up - on his 
 part - ed, yet We nev - er can our love for 
 
 '^ tM~~-^ 
 
 -t=^w- 
 
 ::3: 
 
 -:5r:-:g: 
 
 z=id: 
 
 iSt ^ lit 
 
 
 i==^ 
 
 I 
 
 1=5: 
 
 ^: 
 
 p 
 
 
 ( 
 
 S 
 
 face, 
 
 heart 
 
 get 
 
 We will 
 
 Her mot 
 
 For dear 
 
 not doubt or 
 
 to, Ver - i 
 
 old Eight - V 
 
 -^' 
 
 ^ 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 Wiz-e: 
 
 -t=: 
 
 fear, 
 tas. 
 Two, 
 
 ic^imzz: 
 
 We will 
 Her mot 
 For dear 
 
 not doubt or fear, 
 to, Ver - i - tas. 
 old Eight - y - Two. 
 
 W^ 
 
 -A=J=J=A 
 
 :?=2: 
 
 S^: 
 
 X^- 
 
 2:^=?:=:: 
 

 lARY/IRD iOLLDGE. 
 
 c-crctary's Report 
 
 CLASS OF 1882 
 I. 
 
 July, 1882. 
 
 Wheeler, Printer, Brigliton St., Cninbrid^e. 
 
CLASS COMMITTEE. 
 
 -^«e- 
 
 RUSSELL WHITMAN. 
 
 ARTHUR PRESCOTT LOTHROP. 
 
 FRANKLIN ARTHUR DAKIN. 
 
 Class Secretary. 
 ALFRED EUGENE MILES. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 To THE Class of 1882 : 
 
 I have the honor to present to you my first report as 
 your Secretary. In the preparation of it I have followed quite 
 closely the reports of the last two 3'ears, making but one change 
 of any importance. The first list of the class on pages 5, at seq. 
 has formerly contained the names of those who were regular 
 members of the class during Senior 3'ear. Formerl}' no list has 
 been given of those who received degrees. In this report the first 
 list is of those who received degrees. To this fact the double 
 column entitled Class of 1882 in the statistics (probable occu- 
 pation, etc.) is due. The first half of this column gives the 
 statistics of those who were regular members of the class during 
 the Senior year, the second the statistics of those who received 
 degrees. Thus our class may be compared with preceding classes 
 and also the statistics of our class, as composed of those who 
 received degrees, may be examined. I imagine that eventuall}- 
 the statistics of graduating classes given by secretaries will be of 
 those graduating, and with this idea in mind I have made the 
 change. At any rate it seems to me that the report ought to 
 contain a hst of those who graduate. 
 
 For the errors I trust you will pardon me, remembering that in 
 many cases the statistics here presented were obtained from men 
 
who from more carele><sness, totally ii2:iioro(l or for a loiio- tim:* 
 neglected to answer my questions. 
 
 From the part entitled '^ Temporary Members" 3'ou will get an 
 idea of what the triennial report will be, and 1 trust my requests 
 for information will be iliore promptly granted than they have been. 
 At any rate please keep me informed of your addresses, and if 
 an}- of you can inform me of the addresses of those •' not heard 
 from," I shall be much obliged to you. 
 
 We shall entertain the graduating class next commencement at 
 Holworthy, the room to be announced hereafter. Notices will be 
 published in the Boston Advertiser, Post, and Transcript, and the 
 more important ones in the New York Times. 
 
 With the best wishes for you all, I am 
 
 Your classmate, 
 
 alfrp:d e. miles. 
 
CLASS OF 1882. 
 
 Alfred Marston Allen 
 Luther Stetson Anderson 
 Charles Walker Andrews 
 Andrew Preston Averill 
 James Woods Babcock 
 Robert Tillinghast Babson 
 Charles Franklin Bacon 
 James Hajward Bacon 
 Chambers Baird 
 Edward Wild Baker 
 Charles Adolphe Baldwin 
 Clarence Bancroft 
 George Francis Barlow 
 Joseph Henry Beale 
 tttjohn Remsen Bishop 
 tttWilliam Allen Blair 
 James Williams Bowen 
 Alexander Bojd 
 Charles Edgar Bojnton 
 Richards Merry Bradley 
 Charles Jerome Brown 
 John Sweeney Bryant 
 George Clifford Buell 
 John Eliot Bullard 
 William Henry Burnham 
 Charles Dean Burt 
 Frederick Russell Burton 
 Walter Nelson Bush 
 Godfrey Lowell Cabot 
 
 Henry Gardner Chapin 
 Heman Lincoln Chase 
 Walter Greenough Chase 
 Edwards Cheney 
 Joseph Payson Clark 
 Hazen Clement 
 John McGregor Cochrane 
 Robert Codman 
 Frank Nelson Cole 
 Arthur Messinger Comej- 
 Frank Gaylord Cook 
 Joseph Austin Coolidge 
 Charles Townsend Copeland 
 Frank Leonard Creesy 
 Morton Stimson Crehore 
 Montgomery Adams Crockett 
 Robert Cumming 
 Henry Winchester Cunningham 
 William de Lancey Cunningham 
 Charles Francis Cutler 
 Ralph Pomeroy Dabney 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin 
 William Henry Danforth 
 Wendell Phillips Davis 
 Clarence Randall Dean 
 Richard Delaney 
 fGeorge Washington Dickerman 
 Charles Denston Dickey 
 George Bradford Dunbar 
 
 t Joined the Class Sophomore Year. ft Joined the Class Junior Year, 
 
 ttt Joined the Class Senior Year. 
 
 OV T«VC 
 
William Harrison Dunbar 
 George Herbert Eaton 
 Charles Eliot 
 ttfAlbert Banner Elliot 
 William Gordon Fellows 
 Frederic Atherton Fernald 
 Burton Monroe Firman 
 William Boyd Fiske 
 Joshua Gardner Flagg 
 John McGaw Foster 
 George Hills Francis 
 Harry Cormerais French 
 Frank Edward Fuller 
 Homer Gage 
 Joseph Peabody Gardner 
 tttDavid Claiborne Garrett 
 John Gillespie 
 Henry Hale Gilman 
 Frederick Norton Goddard 
 Charles Henry Goldthwaite 
 Xanthus Henry Goodnough 
 Lysson Gordon 
 James Jay Greenough 
 Asaph Hall 
 Frederick Stanley Hall 
 Henry Winthrop Hardon 
 Henry Williams Harlow 
 George Trumbull Hartshorn 
 Frank Spangler Haupt 
 William Hale Herrick 
 Frank Everett Heywood 
 Sherman Hoar 
 James Hughes Hopkins 
 Albert Andrew Howard 
 Henry Reese Hoyt 
 Harry Mascarene Hubbard 
 Frederick Thayer Hunt 
 Charles Green Rockwood Jenninj 
 William Jones 
 Charles Hallam Keep 
 William Winthrop Kent 
 Albert Benjamin Kingsbury 
 Benjamin Rufus Kittredge 
 George Lyman Kittredge 
 Charles Francis Swift Knowles 
 Albert French Lane 
 
 Heyward Gibbons Leavitt 
 Arthur Prescott Lothrop 
 Robert Luce 
 
 tttThomas William Ludlow 
 John Plumer LA'ons 
 Arthur Fred McArthur 
 fWalter Irving McCoy 
 Edward Valentine McDonald 
 tttRichard Hayes McDonald 
 William Henry McKendry 
 William Thomas McKone 
 William Hobbs Manning 
 Charles Frank Mason 
 John Whiting Mason 
 George Lowell Mayberry 
 Edward Percival Merritt 
 Alfred Eugene Miles 
 Sam Henrj' Morrill 
 Garrett Edward Nagle 
 Oliver Allen Olmsted 
 Henry Thomas Oxnard 
 tttWilliam Enoch Page 
 Robert Treat Paine 
 Ivan Nikolayevitsh Panin 
 Elliott Hunt Pendleton 
 Edmund Sehon Perin 
 tfGeorge William Perkins 
 John Walter Perkins 
 fErnest Perrin 
 
 McLaurin Jameson Pickering 
 Whipple Nahum Potter 
 John Preston 
 William Lowell Putnam 
 Frederic William Rhinelander 
 Charles Moen Rice 
 George Morey Richardson 
 Herbert Augustus Richardson 
 Lucien Moore Robinson 
 tttWilliam Armstrong Rogers 
 William Joseph Rushmore 
 John Russell 
 Harold Marsh Sewall 
 Henry Hamilton Sherwood 
 Horace Emmet Smith 
 Charles Armstrong Snow 
 George Frederick Spalding 
 
Charles Herbert Stevens 
 
 Edward Knights Stevens 
 
 Frederic Mather Stone 
 
 William Enos Stone 
 
 John Humphreys Storer 
 
 Thomas Chandler Thacher 
 
 Roland Thaxter 
 
 George Warren Towne 
 
 Stephen Van Rensselaer Townsend 
 
 Gustavus Tuckerman 
 
 Edward Livingston Undei*wood 
 
 William dishing Wait 
 
 Guy Waring 
 
 Henry Eldridge Warner 
 
 Frederic Warren 
 
 Frederic Leonard Washburn 
 
 Philip Moen Washburn 
 
 John Sydney Webb 
 
 Evert Jansen Wendell 
 
 Elmer Ellsworth Wentworth 
 
 ttflsaac Spalding Whiting 
 
 Russell Whitman 
 
 Samuel Williston 
 
 Owen Wister 
 
 Frederick Clinton Woodbury 
 
 Herbert Grafton Woodworth 
 
 Joseph Ruggles Worcester 
 
 — 177 
 
 An asterisk (*) is used to 
 Herbert Austin^ 
 Charles Sidney Averill' 
 Rene Bache^ 
 
 Charles Hammatt Bartlett^ 
 George Edwin Bachelder^ 
 Charles Wesley BirtwelH 
 William Ashley Blodgett" 
 Frank Taylor Brown* 
 William Chalfant^ 
 Stephen Cutter Clark^' 
 James Pendleton Cruger* 
 John Pomeroy Dabney' 
 Hiram Irving Dillenback^ 
 James Joseph Dooling^ 
 Hiland Hulburd Dunlevy' 
 Charles Hamlin Dunton^ 
 Clinton Johnson Edgerly' 
 Frederick Larnac Eldridge* 
 Frederick Ware Emerson'' 
 Daniel Butler Fearing* 
 Edwin Thayer Fearing* 
 Edward Ashley Ferguson* 
 John Qiiincy Adams Griffin^ 
 Almon Whiting Griswold* 
 Ramon Benjamin Guiteras* 
 Percival Smith Hill^ 
 Francis Marion Holden* 
 
 denote deceased members. 
 Charles Harvey Holman'* 
 Frank Whitehouse Howe* 
 William Addison Howe* 
 Woodbury Kane'* 
 *George Clark Kennett 
 William Amos Lamprey^ 
 Courtney Langdon* 
 Prescott Lawrence* 
 George Henry Leatherbee'* 
 ♦Clinton Hill Lord 
 Charles Washington Luck^ 
 Albert Matthews" 
 George William McColF 
 Charles Herbert McFee^ 
 Charles Henry Mahon^ 
 Ernest Homer Mariett^ 
 Charles Andrews Mitchell* 
 John Kearsley Mitchell'^ 
 Sollace Mitchell* 
 Henry Whiting Munroe^ 
 Hugh Kinsle}' Norman* 
 Richard Chappell Parsons* 
 William Herbert Prescott* 
 Frederick Henry Prince* 
 Hazen Kimball Richardson^ 
 Herbert St. Pierre Ruffin* 
 Edward David Scott* 
 
 1879 
 
 1880 
 
 The superior figures indicate the year of leaving the Class. 
 
Henry Dwight Sedgwick^ 
 Archibald Lowerv Sessions' 
 ♦Henrv Shippen 1879" 
 
 Denison Rogers Slade^ 
 Eliot Dawes Stetson"* 
 Charles Inches Sturgis' 
 William Eldredge Thaver^ 
 Frank Harrison Thompson'^ 
 Edward James Tilton' 
 Charles Everett Torrey' 
 George Macbeth Trenholm* 
 *George Chrjstie Van Benthuysen 
 
 1882" 
 
 Charles Michael Van Buren- 
 Mars Edward Wagar' 
 William Bernard Waring' 
 J. Edward Weld^ 
 tttEdward Freeman Wells* 
 Gordon Wendell' 
 Alfred Jerome Weston' 
 Henry White' 
 George Walton Williams' 
 Frank Herbert Young' 
 
 -76 
 
 = 253 
 
 Note.—ThQ first list is of those who received degrees, the second of the others who 
 at some time have been members of the Class. No list is given of men who tried for 
 degrees and failed to get them. 
 
9 
 
 ' NUMBER IN THE CLASS. 
 
 Freshman Year. 
 
 Admitted previous to 1878 11 
 
 in July, 1878 17S 
 
 •' in September. 1878 31 
 
 from the class of 1881 14 
 
 234 
 Lett during Fresliman Year 43 
 
 191 
 
 Sophomore Year. 
 
 Of original numl)er 191 
 
 Admitted during Sophomore Year 5 
 
 196 
 Left during Sophomore Year 16 
 
 180 
 
 Junior Year. 
 
 Admitted from Sophomore Year 180 
 
 Admitted from Class of 1880, i ; 1881. 3; 18S3. i ; 1872, i : . . 6 
 
 186 
 Left during Junior Year 12 
 
 174 
 Senior Year. 
 
 Admitted from Junior Year 174 
 
 Admitted from 1883, i; others, 8; 9 
 
 183 
 Left during Senior Year 2 
 
 Membership Commencement Day. 1882 iSi 
 
 Other candidates for degree of A. B 6 
 
 Total number of candidates for degrees 187 
 
 Received degrees Commencement Day 177 
 
 Whole number connected with the Class 253 
 
10 
 
 BIRTHPLACE AND RESIDENCP:. 
 
 Birthplace. 
 
 Alabama 
 
 Azores 
 
 California 
 
 District of Columbia 
 
 England 
 
 Florida 
 
 France 
 
 Georgia 
 
 Illinois 4 
 
 Indiana 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Maine . . . • lo 
 
 Massachusetts (Boston) 32, 23 .... 106 
 
 Michigan 2 
 
 Minnesota o 
 
 Missouri i 
 
 New Hampshire 4 
 
 New Jersey i 
 
 New York (New York City. 6, 13) . . . 20 
 
 North Carolina i 
 
 Ohio 5 
 
 Pennsylvania 3 
 
 Rhode Island 
 
 Russia 
 
 Scotland 
 
 South Carolina 
 
 Syria 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Residence. 
 O 
 I 
 
 2 
 2 
 O 
 I 
 
 o 
 o 
 
 5 
 I 
 I 
 6 
 no 
 o 
 
 2 
 O 
 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 o 
 
 o 
 I 
 o 
 
 177 
 
 177 
 
 New England 124 
 
 Middle States 24 
 
 Western States 18 
 
 Southern States 5 
 
 Outside the United States 6 
 
 125 
 30 
 
 6 
 
 I 
 
 177 
 
 177 
 
11 
 
 PROBABLE OCCUPATION. 
 
 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 
 
 of of of of of of of 
 
 1S72. 1S7S. 1S79. iSSo. 1S81. 1S82. 1882. 
 
 Business 29 14 22 28 38 55 54 
 
 Law 31 21 68 73 44 48 46 
 
 Undecided 41 14 44 29 38 2^ 21 
 
 Medicine 46 13 21 14 26 20 20 
 
 Teaching 7 10 22 13 20 11 ii 
 
 Ministry 4 4 9 3 10 5 6 
 
 Chemistry i o o i 6 6 6 
 
 Journalism i 3 o o 2 5 5 
 
 Study I 3 4 3 6 I I 
 
 Architecture i o o o 2 o o 
 
 Art o o I o I o o 
 
 Farming o i o o i o o 
 
 Physical Science o o o o i i i 
 
 Publishing o o o o i o o 
 
 Library' work o o o i i o o 
 
 Others o 4 7 6 o 6 6 
 
 Not heard from 072 o o o o o 
 
 112 159 198 171 197 iSi 177 
 
 RELIGIOUS VIEAVS. 
 
 Class Class Class Class Class 
 
 of of of of of 
 
 1872. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 
 
 Undecided 14 iS 35 28 2:^ 
 
 None o 4 6 13 2 
 
 Liberal o 2 8 16 3 
 
 Agnostic I I o 2 15 
 
 Christian r 2 2 o i 
 
 Non-sectarian o o o 4 13 
 
 Rationalism o o o o i 
 
 Deist o o o o i 
 
 Theist o o o o i 
 
 Uncertain #•• o o o o i 
 
 16 27 51 63 63 
 
 Episcopalian 27 18 36 34 48 
 
 Unitarian 38 18 42 34 32 
 
 Congregationalist 10 8 32 22 31 
 
 Baptist 5 2 II 2 7 
 
 Presbyterian 3*4 i 4 2 
 
 Swedenborgian 2 i 3 i 4 
 
 Catholic 3 o 3 3 2 
 
 Methodist 2 i 3 o 3 
 
 Universalist 3 i 4 i 3 
 
 Jewish o o o o i 
 
 Dutch Reform i o o i i 
 
 Various others 2 7 12 5 o 
 
 Not heard from o 72 o i o 
 
 Class 
 
 Class 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 1S83. 
 
 1 882. 
 
 2^ 
 
 24 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 49 
 
 47 
 
 37 
 
 3^' 
 
 34 
 
 34 
 
 -9 
 
 29 
 
 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
 
 7 
 
 I 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 159 
 
 171 197 181 177 
 
12 
 
 NUMBERS. RESIDENCE AND AGE. 
 
 Numbers. 
 
 Class Class 
 of of 
 
 1872. 1878. 
 
 Membership, Freshman Year . . . 131 197 
 
 Membership, Senior Year . . . . 112 167 
 
 Received degrees at Commencement . 112 144 
 
 Whole number connected with the Class 146 229 
 
 Residence. 
 
 New England 96 
 
 Middle States 34 
 
 Western States .20 
 
 Southern States 8 
 
 Outside the United States i 
 
 Class 
 
 Class 
 
 Class 
 
 Class 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 1879. 
 
 1880. 
 
 1881. 
 
 1882. 
 
 251 
 
 232 
 
 240 
 
 234 
 
 203 
 
 171 
 
 198 
 
 181 
 
 189 
 
 162 
 
 182 
 
 177 
 
 276 
 
 252 
 
 268 
 
 253 
 
 143 
 
 112 
 
 134 
 
 125 
 
 33 
 
 35 
 
 36 
 
 30 
 
 16 
 
 15 
 
 21 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 Age at Commexcement. 
 
 
 
 Class of 
 
 .873. 
 
 Yrs. Mos. 
 
 Class of 
 
 1878. 
 
 Yrs. Mos. 
 
 Class of 
 
 1879. 
 
 Yrs. Mos. 
 
 Class of 
 
 1880. 
 
 Yrs. Mos. 
 
 Class of 
 1881. 
 Yrs. Mos. 
 
 Class of 
 18S2. 
 Yrs. Mos. 
 
 Average . 
 Oldest . 
 Youngest 
 
 • • 
 
 21 10.9 
 
 ■ ^7 2 
 20 8 
 
 22 3-3 
 18 II 
 
 22 2.83 
 28 4 
 18 I 
 
 22 I 
 
 31 I 
 
 19 7 
 
 22 II. 7 
 31 II 
 
 19 5 
 
 22 6.28 
 
 31 5 
 19 6 
 
 Over 25 . . . 
 Between 22 and 
 Between 20 and 
 Under 20 . . 
 
 2 
 
 25 49 
 
 22 61 
 
 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 98 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 69 
 3 
 
 80 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 96 
 
 72 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 112 
 
 167 
 
 203 
 
 171 
 
 198 
 
 181 
 
 ELECTIVES.* 
 
 Fresh. Soph. 
 
 Ancient Languages o 9 
 
 Chemistry i 64 
 
 English I 4J 
 
 Fine Arts 3 10 
 
 French 7 87 
 
 German 12 131 
 
 Graduate Courses o o 
 
 Greek 19 170 
 
 History i 109 
 
 Italian o 9 
 
 Latin 23 181 
 
 Mathematics 3 54 
 
 Music 4 28 
 
 Nat. History 6 76 
 
 Philosophy i 72 
 
 Physics o 28 
 
 Pol. Economy o 19 
 
 Spanish , . . i 4 
 
 Roman Law o o 
 
 |uii. 
 
 Total. 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 21 
 
 54 
 
 44 
 
 163 
 
 65 
 
 88 
 
 197 
 
 30 
 
 58 
 
 lOI 
 
 so 
 
 42 
 
 186 
 
 80 
 
 50 
 
 273 
 
 5 
 
 58 
 
 63 
 
 54 
 
 65 
 
 308 
 
 143 
 
 195 
 
 448 
 
 29 
 
 22 
 
 rx) 
 
 51 
 
 40 
 
 295 
 
 29 
 
 22 
 
 138 
 
 26 
 
 '7 
 
 75 
 
 103 
 
 97 
 
 282 
 
 104 
 
 62 
 
 239 
 
 20 
 
 23 
 
 71 
 
 87 
 
 49 
 
 155 
 
 5 
 
 17 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 * This table includes extras. 
 
V] 
 
 MEASUREMENTS OF THE CLASS. 
 
 The nK'asiireintMits of the last three chisses made by Dr. 
 Sargeut are mueh more aceiii-ate than those'of the })revioiis classes, 
 and comparison would therefore be unfair. 
 
 ) Natunil 
 Average | j^fl^^,,, 
 
 Largest \ ^^tural 
 * I Inflated 
 I Natural 
 
 Smallest 
 
 I Inflated 
 
 Chest. 
 
 Class Class Class Class 
 
 of of of of 
 
 1879.' iSSo.-i iSSi.;< \S^z.* 
 
 35-94 
 
 37.66 
 
 43- 
 45-5 
 3^- 
 33-^5 
 
 In. 
 
 33-7 
 36.3 
 38.6 
 
 41-5 
 28.6 
 
 311 
 
 In. 
 
 33-9 
 36.4 
 39-4 
 42-5 
 27.2 
 29.9 
 
 In. 
 
 34-79 
 36-63 
 38.24 
 40.62 
 
 29-54 
 30-75 
 
 Upper Arm. 
 
 Average ^2.45 12.17 
 
 Largest 14-75 H-6 
 
 Smallest 10. 9.4 
 
 FORE-ARiM. 
 
 Average 11. 14 10.3 
 
 Largest 13 12.4 
 
 Smallest 9-5 8.9 
 
 Height. 
 
 Average 
 Tallest . 
 Shortest 
 
 Ft. In. 
 
 5 9 
 
 6 3-75 
 5 --i^ 
 
 II. 7 
 
 14.2 
 8.7 
 
 10.2 
 12. 1 
 
 S.5 
 
 Ft. In. 
 
 5 6.5 
 
 6 3-7 
 5 2.3 
 
 In. 
 
 8.5 
 2.1 
 
 2.8 
 
 11.83 
 13-43 
 
 9-5 
 
 i«-35 
 
 8-54 
 
 Ft. In, 
 
 5 8.23 
 
 6 0.5 
 
 Weight. 
 
 Lbs. 
 
 Average 1 50-35 
 
 Heaviest 205. 
 
 Lightest iio- 
 
 Lbs. 
 
 145.6 
 217.2 
 107.6 
 
 Lbs. 
 
 142.3 
 
 185.2 
 
 95-9 
 
 1 Height and wcijfht from 115 men ; other measurements from 109 men. 
 
 2 ' " no " " " " loS *♦ 
 
 :j » .< .. " 142 " " " •' i.\o " 
 
 4 .. u .< <. S7 " " " " Si " 
 
 Lbs. 
 
 137-30 
 
 201. 
 
 105. 
 
14 
 
 RANK OF THE CLASS. 
 
 Class Class Class Class Class 
 
 of of of of of 
 
 1S7S. 1879. 1S80. iSSi. 1882. 
 
 Freshman Year. 
 
 Over 90 per cent 5 3 i 6 3 
 
 Between 80 and 90 per cent 11 17 18 24 18 
 
 Over 67 per cent 58 61 71 73 70 
 
 Number in the class •168 215 187 211 206 
 
 Sophomore Year. 
 
 Over 90 per cent 5 2 5 15 6 
 
 Between 80 and 90 per cent 18 24 35 28 22 
 
 Over 67 per cent . . . . • 62 81 91 105 87 
 
 Number in the class 166 200 171 188 181 
 
 Junior Year. 
 
 Over 90 per cent 6 7 5 13 10 
 
 Between 80 and 90 per cent 30 38 33* 30 36 
 
 Over 67 per cent 77 100 94 105 no 
 
 Number in the class 157 193 165 192 175 
 
 Senior Year. 
 
 Over 90 per cent 16 22 12 26 15 
 
 Between 80 and 90 per cent 32 43 42 60 48 
 
 Over 67 per cent 104 139 114 151 126 
 
 Number in the class 159 198 169 197 181 
 
 For the Four Years. 
 
 Over 90 per cent 4 3 2 7 4 
 
 Between 80 and 90 per cent 18 30 29 29 24 
 
 Over 67 per cent 70 81 S3 100 104 
 
 HONORS. 
 
 Class Class Class 
 of of of 
 
 1S7S. 1879. 18S0. 
 
 Deturs 32 30 32 
 
 Second-year Honors 19 22 32 
 
 Final Honors .... 13 15 17 
 
 Honorable Mention — — 70 
 
 Commencement Parts 26 36 74 
 
 Class 
 
 Class 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 18S1. 
 
 18S2. 
 
 33 
 
 28 
 
 36 
 
 28 
 
 28 
 
 27 
 
 108 
 
 85 
 
 lOI 
 
 85 
 
15 
 PRIZES. 
 
 LEE PRIZES FOR READING. 
 
 P^RESHMAN Year. 
 
 Burton Monroe Firman, Clinton Hill Lord, 
 
 Henry Winthrop Hardon, William Hobbs Manning, 
 
 Samuel Williston. 
 
 Sophomore Year. 
 
 Charles Townsend Copeland. Clinton Hill Lord, 
 
 Frederick Atherton Fernald, George Chrystie Van Benthuysen, 
 
 Charles Harve}' Holman, Samuel Williston. 
 
 BOYLSTON PRIZES FOR ELOCUTION. 
 
 Junior Year. 
 
 First Prize. — Edmund Sehon Perin. 
 . Second Prizes. — Burton Monroe Firman, Gustavus Tuckerman. 
 
 Senior Year. 
 
 First Prizes. — Sherman Hoar, Burton Monroe Firman. 
 Second Prize. — George Herbert Eaton. 
 
 BOWDOIN PRIZE DISSERTATIONS. 
 
 Junior Year. 
 
 George Lyman Kittredge : ''Burke as a Statesman." 
 Frank Gaylord Cook : "Burke as a Statesman." 
 
 Senior Year. 
 
 George Lyman Kittredge : ''Thomas Carlyle as an Historian." 
 
 George Lyman Kittredge : "Democracy in the Greek and in 
 the Modern State compared." 
 
 George Lyman Kittredge : "Translation into Attic Prose from 
 John Henry Newman." 
 
 Robert Luce : "Transmission of Power b}' Electricity." 
 
IG 
 
 DETURS. 
 
 Freshman Year. 
 
 Alfred Marston Allen. 
 Joseph Henrj^ Beale. 
 Charles Wesley Birtwell. 
 Richards Morr}^ Bradley. 
 Frank Nelson Cole. 
 Frank Gay lord Cook. 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin. 
 William Harrison Dunbar. 
 Frederic Atherton Fern aid. 
 William Boyd Fiske. 
 Homer Gage. 
 Joseph Peabodj' Gardner. 
 Asaph Hall. 
 Albert Andrew Howard. 
 
 Charles Hallam Keep. 
 George Lyman Kittredge. 
 Albert French Lane. 
 Clinton Hill Lord. 
 Arthur Prescott Lothrop. 
 John Whiting Mason. 
 Charles Andrews Mitchell. 
 Ivan Nicolayevitseh Panin. 
 William Lowell Putnam. 
 Charles Moen Rice. 
 Lucien Moore Robinson. 
 Roland Thaxter. 
 Russell Whitman. 
 Joseph Rnggles Worcester 
 
 HONORS. 
 
 SECOND-YEAR HONORS IN CLASSICS. 
 
 Sophomore Year. 
 
 Highefit Honors. 
 
 George Lyman Kittredge. William Hobbs Manning. 
 
 George Morey Richardson. 
 
 Albert French Lane. 
 
 Alfred Marston Allen. 
 Joseph Henry Beale. 
 Richards Merry Bradley. 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin. 
 Clarence Randall Dean. 
 Frederick Stanle}' Hall. 
 Charles Harvey Holraan. 
 
 Honors. 
 
 Albert Andrew Howard. 
 William Jones. 
 Charles Herbert McFee. 
 PMward Percival Merritt. 
 Charles Armstrong Snow. 
 Frederic Mather Stone. 
 Herbert Grafton Wood worth. 
 
.TuMOH Ykak. 
 
 Honorti. 
 
 Frank Gaylord Cook. Charles Henry GoMthwaite. 
 
 Russell Whitman. 
 
 SECOND-YEAR HONORS IN MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Sophomore Ykai^. 
 
 Jlighf-st Unnors. 
 
 Joseph Henry Beale. John Whiting Mason. 
 
 Frank Nelson Cole. William Lowell Putnam. 
 
 Honor a. 
 
 Asaph Hall. James Jay Greenough. 
 
 Joseph Ruggles Worcester. 
 
 FINAL HONORS. 
 
 CLASSICS. 
 Highest Honor h. 
 George Lyman Kittredge. George Morey Richard son ._ 
 
 Honors . 
 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin. Albert French Lane. 
 
 Charles Henry Goldthwaite. William Hobbs Manning. 
 
 Albert Andrew Howard. Russell Whitman. 
 
 William Jones. Herbert Grafton Woodworth. 
 
 PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 Hi'{fhest Honors. 
 
 Russell Whitman. 
 
 Honors. 
 
 William Henry Burnham. 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 Highest Honors. 
 Arthur Prescott Lothrop. William Gushing Wait. 
 
18 
 
 Honoris. 
 
 Alfred Marston Alleu. Homer Gage. 
 
 Frank Gaylord Cook. Philip Moen Washbiiru. 
 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Highest Honor a. 
 Frank Nelson Cole. John Whiting Mason. 
 
 Honors. 
 Asaph Hall. William Lowell Putnam. 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Honors. 
 
 Godfrey Lowell Cabot. Edward Knights Stevens, 
 
 MUSIC. 
 
 Highest Honors. 
 Frederick Russell Burton. Owen Wister. 
 
 Honors. 
 Samuel Henry Morrill. 
 
 HONORABLE MENTION. 
 
 Alfred Marston Allen, PoUtiad Economy., History. 
 
 Luther Stetson Anderson, French^ German. 
 
 Charles Walker Andrews, History. 
 
 James Woods Babcock, Natural History. 
 
 Chambers Baird, History. 
 
 Clarence Bancroft, Chemistry. 
 
 George Francis Barlow, Philosophy. 
 
 Joseph Hem y B.'ak'. Masic^ Mathematics^ English Composition, 
 
 Greek. 
 Alexander Boy<l, History. 
 Charles Edgar Boynton, Chemisti-y, History. 
 Richards Merry Bradley. Political Economy, History. 
 
19 
 
 John Eliot Bulhird, Philosophy. 
 
 William Henry Biiniliam, Philosophy^ English Composition. 
 
 Frederick Russell Burton, Music. 
 
 Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Chemistiy. 
 
 Edwards Cheney, Mnsir. 
 
 Joseph Payson Clark. English. 
 
 Frank Nelson Cole, Mathematics. 
 
 Arthur Messinger Come}', Chemistry. 
 
 Frank Gaylord Cook, P/»7o.sop%, History^ Greek, Political Economy, 
 
 Joseph Austin Coolidge, German. 
 
 Charles Townsend Copeland, History. 
 
 Montgomery Adains Crockett, Natural History. 
 
 Robert Cumming, Music. 
 
 Charles Francis Cutler, History. 
 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin, Greeks Latin, English Composition. 
 
 William Henry Danforth, Natural History. 
 
 Wendell l^hillips Davis, Music, German. 
 
 Richard Delaney, History. 
 
 George Washington Dickerman, Philosophy^ Greek. 
 
 Charles Denston Dickey, History. 
 
 George Biadford Dunbar, Natural History. 
 
 William Haiiison Dunbar, History, Political Economy. 
 
 George Herbert Eaton, Philosophy. 
 
 Frederick Atherton Fernald, Chemistry. 
 
 Burton Monroe Firman, Philosophy, English Comjjosition. 
 
 William Boyd Fiske, Natural History, Chemistry. 
 
 John McGaw Foster, English Composition. 
 
 Harry Cormerais French, Natnral History. 
 
 Frank Edward Fuller, English. English Composition. 
 
 Homer Gage, History. 
 
 Frederick Norton Goddard, French. 
 
 Charles Henry Goldthwaite, Greek, Latin. 
 
 James rJay Greenough, Mathematics, Physics. 
 
 Asaph Hall, Mathematics. 
 
 Henry Winthrop Hardon, Greek. 
 
 George Trumbull Hartshorn, Chemistry. 
 
 Albert Andrew Howard, Greek, Jjatin. 
 
 Harry Mascarene Hubbard, Natural History. 
 
 ('harles Greene Rockwood Jeiniings, Chemistry. 
 
 William Jones, Greek, Latin. 
 
20 
 
 George Lyman Kiltredge, English. Gn^eJc. Latin, English Compo- 
 sition. 
 Albert French Lane, Greek, Latin, English Composition. 
 Hayward Gibbons Leavitt, Chemistry. 
 Arthur Prescott Lothrop, Political Economy, History. 
 Robert Luce, History, Political Economy, English Compodtimi. 
 Thomas William Ludlow, Greek. 
 Walter Irving McCo}', Philosojyhy. 
 William Hobbs Manning, Greek, Latirt, History. 
 John Whiting Mason. Mathematics. 
 (^eorge Lowell Ma^'berr}^ Physics, Philosoj)hy. 
 Alfred Eugene Miles, Philosophy. 
 Samuel Henry Morrill, Mvsic. 
 Edmund Seahon Perin, Natural History. 
 George William Perkins, Natural History. 
 John Walter Perkins, Natural History. Political Economy. 
 MeLaurin Jameson Pickering, History. 
 William Lowell Putnam, Mathemotics. 
 Charles Moen Rice, Mathematics. 
 George Morcy liichanlson, Greek, Latift,. 
 Lucien Moore Kobinson, Physics, History. 
 William J(jseph Rushmore, History, English Composition. 
 Harold Marsh Sewall, History, English Composition. 
 Horace P^lmmet Smith, History. 
 Charles Armstrong Snow, Greek, Philosophy. 
 Edward Knights Stevens, Chemistry. 
 Frederick Mather Stone, Greek. 
 
 Roland Thaxter, Natural History, English Composition. 
 William Cushing Wait, Politick Economy, History. 
 Guy Waring, Natural History. 
 Philip Moon Washburn, History. 
 Russell W^ hitman, Philosophy, Greek, Latin. 
 Owen Wister, Music, Philosophy, English Composition. 
 Herbert Grafton Woodworth, Greek. 
 Joseph Ruggies Worcester, Mathematics. 
 
21 
 
 COMMENCEMENT PARTS. 
 
 • OKATIONS. 
 
 Georgo Lyman Kittred«*e. William Cnsliing Wait. 
 
 Frank Nelson Cole. Rnssell Whitman. 
 
 Albert French Lane. John Whiting Mason. 
 
 Arthur Prescott Lothrop. Frederick Rnssell Burton. 
 
 Georcre Morev Richardson. Owen Wister. 
 
 DISSERTATIONS. 
 
 Joseph Henrj' Beale. 
 
 Thomas William Ludlow. 
 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin. 
 
 Charles Ilallam Keep. 
 
 Frank Gaylord Cook. 
 
 William Harrison Dunbar. 
 
 AVilliam Lowell Putnam. 
 
 Asaph Hall. 
 
 Homer Gage. 
 
 George Washington Dickerman. 
 
 William Boyd P'iske. 
 
 Charles Moen Rice. 
 
 Lucien Moore Robinson. 
 
 John Eliot Bullard. 
 
 Alfred Marston Allen. 
 
 Roland Thaxter. 
 George Lowell Mayberry. 
 Frederick Atherton Fernald. 
 Albert Andrew Howard. 
 Luther vStetson Anderson. 
 Charles Henry Goldthwaite. 
 William Hobbs Manning. 
 AYilliam Jones. 
 Godfrey Lowell Cabot. 
 William Henry Burnham. 
 Philip Moen Washburn. 
 Edward Knights Stevens. 
 Samuel Henry Morrill. 
 Herbert Grafton Wood worth. 
 
 DLSQULSITIONS. 
 
 Richards Merry Bradley. 
 Ivan Nicolayevitsch Panin. 
 Robert Luce. 
 
 Joseph Ruggles AVorcester. 
 John W^alter Perkins. 
 Frederick Clinton Woodljury. 
 John Plummer Lyons. 
 Joseph Payson Clark. 
 John McGaw Foster. 
 Clarence Bancroft. 
 Charles Armstrouo- Snow. 
 
 Charles Eliot. 
 Alfred Eugene Miles. 
 .John McGregor Cochrane. 
 George Herbert Eaton. 
 George William Perkins. 
 Arthur Messinger Come}'. 
 Frederick Norton Goddard. 
 Montgomery Adams Crockett. 
 Charles Denston Dickej*. 
 William Henry Danforth. 
 Henry Winthroi) Hai-don. 
 
22 
 
 Joseph Austin Coolidge. Edwards Cheney. 
 
 James Woods Babcock. Charles Townsend Copeland. 
 
 Charles Edgar Boynton. Harry Cormerais French. 
 
 Wendell Phillips Davis. George Bradford Dunbar. 
 
 Frank Edward Fuller. McLaurin Jameson Pickering. 
 
 Horace Emmet Smith. Charles Walker Andrews. 
 
 Robert Cumming. Richard Delaney. 
 Charles Green Rockwood Jennings. Chambers Baird. 
 
 William Joseph Rushmore. Harold Marsh Sewall. 
 
 Frederick Mather Stone. Charles Francis Cutler. 
 
 George Trumbull Hartshorn. George Francis Barlow. 
 
 James Jay Greenough. Guj' Waring. 
 
 The following parts were delivered : 
 
 LATIN ORATION. 
 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin : Alumnis et Fantoribus Universitatis 
 gratulabitur. 
 
 DISQUISITIONS. 
 
 Harold Marsh Sewall ; *' Centralization in Our Government." 
 Charles Townsend Copeland : "Jane Austen and Charlotte 
 
 Bronte." 
 Frank Edward Fuller : "Swift and Sterne." 
 Frederick Russell Burton : "Wagner's Theory of the Opera." 
 
 DISSERTATION. 
 George Lowell Ma3'berry : "The Poet of the Future." 
 
CTNIVERSITY 
 
 23 
 
 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. 
 
 President .... William Hobbs Manning. 
 
 Vice-President . . . McLaurin Jameson Pickering. 
 
 Secretary .... Edward Livingston Underwood. 
 
 Captain of the Crew . . Charles Hammatt Bai'tlett. 
 
 Captain of the Nine . . Daniel Butler Fearing. 
 
 The Captain of the Nine resigned before the end of the year and 
 Henr}' Gardner Chapin was elected. 
 
 At a meeting held at the beginning of the Sophomore year, the 
 following officers were elected : 
 
 Vice-President . . . P^Uiott Hunt Pendleton. 
 Secretary .... James Williams Bo wen. 
 Those who held the other offices were reelected. 
 
 At the beginning of the Junior year the Captain of the Crew 
 left college, and in his place was elected Clarence Randall Dean. 
 
 CLASS DAY AND CLASS OFFICERS. 
 
 The meeting for electing these officers was held in Boylston 
 Hall on the evening of Monday, November 21, 1881, and resulted 
 in the choice of the following : — 
 
 Orator Shei'man Hoar. 
 
 Poet John McGaw Foster. 
 
 Ivy Orator George L3'man Kittredge. 
 
 Odist Franiv Edward Fuller. 
 
 Chorister Frederick Russell Burton. 
 
 First Marshal William Hobbs Manning. 
 
 Second Marshal Elliott Hunt Pendleton. 
 
 Third Marshal James Woods Babcock. 
 
 r Evert Jansen Wendell. 
 C7a^'.s' Day Committee . . . < William Cushing Wait. 
 
 V. Thomas Chandler Thacher. 
 Russell Whitman. 
 
 Class Committee -{ Franklin Arthur Dakin. 
 
 Arthur Prescott Lothrop. 
 Secretary Alfred Eugene Miles. 
 
24 
 
 FUNDS. 
 
 
 Class Fund. 
 
 
 
 
 Class of 1878 
 
 Total 
 Subscriptions. 
 
 $4^965 
 
 Average 
 
 Subscription. 
 
 $62.06 
 
 Number con- 
 nected with Class. 
 229 
 
 Number of 
 
 Subscribers. 
 
 80 
 
 " 1879 
 
 9.035 
 
 48.84 
 
 
 276 
 
 185 
 
 " 1880 
 
 8,605 
 
 48.34 
 
 
 252 
 
 178 
 
 " 1881 
 
 6,150 
 
 48.04 
 
 
 268 
 
 128 
 
 " 1882 
 
 9'595 
 
 63.69 
 
 
 253 
 
 149 
 
 Our Fund was subscribed as follows 
 
 I 
 
 uibscription of $350. 
 
 $350. 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 250. 
 
 750. 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 200. 
 
 200. 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 150. 
 
 750. 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 125. 
 
 375- 
 
 
 32 
 
 
 " 100. 
 
 3200. 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 75- 
 
 375- 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 60. 
 
 60. 
 
 
 46 
 
 
 $50. 
 
 2300. 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 40. 
 
 120. 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 30. 
 
 60. 
 
 
 34 
 
 
 25. 
 
 850. 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 20. 
 
 80. 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 15. 
 
 90. 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 " 10. 
 
 30. 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 5» 
 
 5- 
 
 
 149 Subscriptions, 
 
 959.S- 
 
 
 Balance from sale 
 
 of Class 
 
 Day Tickets . . 
 
 663.88 
 
 
 Total amount . 
 
 10,258.88 
 
 
 Amount due May 
 
 I, 1882, I 
 
 -5 of $9,595. . . 
 
 
 . $1919. 
 
 " of first ir 
 
 istalments 
 
 paid 
 
 
 1 104.. 
 
 
 due and unpaid . 
 
 
 ' ivjij.. 
 
 a li 
 
 . 815. 
 
 First instalments, 
 Five subscribers 
 
 paid . 
 
 
 
 1 104. 
 
 tiave paid 
 
 in full anticipating 
 
 . 
 
 332. 
 
 I Subscriber ($50 
 
 .) has pai 
 
 d $25 
 
 . . . . 
 
 i.v 
 
 I •' ($10 
 
 ) " 
 d to date. 
 
 $4 - . • 
 Tulv8 . . . . 
 
 . 
 
 2. 
 
 Total amount nai 
 
 lAiJI. 
 
25 
 
 ACCOUNT OF CLASS FUND. 
 
 Rec'd as per statement $1453,00 
 for stamps .... 1.59 
 
 1454-59 
 
 For Class Dinner . . 
 Pictures for Secretary and 
 Class Day Committee 
 Printing Class Day Book . 
 W. A. Bancroft (Crew) 
 W. H. Wheeler, Advanced 
 on Class Report . . 
 Collation for Election Night 
 John Wilson & Son, Printing 24.00 
 Class Life blanks .... 21.00 
 Printing, Stamps. Adver- 
 tising, etc.. etc. . . . 85.16 
 
 $328.00 
 
 150.70 
 
 83.75 
 70.00 
 
 50.00 
 30.00 
 
 Balance. Jub 
 
 [882 
 
 842.61 
 611.98 
 
 H54-59 
 
 It will be seen that our Fund is a large one, and we are particularly 
 fortunate in receiving a large balance — over $600 — from the Class Day- 
 Committee. In comparing our Fund with that of other classes, this 
 amount should not be counted, since we do not know how much other 
 Secretaries have received or have paid out on the Class Day account. The 
 balance $611.98 will be diminished about $150 for the printing of this 
 report, and somewhat more by a few small bills which must be incurred 
 before I get the Report distributed. 
 
 College Fund. 
 
 
 Total 
 
 Averaj^c 
 
 Xunilier con- 
 
 Number of 
 
 
 Subscriptions. 
 
 Subscription. 
 
 nected 
 
 with Class. 
 
 Subscribers 
 
 ass of 1S78 
 
 $1,630 
 
 $54-33 
 
 
 229 
 
 30 
 
 '• 1879 
 
 3^425 
 
 48.93 
 
 
 276 
 
 70 
 
 '• 1S80 
 
 2,620 
 
 45-97 
 
 
 252 
 
 57 
 
 •' 1881 
 
 855 
 
 5030 
 
 
 268 
 
 17 • 
 
 ^- 1882 
 
 700 
 
 50.00 
 
 
 2.53 
 
 14 
 
 Our Fund was subscribed as follows : — 
 
 2 subscriptions of $100. 
 
 8 '' '■• 50. 
 
 1 - •■ 30. 
 
 2 - •■ 2^:;. 
 I '• " 20. 
 
 200. 
 
 400. 
 3»- 
 50- 
 20. 
 
 H 
 
 700. 
 
20 
 
 Amount due June i, 1882, i-io of $700 $70.00 
 
 " of first instalments paid to date, July 11 52.50 
 
 " " " ■• due and unpaid i7-5o 
 
 First instalments paid $52.50 
 
 I Subscriber ($50.) has paid in full anticipating 45-oo 
 
 I " ($25.) " $5. " 2.50 
 
 I •' ($20.) " $4. " 2.00 
 
 Amount paid to date $102.00 
 
 COLLEGE FUND ACCOUNT. 
 
 Received as per statement $102.00 
 
 $102.00 
 
 Paid for expenses in canvas- 
 sing for Subscriptions and 
 in printing and postage $2.00 
 
 Balance 100.00 
 
 $102.00 
 
 The $2. charged for expenses I have been obliged to estimate. Several 
 circulars have referred to both funds and I believe $2. to be a fair estimate 
 of the expenses incurred hy me on account of the College Fund. I am 
 sorry the Fund is so small and trust that you will subscribe more liberally 
 through me, or will make up to the College by individual gifts what it 
 has failed to receive from vou as a class. 
 
 CLASS LIVES. 
 
 To write a skotcli of his life is the only thing requiring any 
 effort I have asked each one of you to do. And yet from a class of 
 181 members I have received only 61 lives. To obtain an auto- 
 gi'aph sketch of the life of each one of 30U, I deem the most important 
 part of my duty that is now unfulfilled, it is not very difficult to 
 keep track of you while you are in college, and you have so many 
 associations at college, kept up by constant intercourse, that you 
 are apt to fail to realize the pleasure you will feel in after years, 
 when you learn of the success of your classmates. In ordei* to 
 be able to keep myself informed of the life of each of vou. T 
 
wiint an account of what you did before I met you, and to obtain 
 this I have distributed to you these blanks. Two-thirds of you 
 have totally ignored my request. Not only to me are the lives 
 indispensable, but they will be of great value in the preparation 
 of the book on Harvard graduates. I hope and trust therefore 
 that those of you who have not written your lives will do so at 
 once and send them to my address. 
 
 CLASS SUPPERS. 
 
 SopiTOMORK Yeah. 
 
 The Sophomore class supper took place at Young's Hotel, 
 Boston, on the evening of March 10. 1880. The officers of the 
 occasion were : — 
 
 President W. H. Manning. 
 
 Orator I. N. Panin. 
 
 Poet J. M. Foster. 
 
 Chorister E. H. Pendleton. 
 
 Toasf-Masfer C. J. Edgerly. 
 
 r Owen Wister. 
 
 Musical ('oiii/iiittee ^ F. R. Burton. 
 
 (e. H. Pendleton. 
 r F. M. Stone. 
 Cowmittfc on Arrangpweyits . . } Guy Waring. 
 
 (j. H. Storer. 
 
 About 80 men were present. The usual toasts were given and 
 Mr. Sewall spoke for the Advocate, Mr. Fuller for the Crimson, 
 Mr. Kane for the ladies, and the Captains of the different class 
 athletic organizations were heard from as the Class Crew, Nine 
 and Eleven were toasted. 
 
 Jlniok Ykak. 
 
 A class supper known as the "dollar supper" was held at the 
 Revere House on the evening of May 16,1881. The committee 
 of arrangements nominally consisted of ten, but practically the 
 committee consisted of Messrs. Buell, Blodgett, and W. G. Chase. 
 Mr. (ioorge L. Kittredge served as toastmaster, and Mr. W. H. 
 
28 
 
 Manning presided. The dinner was well attended and was a 
 peculiarly pleasant one, for two dajs before, our crew had won the 
 Class Races, and our University Nine had defeated Yale at Cam- 
 bridge. Few class suppers have been held at times so favorable, 
 and ' ' the dollar supper " will be remembered for a long while by 
 those who attended. 
 
 Senior Year. 
 
 The Senior class supper was held at Parker's on the evening of 
 June 27th, 1882. 122 men were present, among them some who 
 long ago left college, but came back to join in this, our last under- 
 graduate supper. 
 
 Mr. George L. Kittredge served as toastmaster, and Mr. W. H. 
 Manning presided. The arrangements were made by the Class 
 Committee, and the Chorister of the Class, Mr. F. R. Burton, led 
 the singing. 
 
 A pleasant feature of the supper w^as the kindness of the class 
 of 18G9, vs^hich was dining in a neighboring room, and sent its 
 compliments to us with a bottle of excellent wine. After we had 
 sent our thanks with a "magnum," the class of 1869 came to offer 
 their congratulations in a body with a "maximum," and the 
 drinking of each others health by the alumni of thirteen 3'ears' 
 and the graduating class, was a pleasant spectacle not often wit- 
 nessed at a class supper. 
 
 CLASS CRADLE. 
 
 All who received degrees with 1882 are eligible for the class 
 cradle. As soon an}' one of you presents a claim, it will be dulj- 
 examined by the Secretary and Class Committee, and the happy 
 father who presents the first just claim will receive for his fortu- 
 nate child the cradle and well wishes of the Class of 1H82. 
 
ORGANIZATIONS. 
 
30 
 
 • ATHLETIC. 
 
 Bicycle Club, 1879. 
 
 Baldwin, Bowen, Buell, BuUard, Cabot, Codman, Comey, Cree- 
 sy, Crehore, Crockett, Dabney, G. B. Dunbar, W. H. Dunbar 
 (sec'2/). Dean, Edgerly, D. B. Fearing, Fellows, French, Gardner, 
 Hardon, Herrick, Kane, Kent, Lawrence, Matthews, Norman, 
 Oxnard, Putnam, Sherwood, Storer {pres't), Thacher, Thaxter, 
 Underwood, Waring, E. J. Wendell, Willistou (capt.)^ AYoodbury, 
 Woodworth. — 88 
 
 Class Crew. 
 
 Babcock, Baldwin, Bartlett (capt.), Blodgett, Chalfant, Clark. 
 Crehore, Cruger, W. de L. Cunningham, Dean {cajjf..)^ Goodnough, 
 Hoar, Hoyt, Hubbard, Jennings, Kane, Lawrence, Luck, E. V. 
 McDonald, Pendleton, G. W. Perkins, Sherwood, G. Waring, War- 
 ren. — 24 
 
 Class Football P^levkn. 
 
 Blodgett, Bo3'd, Crehore (capt.)^ Eldridge, Kane, Leatherbee, 
 Manning, Perin, Sedgwick, Thacher, Warren, Williams. — 12 
 
 Class Nine. 
 
 Andrews {li.), Burt (A.), Chapin {S.) {capt.), D. B. Fear- 
 ing {capt.^ resigned)^ E. T. Fearing (subs.), F. S. Hall {M.)^ 
 Knowles (P.), Perin (X.), H. A. Richardson (-B.), Snow (C), 
 C. H. Stevens (H.). —11 
 
 Cricket Team. 
 Andrews, Dickey, 1). B. Fearing, Kane (capt.), — 4 
 
 Lacrosse Twelve. 
 Bradley, Creesy, Sturgis. — 3 
 
 University Crew. 
 Chalfant, Warren. — 2 
 
31 
 
 University Crickkt Club. 
 Dickov (/»-^.s'0, Kane {vice-x>res't) . 
 
 University Football Eleven. 
 
 The superimposed figure shows the number of years. 
 Boyd^, Dabney^ Eldridge^ Leatherbee^, Manning* (capt.), 
 Peril!, ^ Sedgwick/ Thacher,* Warren.- — 9 
 
 University Nine. 
 
 Burt (A.), F. S. Hall {M & H.), Leavitt (/?.), Olmsted 
 {capt.) (Z.), H. A. Richardson {S.), Snow, (O.) —6 
 
 COLLEGE PAPERS. 
 
 Advocate, 1866. 
 
 Copeland, Foster (sec'y)^ Firman (sec'y, resigned), Hardon, 
 Kent (resigned), G. L. Kittredge (jjres't), Leavitt {resigned), 
 Lord, Miles, Sewall {resigned) , F. M. Stone {business) . — 11 
 
 Crimson, 1873. 
 
 Bowen {sec'y), Buell {resigned), Fuller {pres't), Lyons, Man- 
 ning {vice-pres't) , J. K. Mitchell {resigned), Panin {resigned), 
 Pendleton, Perin, Waring {jyres't, resigned), E. J. Wendell. — 11 
 
 p:cno, 1879. 
 
 Burton, W. G. Chase, Dillenback, Holman, Luce, Panin. — 6 
 
 JVew Management, 1880. 
 
 Babcock {resigned), Bradley {preset), Kingsbury, Putnam, Storer 
 {business), P. M. Washburn {re signed), Warren {resigned), Wister 
 
 {resigned) . — 7 
 
 Herald, 1881. 
 Associate Editors, Baird {resigned), W. G. Chase. — 2 
 
32 
 
 Lampoon, 187(5. 
 
 First Series. — Kent. 
 
 Second Series, 18S1. — Biiell. Creliore {business) . K(^nt {pres'f). 
 Wister, Woodwortli. — ,'» 
 
 LITERARY, SOCIAL, Etc. 
 
 A. 1). Club, 1867^. 
 
 Baldwin. Biiell, C'hapin, Crehore, Fellows. Gardner, Goddard. 
 Leavitt, Pendleton, F. M. Stone, Warren. Webb, E. J. Wendell. 
 
 — 13 
 
 A. A. 4».. 1879. 
 
 Baldwin, Bradle}', BuUard, Codman, Dickey, Gardner, Goddard, 
 Manning, Paine, Stetson, F. M. Stone, Storer, Warner {pres't), 
 P. M. Washbnrn. E. J. Wendell {seCy), Wister. — 10 
 
 Art Club, 1873. 
 
 Baldwin, Bowen, Crehore, W. de L. Cunningham, Dicke}' 
 (ireas.), Emerson, Fellows, Goddard, Hoyt, Kane, Leavitt, Man- 
 ning, Sedgwick, F. M. Stone, Townsend {see'y), Warren. — 16 
 
 B. 0. n.. 1880. 
 
 Baird, Blodgett, Cole, Holman (resigned). Hunt, McFee, Me- 
 Kendry, Potter. Van Benthuysen, Underwood. — 10 
 
 CiiAPKL Choir. 
 
 First Terior. — Jones, Weld. 
 
 Second Tenor. — Chalfant, Haupt, Morrill, Smith, Tuckerman. 
 
 First Bass. — Burton, Chapin, Pendleton. 
 
 Second Bass. — C. F. Mason. — 11 
 
 Chkss Club, 1879. 
 
 Delaney, W. H. Dunbar, Gage, Greenough, Harlow, Hubbard 
 (treas.)^ Keep, Luce, Putnam, Rice. — 10 
 
33 
 
 Christian Bretjhren, 1802. 
 Birtvvell, C. J. Brown, Burnham, Bush, Cook (pres't), Dakin, 
 Dickerman (treas.), Eaton. Gillespie, Luce, Potter, Robinson, 
 Woodbury, Wood worth. — 14 
 
 A. Y., 1881. 
 Allen (presH., sed'y)^ Birtwell, Burnham, Cook (presH), Dick- 
 erman, C. A. Mitchell. — 6 
 
 Everett Athen^um, 1868. 
 Allen, Babcock, Baker, Beale, Blodgett, Burton, H. L. Chase, 
 W. G. Chase, Cheney, Cochrane, Cole, Cook, Cumming, Dooling, 
 Fernald, Fiske, Foster, Goodnough, Haupt, Holman, Langdon, 
 Luce, C. A. Mitchell, Morrill, Olmsted, Potter, Preston, Rush- 
 more, Van Benthuysen, Wait, Worcester. — 31 
 
 Finance Club, 1878. 
 Birtwell (presH), Boyd (secy), Bradley, BuUard, W. H. Dun- 
 bar, Eaton, Gage, Gardner, Hoar, Lane, Lothrop, Manning, 
 Miles, Perin, Wait, Whiting. — 16 
 
 Glee Club, 18.^)8. 
 Active MemheTH. 
 
 First Tenor. — Jones, Tuckermau, Weld. 
 
 Second Tenor. — Bo wen {vice pre.^'t) . Burton, Smith. 
 
 First Bass. — Chalfant, Pendleton (pres't) . 
 
 Second Bass. — Chapin {pres't, leader). C. F. Mason. — 10 
 
 Associate Members. 
 {Before Consolidation with the Pieriati.) 
 
 Buell, Crehore, Kane, Leavitt. Miles. Perin, G. Waring, Warren, 
 Webb, E. J. Wendell, —10 
 
 Harvard Union, 1880. 
 Allen, Baird, Barlow, Burton, Bradley, Beale, Babcock, Blair, 
 Bancroft, Bush, Baker, Cabot, Cheney, Cole, Cop^land, Cumming, 
 Cook, H. L. Chase, Delane3% W. H. Dunbar, Dickerman, Eaton, 
 Feruald, Firman, Foster. Fuller, Gage, Hardon, Holman, Hoar 
 (sec'y)^ Hopkins, Herrick, Luce, C. F. Mason, Oxnard, Panin, 
 Perrin, Putnam, Preston. Robinson, G. M. Richardson, Storer, 
 Sewall, Sherwood, Spalding. Towne, Van Benthuysen. Wait 
 
34 
 
 {preset), Warner, Warren, Washburn. Washburn, E. J. AVendell. 
 AYeld, Whiting, Whitman, Williston. — .^7 
 
 Hasty Pudding Club, 17i)o. 
 Andrews, Babcock, Babson, Baldwin, Bowen (vice pres't). Boyd. 
 Bradlej', Buell, Bullard, Burt, Cabot, Chalfant, Chapin, Clark, 
 Codraan, Crehore, Cunningham, Cunningham, Dabney, Dean, 
 Dickey, Dunbar, Dunbar, Emerson, Fellows, Foster, Francis, 
 French, Gardner. Goddard, Goodnough, Greenough, F. S. Hall, 
 Hardon, Hartshorn, Hoar, Hoyt, Hubbard, Kane, Kent (Kp. 
 artist), Kingsbur}', Lane, Leatherbee, Leavitt. Manning, Matthews. 
 McCo}', Merritt (c/io?*?'8^e?'). Miles (c7^o?v.s'^^r), Olmsted, Oxnard. 
 Paine, Pendleton {pres't)^ Perin, Putnam, Rhinelander, Russell. 
 Sedgwick, Sewall, Sherwood, Spalding, Stetson, C. H. Stevens, 
 F. M. Stone (presH), W. E. Stone, Storer, Thacher, Thaxter. 
 Tuckerman, Townsend, G. Waring, Warner, Warren. P. M. 
 Washburn, Webb, Weld, ?2. J. Wendell (sec'y). AVhitman {treas.), 
 AVister, Woodbury. — 80 
 
 HlSTOKICAL SociKTV, 1880. 
 
 Andrews, W. H. Dunbar (sec'y). Gage, Lothrop, Matthews. 
 Sewall, Smith, Wait, P. M. Washburn. — 9 
 
 Institi'tk of 1770, 1770. 
 Andrews, Baldwin. Bartlett, Bowen, Boyd, Buell, Bullard. 
 Cabot, Chalfant, Chapin, Clark, Codman, Crehore, Cunningham, 
 Cunningham, Danforth, Dean, Dickey, Edgerly, P^merson, D. B. 
 Fearing, Fellows, Francis, French, Gardner, Goddard, Greenough, 
 Hardon, Harlow, Hoyt, Kane, Kennett, Kent, Kingsbury, Kit- 
 tredge, Kittredge, Lane, Lawrence, Leavitt, Lord, Manning, 
 Matthews, Merritt, Miles, Munroe, Norman, Oxnard, Paine, Par- 
 sons, Pendleton, Perin, Prince, Putnam, G. M. Richardson, Rus- 
 sell, Sedgwick, Sewall, Stetson, Stone, Stone, Storer, Sturgis, 
 Thacher, Thaxter, Townsend, Tuckerman, G. Waring, Warner, 
 Warren, P. M, Washburn, Webb, E. .1. Wendell, Whitman, Wis- 
 ter, Woodbury. — 75 
 
 K. N. 1876. 
 
 Allen, Babcock (pres't), Beale, Birtwell, Burton, Cheney (sec'y). 
 Cole, Eaton, Firman, Foster (preti't). Fuller (pres't). Gage. 
 Lane. Lyons, McKone, Mariett (ser'y), C. F. Mason, Panin, 
 J. W. Perkins, G. M. Richardson, Wait. —21 
 
35 
 
 Harvahd Dining Association, 1^75. 
 Directors. 
 Freshman Year. — Whitman, Williams (resigned). 
 Sophomore Year. — Boyd, P. M. Washburn {resigned), E. V. 
 McDonald. 
 
 Junior Year. — Fuller, Panin {vice-pres't), Sevvall, 
 Senior Year. — Babcock (pms''0. Beale, Burt, Hey wood {re- 
 signed). — 12 
 
 Natural History Society, 1887. 
 
 Buell, Cabot, H. W. Cunningham, Dabney, C4. B. Dunbar, 
 W. H. Dunbar. Eliot, Fiske, Foster, Francis, Greenough, Hardon, 
 B. R. Kittredge, McCoy, Oxiiard, I'utnam, W. E. Stone, Storer, 
 Thacher. Thaxter, Waring, Washburn, Washburn. — 23 
 
 O. K. IHoS. 
 
 Babcock. Bradley. Bullard, Copeland, Foster (treas.), Fuller 
 {librarian), Hardon, Gardner {sec'y). Kent, Kingsbur}', G. L. 
 Kittredge {pres't). Manning, Townseud, Tuckerman, Wait, Wis- 
 ter. —16 
 
 n. H. 18f)0. 
 
 Allen {vice-presH) , Anderson, J. H. Bacon, Baker, Bancroft, 
 Beale, Boynton, Burton, Bush, Cheney, Comey, Coolidge, Cum- 
 ming, Dakin, Fernald {treas.). Fuller {pres't), Gordon, Howard 
 (resigned), Jones, Luce, C. F. Mason, Preston, Rice (resigned), 
 H. A. Richardson. Rogers. Smith. Wentworth, Weston. — 28 
 
 Philological Society, 1880. 
 Bullard, Hardon, Howard (treas.), Kingsbury, G. L. Kittredge 
 (sec'y). Lane, Manning (pres't), G. M. Richardson, Woodworth. 
 
 — 9 
 
 Philosopiikjal Society', 1878. 
 
 Barlow. Birtwell. Firman, C. F. Mason, Panin, Tuckerman. 
 
 — G 
 
 Pierian Sodality, 1808. 
 Blodgett (second violin and bass drum), Boyd (triangle), H. L. 
 Chase (piccolo), Cheney (horn), Comey (flute), dimming (f?*o/??- 
 
36 
 
 hone), Danforth (clarionet), Hartshorn {'cello, sec'y and vice- 
 pres*t), (resigned), Merritt (piano and leader). Miles (piano and 
 pres't)^ Perrin (piano,) — 11 
 
 PORCELLIAN ClUB, 1791. 
 
 Bowen, Dickey, Emerson, Kane, Paine, Sedgwick. Townsend, 
 G. Waring, Wister. , — 9 
 
 Reading Room Association. 
 Directors. — Beale, G. B. Dunbar, Hubbard, Lord, Wait. 
 
 — 5 
 
 Rifle Club, 1879. 
 Buell, Leatherbee. — 2 
 
 Signet, 1870. 
 There was no Signet from 1882. 
 
 St. Paul's Society, 1861. 
 Babson (treas.), Baldwin {resigned), Clark, Codman (librarian, 
 sec'y and vice-pres't) , Crehore (resigned), W. de L. Cunningham 
 (resigned), Dickey, Dunlevy, Edgerly, Eldridge, D. B. P'earing, 
 Fellows (resigned), Gardner (librarian), GaiTett, Greenough, 
 Herrick, Hoyt, Kane (resigned), Laugdon, Lawrence, Matthews 
 (resigned), G. M. Richardson, Rhinelander, Robinson, Sedgwick, 
 W. E. Stone, Storer (treas.), Tuckerman (chorister), P. M. 
 AVashburn, Webb, Wendell, Wendell, Wister (chorister). — 33 
 
 *. B. K. 17M1. 
 
 Allen, Beale, Birtwell, Bullard, Cole, Cook, Dakin, Dicker- 
 man, W. H. Dunbar, Fernald, Fiske, Gage, A. Hall, Keep, G. L. 
 Kittredge (sec'y), Lane, Lothrop, Ludlow, J. W. Mason, Putnam, 
 Rice, G. M. Richardson, Robinson. Wait, Whitman. — 25 
 
 Pierian and Glee Club Associate Members. 1881. 
 
 The Associate Members of the Glee Club, 10, and the following : 
 Andrews, Baldwin, H. W. Cunningham, Emerson, Fellows. God- 
 dard. Hoar, Kent, Lane, Leatherbee, Manning. Oxnard, F. M. 
 Stone, Stetson, Townsend, Warner. — 16. — 20 
 
 Z. ^. 1882. 
 Babcock, Chapin, Crehore, Goodnoiigh, Kane, Glmsted, Perin, 
 Sherwood, Webb, E. J. Wendell. — lU 
 
ATHLETIC RECORD. 
 
38 
 
 BOATING. 
 
 FRESHMAN YEAR, 1878-79. 
 Officers H. U. B. C. 
 
 W. Trimble, '79, President. 
 
 W. N. GoDDARD, '79, Vice-President. 
 
 E. L. Baylies, '79, Treasurer. 
 
 F. H. Allen, '80, Secretar} . 
 R. Trimble, '80, Captain. 
 
 Scratch Races. — November 9, 1878. Boat-house. Course. 
 First race was between three Freshman sixes. 
 
 JSiX'Oared Mace. 
 
 First Crew. — Jacobs, '79, stroke; Smith, '79; Trimble, '80; 
 Trimble, '79 ; Brandegee, '81 ; Atkinson, '81, boiv; Agassiz, cox- 
 swain. Time, 6 min. 50 sec. 
 
 Second Crew. — Peabod}', L. S., stroke; Bancroft, L. S. ; Free- 
 land, '81; Hammond, '81; Watson, '79; Thomas, '79, how; 
 Browne, '81, coxswain. 
 
 Single- scull Race. 
 
 Goddard, '79, rowed over the course on time in 6 min. 46 sec. 
 
 Four-oared Race. 
 
 First Crew. — Jacobs, '79, stroke; Trimble, '80 ; Brandegee, '81 ; 
 Atkinson, '81 ; Agassiz, coxswain. Time, 7 min. 30 sec. 
 
 Second Crew. — Bancroft, L. S. ; Peabodj, L. S. ; Goddard, '79 ; 
 Hammond, '81 ; Hoyt, '82, coxswain. 
 
 There were no fall club races. 
 
 Scratch Races. — May 3, 1879. Boat-house Course. 
 
 In the single sculls, Peabody, L. S., went over the course on 
 time in 6 min. 43 sec. 
 
 Canoe Race. 
 
 1. Gardiner, '80; Foster, '80. Time, 7 min. 2. Felton, '79; 
 Evans, '79. 
 
39 
 
 Four-oared Race. 
 
 First Crew. — Swan, '81, hoio; Hemenway, '81 ; Danforth, L. 
 S. ; Peabody, L. S., stroke. Time, 7 min. 
 
 Second Crew. — Atkinson, '81, boiv ; Hammond, '81 ; Donaldson, 
 '79 ; Trimble, '80, stroke. Timei^ 7 min. 10 sec. 
 
 Junior Single Scidls. 
 
 1. A. L. Hall, '80. Time, 7 min. 15 sec. 2. Gilley, '80. Time, 
 7 min. 25 sec., 3. Wolff, '79 (withdrew). 
 
 Single-scull Race. — Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Ma}'^ 9, 
 1879. One mile and return. 
 
 1. Warren N. Goddard, '79, Harvard. Time, 14 min. 30 sec. 
 2. Edmund P. Livingstone, '79, Yale. Time, 14 min. 50 sec. 
 
 Class Races. — May 17, 1879. Charles River Course. For 
 ngles one mil 
 straight away. 
 
 singles one mile and return ; for eights, one mile and seven-eighths 
 
 Senior Single Sculls. 
 
 1. Goddard, '79. Time, 14 min. 34| sec. 2. Peabody, L. S. 
 14 min. 57 sec. 
 
 Jimior Single Sculls. 
 
 1. A. L. Hall, '80. Time, 6 min. 21 sec. 2. Gilley, '80. 3. 
 Ellis, '80. 
 
 Eight-oared Race. 
 
 Seniors, '79. — Cowdin, bow; Meyer; Burr; C. O. Brewster; 
 T. Lee; Preston, captain; Ives; Crocker, stroke; Cad well, cox- 
 swain. Average weight, 152. Time, 9 min. 9 sec. 
 
 Sophomores, '81. — Atkinson, boio; Swan; Hammond, captain; 
 Hemenway ; C. H. W. Foster ; Freeland ; Howard ; Brandegee, 
 stroke; Browne, coxswain. Average weight, 152.9. Time, 9 
 min. 10 sec. 
 
 Law School. — Boutelle, bow; Davis; Marvell ; Danforth; 
 Walker; Hooper; Cole; Peabody, stroke and captain; Cheney, 
 coxswain. Average weight, 157.6. Time, 9 min. 19 sec. 
 
40 
 
 Juniors, * 80. — AY. G.Taylor, boio ; H. H. Morgan, captain; 
 Hatch ; Holclen ; W. Hooper ; Bacon ; Simmons ; C. Ware, st7'oke; 
 F. H. Allen, coxswain. Average weight, 155.5. Time, 9 min. 
 28 sec. 
 
 Freshmen, '82. — Blodgett, bow ; Luck; Dean; Hoar; Cruger ; 
 Warren ; Chalfant ; Bartlett, stroke and captain; Oxnard, coxswain. 
 Average weight, 160. Time, 9 min. 35 sec. 
 
 Referee. — C. H. Williams, U. B. C. 
 
 University Race. — June 27, 1879. Thames River, New Lon- 
 don. Four miles straight awa3\ 
 
 Harvard. — R. Trimble, '80, boio and captain (158.5) ; N. M. 
 Brigham, '80 (178) ; F. Peabody, Jr., L. S. (1G8) ; M. R. Jacobs, 
 '79 (169) ; V. D. L. Stow, '80 (196.5) ; W. H. Schwartz, '79 
 (190) ; F. W. Smith, '79 (185.2) ; W. A. Bancroft, L. S., stroke 
 (161.5) ; F. H. Allen, '80, coxswain. Time, 2^ min. 15 sec. 
 
 Yale.— J. B. Collins, '81, bow (159.7) ; T. H. Patterson, L. S. 
 (164.5) ; C. B. Storrs, '82 (169.2) ; O. D. Thompson, '79, captain 
 (171.5); J. W. Keller, '80 (184.5); G. B. Rogers, S. S. S. 
 (181.7) ; H. W. Taft, '80 (173.2) ; P. C. Fuller, '81, stroke (158) ; 
 A. Fitzgerald, coxswain. Time, 23 min. 58 sec. 
 
 Judges. — R. C. Watson, '69, Harvard; F. Wood, Yale. 
 Time-keepers.— G. Willis, '70, Harvard; H. St. J. Sheffield, 
 Yale. 
 
 Referee. — Professor Alex. Agassiz, '55, Harvard. 
 
 SOPHOMORE YEAR, 1879-80. 
 Officers H. U. B. C. 
 C. Ware, '80, President. 
 F. H. WiTEELAN, '80, Vice-President. 
 W. R. TiiAYER, '81, Treasurer. 
 P. EvARTS, '81, Secretary. 
 R. Trimble, '80, Captain. 
 
 Class Races. — October 25, 1879. Charles River Course. One 
 and three-quarter miles straight away. In barges. 
 
 Juniors, '81. — Atkinson, bow; Swan; Hammond, captain; 
 Hemenway ; Otis ; Freeland ; Howard ; Brandegee, stroke; Browne, 
 coxswain. Average weight, 158.25. Time, 8 min. 30 sec. 
 
41 
 
 Seniors. '80. — W. G. Taylor, bow; C. Ware; W. Hooper; 
 Welling ; Simmons : N. M. Brigham ; Stow ; Trimble, stroke and 
 rapfrn'n; F. H. Allen, coxswain. Average weiglit. l()9.2o. Time, 
 8 min. 38 sec. 
 
 Sophomores. '82. — Waring, how; Hoyt ; Baldwin; McDonald; 
 Dean ; Lawrence ; Chalfant ; Bartlett, stroke ami cajitohi; Oxnard, 
 coxswai7i. Average weight, 155.25. Time, 8 min. 55 sec. 
 
 Referee. — C. H. Williams, U. B. C. 
 
 Single Scull Race. — May 5, 1880. Charles River Course. 
 One mile and return. 
 
 1. Ellis, '80. 2. Gilley, '80. 
 
 Class Races. — May 15, 1880. Charles River Course. 
 Junior Single Sculls. 
 
 1. Holder, '81. Time, 8 min. 46 sec. 2. G. H. Williams, '81. 
 Time, 8 min. 51 sec. 
 
 Senior Single Sculls. 
 
 1. A. L. Hall, '80. 2. Griswold. '80. Griswold upset at the 
 start, and Hall rowed over the course alone. 
 
 Eights. 
 .Freshmen, '83. — Sherwood, boiv ; Chapman: Burch ; Saw3'er ; 
 Belshaw ; C. M. Hammond^ captain ; ¥j. T. Cabot; Curtis, stroke; 
 BuQhnmn, coxswain. Average weight, 164.1. Time, 10 m. 41 sec. 
 
 Sophomores, '82. — Crehore, bow; Hoyt; Goodnough ; Blodgett ; 
 Lawrence; Warren; Chalfant; Bartlett, ,s^ro/rf? and ciqjtain; Ox- 
 nard, coxswain. Average weight, 160. Time, 11 min. 4 sec. 
 
 Juniors, '81. — A. S. Thayer, boiv ; Swinburne; Mueller; Swan ; 
 C. H. W. Foster: Brewer: Hammond, captain; Hemenwa}', 
 stroke; Browne, coxswain. Average weight, 151.75. Time, 11 
 min. 5 sec. 
 
 Seniors. 'SO. — Cabot, 6o?^V; Miller; Dodd ; C.Morgan; Stow; 
 Simmons; Hatch; C. Ware, stroke and. captain; F. H. Allen, 
 coxswain. Average weight, 167. Time, 11 min. 15 sec. 
 
 Referee. — C. H. Williams, V. B. C. 
 
 ITntversitv Race. — July 1, 1880. Thames River, New Lon- 
 don. Four miles straight away. 
 
 Yale.— J. B. Collins, '81, bow (166.5); P. C. Fuller, '81 
 (157.2) ; F. W. Rogers, '83 (177) : N. T. Guernsey, '81 (175) : 
 L. K. Hull, '83 (187.2) : G. B. Rogers, L.. '82. cajjtain (105) : 
 C. B. Storrs, '.S2 (174.2) ; H. T. Folsom, '83, stroke (168.5) : Mun 
 
42 
 
 Yew Cbiiiig, coxswain. Average weight. 17r>. Time, 24 niin. 
 24 sec. 
 
 Harvard.— B. W. Atkinson, '81, bow (153) ; W. Freeland, '81 
 (162.5); H. B. Howard, '81 (172.5); E. D. Brandegee, '81 
 (168) ; J. Otis, '81 (180) ; N. M. Brigham, '80 (177.2) ; R. Ba- 
 con, '80 (181) ; R. Trimble, '80, stroke and captain (165) ; S. P. 
 Sanger, '83, coxsicain. Average weight, 171.1. Time, 25 m. 9 s. 
 
 Judges. — R. C. Watson, '69, Harvard. G. A. Adee, '67, Yale. 
 
 Timekeepers. — W. A. Bancroft, '78, Harvard. F. Wood, '76, Yale. 
 
 Referee. — Professor A. M. Wheeler, Yale. 
 
 Freshman Race. — July 7, 1880. Thames River, New London. 
 Two miles straight away. 
 
 Harvard^ '83. — Sherwood, how; Keith; Burch ; Sawyer ; E. 
 T. Cabot; C. M. Hammond, captain; Belshaw ; Chapman, stroke; 
 Buchman, coxswain. Average weight, 156.25. Time, 11 min. 
 32 sec. 
 
 Columbia, '83. — P^ldridge, bo?v ; Banks; Fitzgerald; Rossiter ; 
 Reckhart ; lynch; Pupke ; Cowles, stroke; Benjamin, coxswain. 
 Average weight, 143.5. Time, 11 min. 37 sec. 
 
 Referee. — R. Trimble, '80, Harvard. 
 
 National Amateur Oarsmen's Association. — July 7, 1880. 
 Schuylkill River, Philadelphia. One mile and a half straight away. 
 
 College Singles. 
 1. A. L. Hall, '80, Harvard. Time, 10 min. 10} sec. 2. J. A. 
 Powers, Renns. Polyt. Inst. 3. J. A. Devereux, Princeton. 
 
 JUNIOR YEAR, 1«8()-81. 
 Officers H. U. B. C. 
 S. Hammond, Jr., '81, President. 
 W. Chalfant, Jr., '82, Vice-President. 
 F. M. Stone, '82, Treasurer. 
 C. P. Curtis, Jr., *83, Secretary. 
 E. D. Brandegee, '81, Captain.' 
 Scratch Races. — October 16, 1880. Boat-house Course. 
 
 Single-scull Race . 
 1. Holder, '81. 2. Agassiz, '84. 3. Pendleton, S. s! 
 The next race was between two Freshmen eights, coxswained 
 respectively by Browne, '81. and Oxnard. '82. 
 
43 
 
 Eight-oared Racp. 
 
 Firi^t Crew. — Hammond, '81, stroke; Howard, '<S1 ; Hemenwaj-, 
 'HI; C. H. W. Foster, '81; PcmIii, '82; Biireh, '83; Kip, '83; 
 Sherwood, '83, how; Browne, '81, Coxswain. 
 
 Second Crew. — Cnrtis, 'S3, stroke; Chalfant, 'S2 ; Luck, '82; 
 H. L. Chase, '82 ; E. T. Cabot, '83 ; Lawrence, '82 : Winthrop, 
 '83, bow; Oxnard, '82, coxsivain. 
 
 Third Crew. — Brandegee, '81, stroke; Otis, '81 ; Freeland, '81 ; 
 A. S. Tha^^er, '81 ; Hojt, '82 ; Pendleton, '82 ; Luce, '82 ; Jones, 
 '82, bow; Sanger, '83, coxswain. 
 
 Fourth Crew. — C. M. Hammond, '83, stroke; Swan, '81 ; Muel- 
 ler, '81; Baldwin, '82; Hubbard, '82; Lee, '83; Sawyer, '83; 
 Goodnough, '82, bow; Bnchman. '83, coxswain. 
 
 Class Races. — October 23. 1880. Charles RiVer Course. 
 
 Seniors, '81. — C. H. W. Foster, boiv ; Swan; Hemenway ; 
 Hammond, captain; Otis ; Howard ; P>eeland ; Brandegee, stroke; 
 Browne, coxswain. Time, 9 min. 4i sec. 
 
 Soj)homores, '83. — Sherwood, bow; Perin ; Bnrch ; Sawyer; 
 Belshaw ; C. M. Hammond, captain; E. T. Cabot: Curtis, stroke; 
 Buchman, coxswain. Time, 9 rain. 5 J sec. 
 
 Juniors, '82. — W. de L. Cunningham, bote; Luck; Pendleton; 
 Hubbard; Goodnough; Lawren(^e ; Chalfant; Hoyt, stroke; Ox- 
 nard, coxsicain. 
 
 Beferee. — W. A. Bancroft, '7.S. 
 
 Class Racks. — May 14, 1881. Charles River Course. 
 
 Juniors, '82. — Crehore, bow; Hoyt; Sherwood; Babcock ; 
 Dean, captain; Warren; G. W. Perkins; Goodnough, stroke; 
 Oxnard, coxswain. Average weight, 157.1. Time, 11 min. 18 see. 
 
 Seniors, '81. — C. H. W. Foster, bow; Swan; Hammond, cap- 
 tain; Atkinson; Otis; Freeland; Howard; Hemenway, s^roAe; 
 Browne, coxsvxxin. Average weight, 159.(5. Time, 11 m. 28 s. 
 
 Sophomores, '83. — Sherwood, bow; Lee ; Keith ; Jacobs ; Burch, 
 captain; Hubbard; Baxter; Perin, stroke: Buchman, coxswain. 
 Average weight, 153.75. Time, 11 min. 55 sec. 
 
 Freshmen, '84. — Bryant, 6o?*'; Le Moyne ; Wesselhoef t ; Good- 
 win; Mumford ; Hutchinson; E. A. S. Clarke; Perkins, stroke 
 and captain; Davis, coxswain. Average weight, 163.5. Time, 
 12 min. 42 sec. 
 
 Referee. — Mr. Eaton, l. B. C. 
 
 ^TBRARy- 
 
4A 
 
 University Race. — June 27, 1881. Thames River, New Lon- 
 don. Four miles straight away. 
 
 Harvard. — P^. D. Brandegee, '81, bote and caj)tain (169) ; F. 
 L. Sawyer, '83 (170) ; E. T. Cabot, '83 {\79) ; C. M. Hammond, 
 '83 (181) ; O. J. Pleiffer, M.S. (177) ; S. I. Hudgens, '84 (18-2) ; 
 W. Chalfant, '82 (178); C. P. Curtis, Jr., '83, strole (152); 
 Buchman '83, coxsivain (95). Time. 21 min. 45 sec. 
 
 Columbia.— Moore, bow (160) ; Eldridge (150) ; Reckhart (164) ; 
 Lynch (176); Montgomery (177); Van Sinderen (173) ; MuUer 
 (163) ; Cowles, stroke; Benjamin, coxswain (88). Time, 21 m. 58s. 
 
 Judges. — R. C. Watson, '69, Harvard. J. T. Goodwin. Columbia. 
 
 Referee. — F. G. Brown, Nassau B. C, New York. 
 
 Freshman Race. — June 30, 1881. Charles River Course. One 
 and seven-eighths miles straight away. 
 
 Hai-vard, '84. — Bliss, bow; Le Moyne ; Br}- ant ; Goodwin; 
 Mumford ; Hutchinson; Clarke; Perkins, stroke and captain; 
 Davis, coxswciin. Average weight, 163. Time, 9 min. 5 J sec. 
 
 Columbia, '84. — Rapallo ; Ketchonne ; Wainwright ; Fishburn ; 
 Reckhart; Wheeler, captain; Merrill; Dowlinjg, stroke; Walker, 
 coxswain. Average weight, 152. Time, 9 min. 21 J sec. 
 
 Referee. — A. G. Baxter, U. B. C. 
 
 University Race. — July 1, 1881. Thames River, New Lon- 
 don. Four miles straight away. 
 
 Yale. — J. B. Collins, '81, boiv and captain (166) ; P. C. Fuller, 
 '81 (170) ; F. W. Rogers, '83 (178) ; N. T. Guernsey, '81 (184) ; 
 L. K. Hull, '83 (180) ; G. B. Rogers, L., '82 (184) Tc. B. Storrs, 
 '82 (184); H. T. Folsom, '83 (166) stroke; Mun Yew Chung, 
 coxswain. Time, 22 min. 13 sec. 
 
 Harvard. — Same as in Columbia Race. Time, 22 min. 19 sec. 
 
 Judf/es. — R. C. Watson, '69, Harvard. G. A. Adee, '67, Yale. 
 
 Time-keepers. — R. Trimble, '80, Harvard. F. Wood, '76. Yale. 
 
 Referee and Starter. — Professor Alex. Agassiz, 'bb, Harvard. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR, 1S81-82. 
 Officj^rs H. U. B. C. 
 W. Chalfant, Jr., '82, President. 
 C. P. Curtis, Jr., '83, Vice-President. 
 Guy Waring, *82, Treasurer. 
 C. P. Perin, '83, Secretary. 
 C. M. Hammond, 'H3, Captain. 
 
45 
 
 There were no scratch races nor chiss races in the fall. 
 
 Class Races. — May 19, 1882. Charles River Course. 
 
 1. Senior Crew. — Crehore (154) bow; Hoyt (143) ; Sherwood 
 
 (150) ; Babcock (159) ; Dean (148) captain; Clark (152) ; G. W. 
 Perkins (160) ; Goodnongh (149) stroke; Oxnard (115) coxswain. 
 Time, 12 min. 46 sec. 
 
 2. Junior Crew. — Sherwood (150) bow; Binne}" (1^9) ; Burch 
 
 (151) captain; S. Smith (153) : Keith (153) ; Hubbard (164) ; 
 Belshaw (177) ; Perin (162) stroke; Sanger (95) coxswain. 
 Time, 12 min. 50 sec. 
 
 3. Sopliotnore Creiv. — Agassiz (140) bow; Hutchinson (162) ; 
 Bliss (175) ; Wesselhoeft (165) ; Bacon (163) ; Woodward (172) ; 
 Mumford (179) ; Bryant (150) stroke and captain; Davis (103) 
 coxswain. Time, not taken. 
 
 4. Freshman Crew. — McCook (151) bow and captain; Barnes 
 (155) ; Storrow (157) ; Howard (158) ; Kollock (176) ; Gilman 
 (170): Read (159); Keefe (153) stroke; Whiteside (89) cox- 
 .stcain. Time, not taken. 
 
 Beferee. — Q. II. Williams. U. B. C. 
 
 Union Boat CLiii Regatta. — June 17, 18.S2. Charles River 
 Course. 
 
 1. University Crew. — E. T. Cabot, '83 (172) bow; Sawyer, '83 
 (169) ; Perkins, '84 (179) ; C. M. Hammond, '83 (181) captain; 
 E. A. S. Clark, '84 (177) ; Hudgens, '84 (180) ; Chalfant. '82 
 (180); C.P.Curtis, '83 (152) stroke; S. P. Sanger, '83 (96) 
 coxswain. Time, 11 min. 30 sec. 
 
 2. Nam I cj an sett Creir. — Rice (145) boic and captain ; Burbank 
 (148); Tingley (132): Davis (169); Cattamach (165); Moore 
 (1574); Kirby (160): Livermore (136) stroke; Boyd (68) cox- 
 swain. Time, 11 min. 59 sec. 
 
 3. Freshman Crew. — McCook (142 J) bow and captain; Hanson 
 (154); Read (159); Barnes (149); Kollock (175); Gilman 
 (171) ; Storrow (159) ; Keefe (150) stroke; Whiteside (94) cox- 
 sicain. Time, 12 min. 5 sec. 
 
 Jiefpree.—C. II. Williams, U. B. C. 
 
 University Race. — June 29. 1882. New London. Four miles 
 straight away. 
 
 1. Harvard.— W. W. Mumford, '84 (165) bow; F. L. Sawyer, 
 '83 (167) : R. P. Perkins, '84 (175) : C. M. Hammond, '.S3 (178) 
 
46 
 
 captain: E. A. 8. Clark, '84 (174) ; 8. I. Hiidgens, '84 (180) ; 
 W. Chalfant, '82 (177) ; C. P. Curtis, '83 (lol) stroke; 8. P. 
 Sanger, '83 (90) coxswain. Average weight, 171.50. Time, 20 
 min. 47 J sec. 
 
 2. Yale. — H. R. Flanders, '85 (161) bow; J. R. Parrott, '83 
 (182) ; F. W. Rogers, '83 (172) ; N. T. Guernsey, L. 8. (176^) ; 
 L. K. Hull, '83 (180) captain; W. H. Hyndman, '84 (182) ; C."b. 
 Storrs, '82 (182) ; H. T. Folsom, '83 (151) stroke; D. R. Pies- 
 son, '85 (86) coxswain. Average weight, 176. Time, 20 min. 
 50J sec. 
 
 Referee. — Prof. A. Agassiz, Harvard. 
 
 Freshman Race. — July 1, 1882, at New London. Four miles 
 straight away. 
 
 1. Columbia '85. — Sanders (130) bow; Middletown (130); 
 Crowell (130) ; Hunt (134) ; R. L. Lee (145) ; Whitman (160) ; 
 G. B. Lee (150) ; Peet (140) stroke; Donnitzer (99) coxswain. 
 Time, 10 min. 56 sec. 
 
 2. Harvard 't95. — McCook (130) bow; Hauser (146); Read 
 (156) ; Howes (150) ; Hallack (169) ; Oilman (165) ; Storrow 
 (156) ; Keith, (151) stroke; Whiteside (93) coxswain. Time, 11 
 min. 10 sec. 
 
 Referee. — C. D. Moore, Columbia, '75» 
 
 University Race. — New London. The race with Columbia 
 was postponed to July 3, 1882, on account of the drowning of the 
 coxswain of the Columbia crew. The hour at which it should be 
 rowed was not settled. Finally, the Harvard crew, supposing the 
 race had been abandoned, went out of training and left New 
 London. The Columbia crew then rowed over the course, and the 
 referee, R. C. Watson, Harvard, '69, declared Columbia the win- 
 ner. As there was no contest, neither the names nor time of the 
 Columbia crew are given. 
 
47 
 
 BASE BALL. 
 CLASS matchp:s. 
 
 Freshman Yeah, 1878-9 
 
 T,^ G. W. Williams, remaned. 
 
 Manaqer ' ./ 
 
 H. H. Dunlevy. 
 
 ^ , . ]). B. Feariiiff, resianed. 
 
 H. Gr. Chapin. 
 
 1. '82 m. Yale 'd>2, at New Haven. April '2^, 1879. Yale 
 '82 victorious, 19 — 11. Knowles, p. ; C. H. Stevens, h. ; Burt, 
 a. ; H. A. Richardson, b. ; Leatherbee. c. ; Chapin, s. ; F. S. 
 Hall, 1. ; Snow, m. ; Andrews, r. 
 
 2. '82 vs. Adams' Academy, at Quinc3% Mass. May 13, 1879. 
 '82 victorious, 18 — 3. H. A. Richardson, p. ; Olmsted, b. ; Snow, 
 c. ; Perin, 1. ; F. S. Hall, m. ; others same as in 1. 
 
 3. '82 m. Brown '82, at Providence, R. I., May 17, 1879. 
 Brown '^'2 victorious. 4 — 3. H. A. Richardson, b. ; Knowles, p. ; 
 other positions same as in 2. 
 
 4. '82 vs. Brown '82, at Cambridge. May 24, 1879. Brown 
 '82 victorious, 7 — 5. Nine same as in 3. 
 
 5. '82 vs. Yale '82, at Cambridge. May 31, 1879. Yale '^2 
 victorious in 10 innings, 6 — 5. Olmsted, 1. ; Perin, m. ; other 
 positions same as in 4. 
 
 Games played, 5 : won. i ; lost, 4. 
 
48 
 
 UNIVERSITY MATCHES. 
 
 Freshman Year, 1878-79. 
 
 Manager Le R03', '79. 
 
 Scorer Bates, '79. 
 
 ^ ^ . Wriojht, '79, resigned. 
 
 Captain ,_. * ,^^ 
 
 ^ Winsor, '80. 
 
 1. Harvard vs. New Bedford, at New Bedford. April 12. 
 1879. New Bedford victorious, 25 — 2. Nunn, '79, s. ; Coolidge, 
 '81, b. ; Folsom, '81, p. ; Winsor, '80, m. and h. ; J. S. Howe, 
 '81, 1. ; Dalzell, '79, r. : Harding, '78, a. ; Cohen, L. S., c. ; Del- 
 ano, '79, h. and ra. 
 
 2. Harvard vs. Boston, at Boston. April 14, 1879. Boston 
 Aictorious, 16 — 1. Nunn, '79, s. ; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Tyng, L. S., 
 p. ; Winsor, '80, h. ; J. S. Howe, '81, 1. ; Olmsted, '82, a. ; Hard- 
 ing, '78, r. ; Cohen, L. S., e. ; Delano, '79, m. 
 
 3. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. April 16, 1879. 
 Harvard victorious, 5 — 4. Nunn, '79, s. ; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Win- 
 sor, '80, r. ; J. S. Howe, '81, 1. ; Olmsted, '82, a. ; Cohen, L. S., 
 c. ; Delano, '79, m. ; Stevens, '82, h. ; Knowles, '82, p. 
 
 4. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. April 23, 1879. Har- 
 vard victorious, 7 — 6. Nunn, '79, s. ; W. A. Howe, '81, h. ; 
 Coolidge, '81, b. ; Winsor, '80, r. ; J. S. Howe, '81, 1. ; Olmsted, 
 '82, a. ; Cohen, L. S., c. ; Eliot, '82, m. ; Knowles, '82, p. 
 
 5. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover. April 26, 1879. Har- 
 vard victorious, T) — 2. Nunn, '7!>. s. ; W. A. Howe, '81. h. ; 
 Coolidge, '81, b. ; Folsom, '81, m. ; J. S. Howe, '81, 1. ; Winsor, 
 '80, p. ; Olmsted, 'f^'2, a. ; Eliot, '81, r. ; Cohen, h. S., v. 
 
 6. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. May 1, 1879. Bea- 
 con victorious, 3 — 1. Nunn, '79, s. ; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Folsom. 
 '81, m. ; J. S. Howe, '81, 1. ; Winsor, '80, p. ; Olmsted. '82, a. : 
 Cohen, L. S., c. ; Knowles, 'i^2, r. ; Stevens, '82, h. 
 
 7. Harvard vs. Brown, at Providence. May 3, 1879. Brown 
 victorious, 21 — 5. Nunn, '79, s. ; Ernst, '76, p.: Coolidge, '81, 
 b. ; Folsom, '81, r. ; W. A. Howe, '81. m. ; Winsor. '80. p. ; Olm- 
 sted, '82, a. ; Cohen, L. S., c. ; Stevens, 'S2, h. 
 
 8. Harvard vs. Clinton, at Clinton. May 6, 1879. Clinton 
 victorious, 17 — 5. Nunn, '79, s. ; Coolidge. 81, b. ; Folsom, '81, 
 m. : Howe, '81, 1. : Winsor, '80. p. : Olmsted. 'X'2. a. ; Alger, '79, 
 h. : Cohen, L. S., c. : Hanks. '7!*. r. 
 
49 
 
 9. Harvard vs. Clinton, at Boston. May 8, 1879. Clinton 
 victorious, 8 — 0. Nnnn, '79, s. ; Tyng, '70, h. ; W. A. Howe, '81, 
 m. ; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Winsor, '80, r. ; Olmsted, '82, a. ; Alger, 
 '79, p. ; Cohen, L. S., c. ; Hanks, '79, r. 
 
 10. Harvard vs. Fa?e, at New Haven. May 10, 1879. Yale 
 victorious, 11 — 5. Base hits: Harvard., 8; Yale., 19. Errors: 
 Harvard^ 7; Yale, 8.- Niinn, '79, s. ; W. A. Hotve, '81, m. ; 
 Wright, '79, a.; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Winsor, '80, r. ; Holden, '81, 
 h. ; Olmsted, '82, I. ; Cohen, L. S., c. ; Alger, '79, p. 
 
 11. Harvard \^. Yale, on Jarvis Field. May 17, lS7d. Har- 
 vard victorious, 2 — 0. Base hits: Harvard, 4; Yale, 6. Errors: 
 Harvard, 4; Yale, 4. Winsor, '80, r.; Tyng, L. S., h. ; Ernst, 
 M.S., p.; W. A. Hoice,'^\,m.; Nunn, '79, s.; Coolidge, '81, 
 h. ; Olmsted, '82, a.; Alger, '79, 1.; Cohen, L. >S., c. 
 
 12. Harvard vs. Brown, on Jarvis Field. May 21, 1879. 
 Brown victorious, 6—2. Winsor, '80, r. ; Tyng, L. S., li. ; Ernst, 
 M. S., p.; Nunn, '79, s. ; Coolidge, '81, lb.; Wright, '79, a.; 
 Olmsted, '82, m. ; Alger, '79, 1. ; Cohen, L. 8., c. 
 
 13. Harvard 'VS. Princeton, at Princeton. May 23, 1879. Prince- 
 ton victorious, 5 — 2. Winsor, '80, s. ; Tyng, L. S., p. ; Howe, '81, 
 m. ; Coolidge, '81, h. ; Wright, '79, a. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Alger, 
 '79, h. ; Hanks, '79, r. ; Cohen, L. 8., c. 
 
 14. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton. May 24, 1879. 
 Harvard victorious, 8 — 2. Winsor, '80, s. ; Tyng, '70, h. ; Howe, 
 '81, m. ; Ernst, '76, p. ; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Alger, '79, r. ; Wriglit, 
 '79, a. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Cohen, L. 8., c. 
 
 15. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge. May 27, 1879. 
 Harvard victorious, 11 — 3. Winsor, '80, r. ; T^^ng, L. S., m. ; 
 Ernst, M. 8., p. ; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Nunn, '79, s. ; Alger, '79, h. ; 
 Wright, '79, a. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Cohen, L. 8., c. 
 
 16. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge. June 2, 1879. Six 
 innings. Harvard, 3; Princeton, 3. Coolidge, '81, b. ; T3'ng, 
 L. S., m. ; Ernst, M. S., p. ; Folsom, '81, h. ; Wright, '79, a. ; 
 Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Cohen, L. 8., c. ; Hanks, '79, r. ; Eliot, '82, s. 
 
 17. Harvard vs. General Worth, at 8toneham. June 11, 1879. 
 General Worth victorious, 11 — 4. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Tyng, L. 8., 
 p.; Holden, '81, r. ; Winsor, '80, m. ; Nunn, '79, s. ; Olmsted, 
 '82, 1. ; Wright, '79, a. ; Alger, '79, h. ; Cohep. L. 8., c. 
 
 18. Harvard -ys. Utica, at South Boston. June 13, 1879. Utica 
 victorious, 6 — 4. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Tyng, L. 8., p. ; Winsor, '80, 
 
50 
 
 m. ; Nunn, 79, s. ; Wright, '70, a. ; Holden, '81, r. ; Olmsted, 
 '82, 1. ; Alger, '79, h. ; Cohen, L. 8., c. 
 
 19. Harvard vs. General Worth, at Stoneham. June 14, 1879. 
 Hai-vard victorious, 9 — 5. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Tyng, L. S., h. ; 
 Ernst, M. S., p. ; Winsor, '80, r. ; Nunn, '79, s. ; Wright, '79, a. ; 
 Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Cohen, L. S., c. ; Folsom, '81, m. 
 
 20. Harvard vs. Campello, at Campello. June 17, 1879. Har- 
 vard victorious, 7 — 2. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Tyng, L. S., h. ; Ernst, 
 M. S., p. ; Winsor, '80, r. ; Wright, '79, a. ; Nunn, '79, s. ; Ohn- 
 sted, '82, 1. ; Alger, '79, c. ; Holden, '81, m. 
 
 21. Harvard vs. Worcester, at Worcester. June 18, 1879. 
 Worcester victorious, 13 — 7. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Ernst, M. S., p. ; 
 Cohen, L. S., r. ; Wright, '79, a. ; Nunn, '79, s. ;. Olmsted, '82, 
 1. ; Alger, '79, h. ; Holden, '81, c. ; H. A. Richardson, '82, m. 
 
 22. Harvard vs. King Philip, at Rockland. June 21, 1879. 
 Harvard victorious, 18 — 5. Seven innings. Coolidge, '81, b. ; 
 Tyng, L. S., h. ; Ernst, M. S., p. ; Wright, '79, a. ; Nunn, '79, s. ; 
 Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Cohen, L. S., r. ; Berry, '81, m. 
 
 23. Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven. June 23, 1879. Yale 
 victorious^ 9 — 5. Base hits: Harvard 9 ; Yale, 10. Errors: Har- 
 vard, 10 ; Yale, 5. Coolidge, '81, h. ; Tyng, L. S., h. ; Ernst, M. S. 
 p.; Wright, '79, a.; Olmsted, '82, I.; Winsor, '80, m.; Nunn, '79, 
 s. ; Cohen, L. S., r. ; Holden, '81, c. 
 
 24. Harvard vs. Yale, on Jarvis Field. Commencement, June 
 25, 1879. Harvard victorious, 7 — 3. Base hits: Harvard 6; 
 Yale, 8. Errors: Harvard, 4 ; Yale, 5. Nine same as in No. 23. 
 
 25. Harvard vs. Holyoke, on Jarvis Field. June 20, 187i). 
 Drawn game, — 0. Thirteen innings. Base hits : Harvard, 4 ; 
 Holyoke, 9. Errors : Harvard, 1 ; Holyoke, 8. Coolidge, '81, b. ; 
 Tyng, L. S., h. ; Ernst, M. S., p. ; Wright, '79, a. ; Winsor, '80, m. ; 
 Olmstead, '82, 1. ; Nunn, '79, s. ; Cohen, L. S., c. ; Holden, '81, r. 
 
 26. Harvard vs. Yale, at Providence. June 28, 1879. Har- 
 vard victorious, 9 — 4. Base hits: Harvard, 15 ; Yale, 7. Errors: 
 Harvard, 4 ; Yale, 10. Coolidge, '81, h. ; Tyng, L. S,, h, ; Ernst, 
 M. S.,|). ; Wright, '79, a. ; Winsor, '80, m. ; Olmsted, '82, /. ; Nunn, 
 '79, s.; Cohen, L. S., r. ; Holden, '81, c. 
 
 Games won, ii ; Games lost, 13; Drawn games, 2. 
 
51 
 
 Sophomore Year, 1879-80. 
 
 Captain Winsor, '80. 
 
 Manager Townsencl, '80. 
 
 Scorer Townsend, '82. 
 
 27. Harvard vs. Picked Nine, on Jarvis Field. April 6, 1880. 
 Harvard victorious 2 — 1. 
 
 28. Harvard vs. Worcester, at Worcester. April 8, 1880. 
 Worcester victorious, 9 — 5. Six innings. Shattuck, L. S., p. ; 
 Nichols, '83, h. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Coolidge, '81, b. ; Burt, '82, c. ; 
 Wright, s. ; Washburn, '82, 1. ; Leavitt, '82, m. ; Fearing, '83, r. 
 
 29. Harvard vs. Boston, on Boston Grounds. April 10, 1880. 
 Boston victorious, 23 — 10. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., 
 p. ; McCullar, s. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Folsom, '81, h. and c, Rich- 
 ardson, c. and h. ; Fearing, '83, r. and a. ; Burt, '82, 1. ; Brins- 
 niade, '81, a. and r. 
 
 30. Harvard vs. Boston, on Boston Grounds. April 21, 1880. 
 Boston victorious, 14 — 0. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., p. ; 
 Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Leavitt, '82, m. ; Nichols, '83, h. ; Folsom, '81, 
 a. ; Snow, '82, c. ; Burt, '82, r. ; H. A. Richardson, '82, s. 
 
 31. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. April 22, 1880. Bea- 
 con victorious, 5 — 4. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck. L. S., p. ; 
 Nichols, '83, h. ; Winsor, '80, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Ranney, '83, 
 r. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Holden, '81, c. ; H. A. Richardson, '82, m. 
 
 32. Harvard vs. Picked Nine, on Jarvis Field. April 24, 1880. 
 Harvard victorious, 5 — 4. Coolidge '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., a. ; 
 Richardson, h. ; Snow, '82, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; H. A. Richard- 
 son, '82, 'm. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, p. ; Fisher, '81, r. 
 
 33. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. April 28, 1880. Bea- 
 con victorious, 7 — 4. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., p. ; 
 Nichols, '83, h. ; Winsor, '80, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Richardson, 
 '82, m. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Fisher, '81, r. 
 
 34. Harvard vs. Boston, on Boston Grounds. April 29, 1880. 
 Boston victorious, 13 — 9. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., p. ; 
 Nichols, '83, m. ; Winsor, '80, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Jennison, '83, 
 h. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Fisher, '81, r. 
 
 35. Harvard vs. Brockton, at Brockton. May 5, 1880. Brock- 
 ton victorious, 3 — 2. Coolidge, '81, m. ; Shattuck, L. S., p. ; 
 Nichols, '83, h. ; Winsor, '80, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Leavitt, '82, 
 r. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Fisher, '81, b. 
 
 3G. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. May 6, 1880. Har- 
 
vard victorious, 7 — '3. 11. A. Richardson, '82, b. ; Shattuck, 
 L. S., p. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Winsor, '80, s. ; Ohnsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Leavitt, '82, r. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Jennison, '83, h. 
 
 37. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Ilanovor, N. H. Ma}- 8, 1880. 
 Dartmouth victorious, 13 — o. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, 
 L. S., p. ; Nichols, '83, h. ; Winsor, '80, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Leavitt, '82, r. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Alger, M. S. m. 
 
 38. Harvard vs. Amherst, at Amherst. May 12, 1880. Har- 
 vard victorious, 14 — 9. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., p. ; 
 Nichols, '83, h. ; Winsor, '80, h. and s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. and s. ; 
 Leavitt, '82, r. ; Folsom, '81, a.; Elliott, L. S. S., c. ; Fuller, 
 '83, m. 
 
 39. Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven. May 15, 1880. Yale 
 victorious, 21 — 4. Base hits: Harvard, 10; Yale,2\. Errors: 
 Harvard, 10; Yale, 6. Coolidge, '81, b.; Shattuck, L. S., j). ; 
 Nichols, '83, m. ; Winsor, '80, s. ; Olmsted, '82, I. ; Leavitt, '82, 
 r.; Folsom, '81, a.; Alger, M. S., h. ; H. A. Richardson, '82, c. 
 
 40. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Ma}^ 21, 1880. 
 Princeton victorious, 19 — 6. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., 
 a. and p. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Winsor, '80, h. and s. ;" Olmsted, '82, 
 1. ; Leavitt, '82, r. ; Folsom, '81, p. and a. ; Alger, M. S., c. ; 
 Jackson, L. S., s. 
 
 41. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton. May 22, 1880. 
 Princeton victorious, 9 — 5. Nine same as in No. 40, except 
 Winsor, '80, h. 
 
 42. Harvard vs. Brown, at Providence. May 25, 1880. Har- 
 vard victorious, 5 — 3. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Fes- 
 senden, '80, r. ; Winsor, '80, h. ; Shattuck, L. S., a. ; Nichols, 
 '83, m. ; Alger, M. S., c. ; Folsom, '81, p. ; Richardson, '82, s. 
 
 43. Harvard us. Dartmouth, on Jarvis Field. May 27, 1880. 
 Dartmouth victorious, 4 — 2. Nine same as m No. 75, except 
 Fessenden, '80 ; c. ; Leavitt, '82. r., in place of Alger. 
 
 44. Harvard vs. Yale, on Jar^ns Field. May 29, 1880. Yale 
 victorious, 2 — 1. Base hits: Harvard, 8; Yale, 5. Errors: 
 Harvard^ 4 ; Yale^ 5. Nine same as in No. 42, except Holden, 
 '81, in place of Alger. 
 
 45. Harvard vs. Brown, on Jarvis Field. June 1, 1880. Brown 
 victorious, 7 — 1. Nine same as in No. 44. 
 
 46. Harvard vs. Princeton, on Jarvis Field. June 4, 1880. 
 
n 
 
 Princeton victorious, 7 — G. Nine same tis in No. 44, except Ed- 
 wards, '83, in place of Richardson. 
 
 47. Harvard vs. Princeton, on Jarvis Field. June 5, 1880. 
 Princeton victorious, 7 — 2. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Olmsted, '82,1.; 
 Fessenden, '80, r. ; Winsor, '80, m. : Shattuck, L. S.. p. ; Jenni- 
 son, '83, h. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Richardson, '82, s. 
 
 48. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. June 10, 1880. Har- 
 vard victorious, 4 — 2. Coolidoje, '81, b. ; Olmstead, '82, 1. ; Fes- 
 senden, '80. r. ; Winsor, '80, m. ; Shattuck, L. S., a. ; Nichols, 
 '83, h. ; Holden, '81, e. ; Folsom, '81, p. ; Richardson, '82, s. 
 
 49. Harvard vs. Brockton, at Brockton. June 15, 1880. Har- 
 vard victorious, 4 — 2. Nine same as in No. 48, except Edwards, 
 '83, in place of Fessenden. 
 
 50. Harvard vs. Stoneham, at Stoneham. June 19, 1880. 
 Harvard victorious, 28 — 7. Nine same as in No. 47. 
 
 51. Harvard vs. Natick, on Jarvis Field. June 21, 1880. 
 Natick victorious, 5 — 4. Nine same as in No. 47, except Winsor 
 and Nichols interchanged and Edwards, '83, in Richardson's place. 
 
 52. Harvard vs. Beacon, on Jarvis Field. June 22, 1880. 
 Harvard victorious, 3 — 0. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Edwards, '83, s. ; Winsor, '80, r; Shattuck, L. S., p. ; Nichols, 
 '83, m. ; Holden, '81, c. ; Folsom, '81, a. ; Jennison, '83, h. 
 
 53. Harvard vs. Harvard, '77, on Jarvns Field. June 24, 1880. 
 Harvard victorious, 17 — 11. Nine same as in No. 47. 
 
 54. Harvard vs. Brockton, at Springfield. June 26, 1880. 
 Brockton victorious, 17 — 2. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Shattuck, L. S., 
 p. : Edwards, '83, s. ; Winsor, '80, r. and 1. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; 
 Holden. '81, c. : Folsom, '81, a. ; Jennison, '83, h. 
 
 55. Harvard vs. Yale, at New Ilaveri. Juve 28, 1880. Har- 
 vard victorious^ 3 — 1. Coolidge, '81, b.; Fessenden, '80, r. ; 
 Shattuck, L. S.^ a. ; Winsor^ '80, h. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Holden, 
 '81, c. ; Olmsted, '82, /. ; Folsom, '81, j9.; Edwards, '83, s. Base 
 hits: Harvard, 7; Yale, 2. Errors: Harvard^ 1, Yale, 3. 
 
 56. Harvard vs. Yalfh, on. Jarvis Field. June 30, 1880. Yale 
 victorious, 3 — 0. Nine same as in No. 55. 
 
 Games won, 12 ; games lost, 18. 
 
54 
 
 JuNiOK Year, 1880-81. 
 
 Officers H. B. B. Association. 
 
 President . . . Harold Ernst, *76 (I'esigned). 
 '' ... E. H. Pendleton, '82. 
 
 Captain . . . . W. H. Coolidge, '81. 
 Managers . . . Pendleton, '82, Harvey, '81. 
 Scorer .... Barton, '81. 
 
 57. Harvard vs. Boston, at Boston. April 9, 1881. Boston 
 victorious, 19 — 1. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Nichols, 
 '83, m. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Cutts, M. S., a. ; Edwards. '83, r. ; 
 Brown, M. S., li. ; Folsom, '81, p. ; Snow, '82, c. 
 
 58. Harvard -i^s. Boston, at Boston. April 16,1881. Boston 
 victorious, 9 — 2. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Cutts, M. S., a. ; Baker, '84, 
 8. ; Edwards, '83, r. ; Perin, '82, m. ; Snow, '82, c. ; Edmands, 
 S. S., 1. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Hamlin, '84, h. 
 
 59. Picked Nine vs. Boston, at Boston. April 19, 1881. Bos- 
 ton victorious, 10 — 5. Nine same as in No. 57, except Bond, p. 
 and Snyder, h. 
 
 60. Harvard rs. Beacon, at Cambridge. April 21, 1881. Bea- 
 con victorious, 11 — 2. Coolidge, 'HI, b. ; Cutts, M. S., a.; 
 Nichols, '83, h. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Edwards, '83, 
 r. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Folsom, '81, m. ; Snow, '82, c. 
 
 61. Harvard vs. Worcester, at Worcester. April 23, 1881. 
 Worcester victorious, 19 — 4. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Nichols, '83, m. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Edwards, '83, r. ; Folsom, '81, 
 a. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Hamlin, '84, h. ; Snow, '82, c. 
 
 62. Harvard vs. Bowdoin, at Cambridge. May 2, 1881. Har- 
 vard victorious, 18 — 5. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Cutts, M. S., a.; 
 Nichols, '83, m. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Edwards, '83, 
 r. ; Folsom, '81, p. ; Hall, '82, h. ; Snow. '82, c. 
 
 63. Harvard t'.s. Amherst, at Cambridge. May 4, 18.S1. Har- 
 vard victorious, 15 — 0. Nine same as in No. 02. 
 
 64. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover. May 7, 1881. Har- 
 vard victorious, 13 — 11. Nine same as in No. 62. 
 
 65. Harvard vs. Brown, at Cambridge. May 9, 1881. Harvard 
 victorious, 10 — 6. Nine same as in No. (12. except Nichols and 
 Hall interchanged. 
 
 66. Harvard rs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge. May 12, 1881. 
 Harvard victorious, 10 — 4. Nine same as in No. 05. 
 
67. Harvard vs. Yale, at Carnhndge. May 14, 1881. Har- 
 vard victorious, 14 — 9. Nine same as in No. 65. Base hits: 
 Harvard, 11 ; Yale, 11. Errors: Harvard, 8; Yale, 7. 
 
 68. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton. May 20, 1881. 
 Game stopped in the middle of the fifth innings, score standing 
 3 — 1 in Harvard's ftivor. Nine same as in No. 65, except Burt, 
 '82, in place of Cutts. 
 
 69. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton. May 21, 1881. 
 Harvard victorious, 4 — 1. Nine same as in No. 68. 
 
 70. Harvard vs. Amherst, at Amherst. May 25, 1881. Am- 
 herst victorious, 7 — 2. Nine same as in No. 68. 
 
 71. Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven. May 28, 1881. Yale 
 victorious, 8 — 5. Nine sanie as in No. 65. Base hits: Harvard, 
 7: Yale, S. Errors: Harvard, b ; Yale, b. 
 
 12. Harvard vs. Bowdoin, at Portland. May 30, 1881. Game 
 stopped in middle of fifth innings on account of rain, score stand- 
 ing 4 — in Harvard's favor. Nine same as in No. 68. 
 
 73. Harvard vs. Beacons, at Cambridge. June 3, 1881. Har- 
 vard victorious, 10 — 7. Nine same as in No. 68, except Edmands, 
 S. S., in Olmsted's place. 
 
 74. .Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge. June 6, 1881. 
 Princeton victorious, 6 — 5. Ten innings. Nine same as iu No. 68. 
 
 75. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge. June 7, 1881. 
 Harvard victorious. 6 — 3. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Baker, '84, s. ; Edwards, '83, m. : Hall, '82, h. ; Snow, '82, c. ; 
 Burt, '82, a. ; Lovering, '84, r. ; Bean, '84, p. 
 
 76. Harvard vs. Brown, at Providence. June 15, 1881. Brown 
 victorious. 9 — 6. Nine same as in No. 68, except Lovering, '84, 
 in place of Edwards. 
 
 77. Harvard vs. Beacon, at Cambridge. June 17, 1881. 
 Harvard victorious, 10 — 5. Coolidge, '81, b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Edwards, '83, m. ; Nichols, '83, h. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Hall, '82, m. 
 and h. : Burt, '^2, a. : Snow, '82, c. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Lovering, 
 '84, r. 
 
 78. Harvard vs. Beacon, at Cambridge. June 21, 1881. Har- 
 vard victorious, 11 — 4. Nine same as in No. 77, except lidwards, 
 with Hall, h., and Nichols, m. 
 
 79. Harvard vs. Beacon, at Cambridge. June 23, 1881. Har- 
 vard victorious, 7 — 6. Nine same as in 78, except Hall and 
 Nichols interchanged. 
 
 Games won, 14; j^^ames lost, 8. Total, 22. 
 
56 
 
 Seniok Year, 1881-82. 
 Officers of H. B. B. Association. 
 E. H. Pendleton, Jr., '82, President. 
 .H. R. Edwards, '83, Vice-Presiderit and Scorer. 
 O. A. Olmsted, '82, Captain. 
 
 80. Harvard vs. Metropolitan, at Polo Grounds, New York, 
 April 5, 1882. Metropolitan victorious, 3 — 2. Coolidge, L. 8., 
 b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Nichols, '83, h. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. ; Hall, 
 '82, r. ; Burt, '82, a. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Crocker, '85, m. ; Lovering, 
 '84, s. 
 
 81. Harvard vs. Metropolitan, at Polo Grounds, New York, 
 April 6, 1882. Metropolitan victorious, 17 — 3. Nine same as 
 in 80. 
 
 82. Harvard vs. Metropolitan, at Polo Grounds, New York, 
 April 10, 1882, Metropolitan victorious, 10 — 2. Nine same as in 
 80, but Tucker, M. S., in place of Bean. 
 
 83. Harvard .vs. Boston, at Boston, April If), 1882. Boston 
 victorious, 8 — 7. Nine same as in 80, but Hall and Crocker 
 interchanged positions 
 
 84. Harvard vs. Boston, at Boston, April 18, 1882. Boston 
 victorious, 4 — 2. Nine same as in 80. 
 
 85. Harvard vs. Worcester, at Worcester, April 22, 1882. 
 Worcester victorious, 18 — 12. Nine same as in 83. 
 
 86. Harvard vs. Lowell, at Lowell, April 26, 1882. Harvard 
 victorious, 12 — 6, Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Le 
 Moyne, '84, c. ; Hall, '82, m. ; Burt, '82, a. : Bean, '84, p. ; 
 Crocker, '85, h. ; Baker, '84, r; Lovering, '84, s. 
 
 87. Harvard vs. Boston, at Boston, April 28th, 1882. Boston 
 victorious, 24 — 1. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Nich- 
 ols, '83, m. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. ; Hall, '82, r. ; Burt, 'f^'2, a. ; 
 Tucker, M. S.. p. ; Crocker, '85, h. ; Lovering, '84, s. 
 
 88. Harvard vs. Providence, at Providence, April 29, 1882. 
 Providence victorious. 7 — 1. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, *H'2, 
 1. ; Burt, '82, a. : Le Moyne, '84, c. ; Hall, '82, h. ; Benn, '84, p. ; 
 Crocker, '85, r. ; Follansbee, '85, m. ; Lovering, '84, s. 
 
 89. Harvard vs. Tufts, at Cambridge, May 2, 1882. Harvard 
 victorious, 23 — 2. Coolidge, L. S.. b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Nichols, 
 '83, m. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. ; Hall, '82, h. ; Burt. '82. a. : Bean, 
 '84, p. ; Crocker, '85, r. ; Lovering, '84, s. 
 
57 
 
 90. Harvard vs. Brown, at Cambridge, May 6, 1882. Harvard 
 victorious, 7 — 6. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Nichols, 
 '88, h. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. ; Crocker, '85, r. ; Burt, '82, a. ; Bean, 
 '84, p. ; Hall, '^2. m. ; Lovering, '84, s. 
 
 91. Harvard vs. Stock Exchange, at Polo Grounds, New York^ 
 May 12, 1872. Harvard victorious, 20 — 1. Six innings. Cool- 
 idge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Nichols, *83, h. ; Le Moyne, 
 '84, c. ; Crocker, '85, r. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Burt, '82, a. ; Hall, '82, 
 p. : Lovering, '84, m. 
 
 92. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge, Ma}' 17, 1882. 
 Dartmouth victorious, 11—8. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 
 1. ; Nichols, '83, h. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Crocker, '85, r. ; Burt, '82, 
 
 a. ; Hall, '82, m. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 93. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton, May 19, 1882. 
 Princeton victorious, 9 — 4. Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Coolidge, L. S., 
 
 b. ; Nichols, '88, m. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Crocker, '85, r. ; Burt, 
 '82, a. ; Hall, '82, m. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 94. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton, May 20, 1882. Har- 
 vard victorious, 14 — 13. Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Coolidge, L. S., b. ; 
 Nichols, '83, h. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Lovering, '84, a. ; Burt, '82, r. ; 
 Hall, '82, p. ; Bean, '84, m. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 95. Harvard vs. Tale, at New Haveuj May 27, 1882. Harvard 
 victorious, 10 — 7. Base hits : Harvard^ 12 — 12; Yale, 12 — 14. 
 Errors: Harvard, 5; Yale, 8. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 
 I.; Nichols, '83, m. ; Baker, '84,8.; Crocker, '84, 7i.; Hair 82, 
 r. ; Lovering, '84, a.; Bean. 'M, p.; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 96. Harvard vs. Amherst, at Amherst, May 29th, 1882. Har- 
 vard victorious. 19 — 8. Nine as in 95. 
 
 97. Harvard vs. Metropolitan, at Polo Grounds, New York, 
 May 30, 1882. Metropolitan victorious, 12 — 4. Nine as in 95, 
 but Winslow, '85, in place of Bean. 
 
 98. Harvard vs. Stock Exchange, at Staten Island, May 30, 
 1882. Harvard victorious, 8 — 2. Nine as in 97. Burt, '82, took 
 the place of Lovering in the 7th innings. 
 
 99. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge, June 3rd, 1882. 
 Princeton victorious, 9 — 8. Nine as in 95, but Burt, '82, in place 
 of Lovering. 
 
 100. Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge, June 5, 1882. 
 Harvard victorious, 9 — 5. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Crocker, '85, h. ; 
 
58 
 
 Nichols, '83, m. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Hall, '82, r. : Burt, '82. a. ; Fol- 
 lansbee, '85, 1. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Le Mo3'ne, '84, e. 
 
 101. , Harvard vs. Amherst, at Cambridge, June 9, 1882. Har- 
 vard victorious, 10 — 0. Cbolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, 'H'2, 1. ; 
 Crocker, '85, r. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Baker, '84, s. : Hall, '82, h. : 
 Burt, '82, a. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 102. Harvard us. Brown, at Providence, June 12, 1882. Har- 
 vard victorious, 17 — 13. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Baker, '84, s. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Crocker, '85, r. ; Hall, '82, h. ; 
 Burt, '82, a. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 103. Harvard vs. Beacon*, at Cambridge, June 14, 1882. 
 Harvard victorious, 24 — 9. Coolidge, L. 8., b. ; Olmsted, '82, 1. ; 
 Baker, '84, s. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Hall, '82, h. ; Burt, '82, a. ; 
 Bean, '84, p. ; Follansbee, '85, r. ; Le Mojne, '84, c. 
 
 104. Harvard vs. FaZe, at Cambridge^ June 22, 1882. Yale 
 victorious^ 5 — 4. Base hits: Harvard. 9-11 ; Yale, 4-6. Errors: 
 Harvard, 7; Yale, 7. Coolidge, L. S., h. ; Olmsted, '82, I.; 
 Nichols, '83, m. ; BaJcer, '84, s. ; Burt, '82, a.; Crocker, '85, r. ; 
 Hall, '82, h. ; Bean, '84, p.; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 105. Harvard vs. University Nine of '77, at Cambridge, June 
 23, 1882. Harvard victorious, 18—0. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olm- 
 sted, '82, 1. ; Nichols, '83, h. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Crocker, '85, r. ; 
 Hall, '82, p. ; Lovering, '84, a. ; Bean, '84, m. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 106. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover, June 26, 1882. 
 Dartmouth victorious, 11 — 10. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; Olmsted, 
 '82, 1. ; Nichols, '83, m. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Crocker, '85. r. ; Hall, 
 *82, h. ; Lovering, '84, a. ; Bean, '84, p. ; Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 107. Harvard vs. Metropolitan, at New York, July 5, 1882. 
 Metropolitan victorious, 5 — 4. 10 innings. Coolidge, L. S., b. ; 
 Olmsted, '82, 1. ; Baker, '84, s. ; Hall, '82, m. ; Burt. '82. r. ; 
 Richardson, 8. 8., h. ; Clarkson, 8. 8., p. ; Lovering, '84, a. ; 
 Le Moyne, '84, c. 
 
 Games played, 28; won, 13; lost. 15. 
 
 ^ 
 
 *■' 
 
19 
 
 FOOTBALL. 
 
 CLASS MATCHES. 
 
 FuEsiiMAX Year, 1S7S-7I). 
 
 M. S. Crehokk. Captain . 
 
 Prescott Lawrence, Secvi^aiH/ and Trpasyrer. 
 
 1. '82 vs. 'SI, October 26, 1878, at Cambridge. '82 victorious ; 
 1 goal, 3 touclidowns ; '81, 0. Rushers: Crehorfe, Kane. Bo3'cl, 
 Warren, Mauning, Thacher. Half-hacls: Sedgwick, Perin, El- 
 dridge. Bads: Leatherbee, Rlodgett. 
 
 2. '82 vs. Adams Academy, Noveml)er 5, 1878. at Qninc3^ 
 Adams Academy- victorious ; 2 goals ; '82, 1 goal, 2 touchdowns. 
 Team same as in 1. 
 
 3. '82 vs. Phillips Academy, November 13, 1878, at Andover. 
 '82 victorious ; 2 goals, 4 touchdowns ; Phillips Academy. 0. 
 Perin being ill, his place was filled by Warren, and Warren's by 
 Williams. Rest of the team as in 1 . 
 
 Games played, 3. Won, 2; lost, i. 
 
 UNIVERSITY MATCHES. 
 
 F"reshma\ Year, 1878-79. 
 
 L. CusHiNG, '79, CaptMin ; H. S. LeRoy, '79, Treasvrer. 
 
 1. Harvard vs. Amherst, November 8, 1878, Boston. Rushers: 
 Cowdin, '79, ; Holmes, '79 ; Swift, '79 ; Perry, '79 ; G. F. Morse, 
 '81; Warren, '>*>'2', Cashing, M. S. HaJf-backs: Cushing, '79; 
 Winsor. '80 ; Sedgwick, '82 ; Harrington, M. S. ; Clark, '80 ; Backs: 
 Houston, '79 ; Bacon, '80 ; Leatherbee, '82. Harvard, three goals, 
 three touchdowns. Amherst. 0. Harrington injured and De 
 Windt, '81, substituted. 
 
60 
 
 2. Harvard vs. Princeton, November 16, 1878, Boston. Rush- 
 ers: Gushing, M. S. ; Harrington. M. S. ; Swift, '79 ; Holmes, '79 ; 
 Perr}', '79 ; Cowdin, '79 ; G. F. Morse, '81. Half-backs: Gush- 
 ing, '79 ; Blanchard, M. S. ; Thacher, '82 ; Warren, '82 ; Houston, 
 '79. Backs: Sedgwick, '82; Wetherbee, S. 8.; Bacon, '80. 
 Princeton, one touchdown ; Harvard, 0. 
 
 3. Harvard vs. Yale, November 23, 1878, Boston. Harvard, 
 same as in 2. 
 
 Yale: Rushers: Fowle, '79 ; Fuller, '81; Hull, '82 ; Harding, 
 '80; Lamb, '81; King, '80; Eaton, '82. Half-hacks: Badger, 
 '82 ; Peters, '80 ; Thompson, '79 ; Watson, S. S. S. ; Gamp, '80 
 (capt.). Backs: Nixon, '81 ; Wakeman, M. S. ; Lyman, '82. 
 Yale, one goal : Harvard, 0. Referee: Ballard, Princeton. Um- 
 pires, Whiting, '77, Harvard ; Glark, Yale. 
 
 4. University vs. Graduates, December 7, 1878, Holmes 
 Field. Rushers: Swift, '79; Nunn, '79; Perry, '79; Manning, 
 '82 ; Warren, '82 ; Thacher, '82 ; Gowdin, '79 ; G. F. Morse, '81. 
 Half-backs: Gushing, '79 ; Sedgwick, '82 ; Houston, '79 ; AYinsor, 
 '80. Backs: Eldridge, '82; Gabot, '80. Graduates: Whiting, 
 '77 {cai^t.) ; Russell, '77 ; Rollins, '77 ; Lombard, '78 ; Grant, '79 ; 
 H. Grant, '74 ; Blanchard, M. 8. ; Jordan, '80 ; Rives, '74 ; Hoar, 
 '76 ; Gurtis. '77 ; Tower, '77 ; Tiffany, '78. Universitv, seven 
 goals, several touchdowns ; Graduates, 0. Umpire, Holmes, '79. 
 
 Games played, 4; won, 2; lost, 2. 
 
 SoPHOMORK Ykah, 1879-80. 
 
 R. Bacon, '80, Captain; W. Hoopkr, '80. Treasurer. 
 
 5. Harvard vs, Britannia, October 25, 1879, Boston Grounds. 
 Rushers: Gushing, M. S. ; Manning, '82 ; Gushing, L. S. ; Brooks, 
 L. S. ; Warren, '82 ; Tebbets, '80 ; Howe, M. S. : Thacher, 'H'> ; 
 Nickerson, '80. Quarter-back: Bacon, 80. Half-hacks: Austin, 
 L. S. ; Winsor, '80. Three-quarter back: Gabot, '83. Backs: 
 Shattuck, L. S. ; Leatherbee, '82. Harvard, two goals, one touch- 
 down ; Britannia, 0. 
 
 6. Harvard vs. Britannia, November 1, 1879, Montreal. Har- 
 vard, one goal ; Britannia, 0. 
 
 7. Harvard vs. McGill, November 3, 1879, Montreal. Har- 
 vard, one goal, one touchdown (Ist inning). McGill, (1st 
 
OF THE 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 61 
 
 inning). The game was then stopped owing to a snow-storm; 
 and, l\y mutual consent, declared a draw. 
 
 8. Harvard vs. Yale, November 8, 1871), Hamilton Park, New 
 Haven, liiishers : G. F. Morse, '81; Manning, '82; Gushing, 
 L. 8. ; Brooks, L. S. ; Warren, '82 : Tebbets, '80 ; Thacher, '82 ; 
 Nickerson, '80; Cushing, M. S. Quarter-back: Bacon, '80. 
 Half-backs: Austin, L. S. ; Winsor, '80. Three-qtiarter-back : 
 Holden, '81. Backs: Shattuck, L. 8.: Leatherbee, '82. 
 
 Yale. Rushers: Hull, Beck, Vernon, Lamb, Harding, Rem- 
 ington, Eaton, Morehead. Half-backs: Badger, Camp (capt.)^ 
 Peters, Clark. Three-quarter-back: Bacon. Backs: Lyman, 
 Nixon. Harvard, ; Yale, 0. Referee : Ballard, Princeton. 
 Umpires: Houston, L. 8., Harvard; McHenry, '80, Yale. Hol- 
 den was hurt at beginning of game, and gave way to E. T. 
 Cabot, '83. • 
 
 9. Harvard vs. Princeton, November 15, 1879, Hoboken, N. J. 
 Rushers: Nickerson, '80; Cushing, L. 8.; Cushing, M. 8.; 
 Thacher, '82; Manning, '82; Tebbets, '80; G. F. Morse, '81; 
 Howe, M. 8., Warren, '82. Quarter-back: Bacon, '80. Half- 
 backs: Winsor, '80; Austin, L. 8. Three-quarter-back: E. T. 
 Cabot, '8.3. Backs: 8hattuck, L. S., Leatherbee, '82. Princeton, 
 one goal ; Harvard, 0. 
 
 Games played, 5 : won, 2 ; lost, i ; draw. 2. 
 
 Junior Year, 1880-81. 
 
 W. H. Manning, '82, Captain. 
 
 E. W. Atkinson, '81, Activg Captarn after November 2. 
 
 H. R. HoYT, '82, Treasurer. 
 
 10. Harvard vs. Britannia, October 23, 1880, Boston. Rush- 
 ers: Atkinson, '81; Boyd, '82; Kendall, '84; L. M. Clark, '81; 
 Dabney, '82 ; Manning, '82 ; Morison, '83 ; Perin, '82 ; Thacher, 
 'S'2. Half-backs: Wesselhoeft, '84 ; Kent, '83 ; Keith, '83. Three- 
 quarter-back : Cabot, '83. Backs: Leatherbee, '82; Edmands, 
 S. 8. Harvard, two goals ; Britannia, 0. 
 
 11- Harvard vs. Ottawa, November 1, 1880. Ottawa. Rushers: 
 Boyd, '82 , L. M. CJlark, '81 ; Dabne}', '82 ; Cabot, '83 ; Manning, 
 '82 ; Morison, '83 ; Perin, '82 ; Thacher, '82. Half-backs: Keith, 
 '83 ; Kent. '83 ; Wesselhoeft, '83. Three-quarter-back: Edmands, 
 S. 8. Barks: Leatlierl)ee. '82; Hardwick, '84. Harvard, two 
 goals : Ottawa. (K 
 
62 
 
 12. Harvard vs. Montreal, November 2. 1«8(), Monti-eal. 
 Team same as in 11. Harvard, ; Montreal, 0. 
 
 13. Harvard vs. Columbia, November 6, 1880, New York. 
 liushers: Atkinson, '81, L. M. Clark, '81; E. T. Cabot, '83; 
 Perin, '82 ; Thacher, '82. Quarter-back: Boyd, 'S'2. Half-backs: 
 C. H. W. Foster, '81 ; Kent, '83 ; Keith, '83. Backs: Leatherbee, 
 '82 ; Edmands, S. S. Harvard, three goals ; Columbia, 0. 
 
 14. Harvard vs. Princeton, November 13, 1880, Hoboken, N. J. 
 Rushers: Atkinson, '81; L. M. Clark, '81; E. T. Cabot, '83; 
 Houston, L. S. ; Perin, '82; Thacher, '82. Quarter-back: Boyd, 
 '82. Half-backs: C. H. W. Foster, '81 ; Kent, '83; Keith, '83. 
 Back: Edmands, 8. S. Princeton, two goals; Harvard, one goal. 
 
 15. Harvard vs. Yale, November 20, 1880, Boston. Harvard: 
 Buskers: Atkinson, '81 ; Houston, L. S. ; E. T. Cabot, '83 ; L. M. 
 Clark, '81; Perin, '82; Thacher, '82. * Quarter-back : Manning, 
 '82. Half-backs: C. H. W. Foster, '81: Kent, '83; Edmands, 
 S. S. Back: Cutts, M. S. 
 
 Yale. Rushers: Fuller, Beck, Hull, Harding, Lamb, Storrs, 
 Adams. Quarter-back : Badger. Half-backs: Watson {capt.)^ 
 Camp. BoAik : Bacon. Yale, one goal, one touchdown; Harvard, 
 0. Rsferee : Loiiey, Princeton. Umpires: Winsor, '80, Harv^ard ; 
 Clark, Yale. Boyd, '82, took Manning's place, who was injured ; 
 and, being himself hurt, was replaced by Manning. Foster being- 
 hurt, Keith, '83, w^as substituted. 
 
 Games played, 6: won, 3; lost, 2; draw, i. 
 
 Senior Ykah. 1881-82. 
 
 \V. H. Manmn(;, 'S2, Captain. 
 H. G. Lkavitt, '82, Manager. 
 H. R. HoYT, '82, Treasurer. 
 
 IG. Harvard vs. Montreal, October 20, 1881, Boston. Rush- 
 ers : Appleton, '84 ; Boyd, '82 ; Cabot, '83 ; Fuller, '83 ; Manning, 
 '82 ; Morison, '83; Thacher, '82. Quarter-back: Mason. '84. 
 Half-backs: Henry, S. S. : Clark, '84. Three-quarter-back : 
 Kent, '83. Back : Edmands, S. S. Harvard, 2 goals ; Montreal, 0. 
 
 17. Harvard vs. Ottawa, October 22, 1881. Cambridge Team 
 same as in 16 except Morison, Henry, and Clark did not play; 
 Keith, '83, and Woodward, '84, in place of Henry nnd Clark. 
 Harvard. 7 goals, 1 touchdown ; Ottawa, 1 goal. 
 
63 
 
 18. Harvard rs. Britannia, October 29, 1.S81, Montreal. 
 Rushers: Atkinson, '84; Boyd, '82; Cabot, '83; Dabney, *S'2 ; 
 Kendall, '84 ; Morison, '88; Thacher, '82. Quarter-back: Man- 
 ning, '82. Half-barJcs : Keith, '88; Woodward, '84. Three- 
 quart fr-bark: Kent, '88. Back: Edmands, S. 8. Game a tie. 
 Britannia, 1 safety touchdown ; Harvard, 2 safet}' touchdowns. 
 
 19. Harvard vs. University of Michigan, October 81, 1881, 
 Boston. Rushers: Cabot, '88; Fuller, '88; Houston, L. S, ; 
 Kendall, '84 ; Thacher, '82. Quarter-back: Manning, '82. Half- 
 backs: Henr}', S. S. ; Woodward, '84. Three-quarter-back: Kent, 
 '88. Back: PMmands, S. S. Harvard, 1 touchdown: University 
 of Michigan, 0. 
 
 20. Harvard vs. University of Pennsylvania, November 2, 1881, 
 New York. Rushers: Atkinson, '84; Boyd, '82; Cabot, '83; 
 Fuller, 'S'd ; Kendall, '84 ; Morison, 'H:^ ; others as in 19. Har- 
 vard, 2 goals, 2 touchdowns ; University of Pennsylvania, 6 safet}' 
 touchdowns. 
 
 21. Harvard vs. Columbia, November 5, 1881, Cambridge. 
 Rushers: Boyd, '82; Cabot, '83; Fuller, '83; Houston, L. S. ; 
 Kendall, '84; Thacher, '82. Quarter-back: Mas(m, .'84. 7/a7/- 
 ^acA-.s\- Henry, 8. S. ; Manning, '82. Three-quarter-back: Keith, 
 *88. Back: Edmands, S. S. Harvard, 1 goal, 8 touchdowns; 
 Columbia, 9 safety touchdowns. 
 
 '22. Harvard vs. Yale, November 12. 1881, New Haven. 
 Harvard. Rushers: Manning, '82 ; Cabot, '83 ; Kendall, '84 ; 
 Appleton, '84 ; Perin, '82 ; Houston, L. S. : Thacher, *82. Quar- 
 ter-back: Mason, '84. Half-backs: Henry, S. S. ; Keith, '83. 
 Back: P>lmands, S. vS. 
 
 Yale. Rushers: Knapp, Thompkins. Storrs, Farwell, Hull, 
 Beck, Lamb. Quarter-back: Badger. Half-backs: Richards, 
 Camp. Back: Bacon, '82. Yale, 0; Harvard, 4 safety touch- 
 downs. Perin was injured and his place was taken by Fuller, '83. 
 
 28. Harvard vs. Princeton, November 19, 1881, New York. 
 Rushers : Manning, '82 ; Kendall, '84 ; Cabot, '83 ; Appleton, '84 ; 
 Houston, L. S. ; Boyd, '82 ; Thacher, '82. Quarter-back : Mason, 
 '84. Ha/f-baeks: Keith, '83; Henry, S. 8. Back: Edmands, 
 8.8. Game a tie. Harvard, 1 safet}' touchdown ; Princeton, 2 
 safety touchdowns. 
 
 Games played. 8: won. 5: lost, i : draw, 2. 
 
64 
 
 ATHLETICS. 
 
 FRESHMAN YEAR, 1878-79. 
 
 Officers H.A.A. 
 
 W. Hooper, '80, President. 
 I. T. Burr, Jr., '79, Vice-President. 
 S. Hammond, Jr., '81, Secretary. 
 G. P. I'PHAM, Jr., '81, Treasurer. 
 
 Steicards. 
 
 ,^Q ( W. G. TWOMBLY. ,^.. I T. ROOSEVEI.T. 
 
 ' ( F. M. Ware. ' 1 R. Trimble. 
 
 ,j,. r R. H. McCuRDY. ,^.^ j W. Kane. 
 
 1 G. P. Upham. Jr. ( F. Warren. 
 
 Meeting on Jarvis Field, Nov. 2, 1S78. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. Cowdin, '79 ; Donaldson, '79 ; Trimble, 
 '80 ; Warren, '82 ; E. J. Wendell, 'X"!. Won by Wendell. Time. 
 lOj s. Second, Trimble. Time, lOj s. 
 
 Hdlf-Mile Run. Gaston, '80 ; ( rehore, '82. Won l)v Ci-elioiv. 
 Time, 2 m. 21 s. 
 
 Mile Walk. Holder, '81 ; Sterlino-, E. T. S. ; Thompson. 'i<,'>. 
 Won by Sterling. Time, 8 m. 25 s. 
 
 Bicycle Handicap. {Mile heats^ best two in three.) Swan '81 
 (scratch) ; Parker, '80 ; (15 yards) ; R. C. Stnrgis, '81 (50 yards). 
 Won by Swan. 3 m. 49 s. 
 
 Mile Run. C. O. Brewster, '79 ; Brewster, '81 ; Thnchcr, 82 ; 
 Manning, '82. Won by Thacher. Time, 5 m. 14 s. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hvrdles. Torrey, '82: Cowdin. 
 '79 ; Wan'eu, '82. Won by Cowdin. Time, 19J s. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Run. Bacon, '80; Torrey, 'H'2. Won by Bacon. 
 Time, I m. 5 s. 
 
 Tux) Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. Donaldson, '79 ; Ip- 
 ham, 81 ; E. J. Wendell, '82. Won by Wendell. Time, 24 s. 
 Second. Donaldson. Time '2^")^ s. 
 
65 
 
 Gymnasium Meeting, March 15, 187 9 * 
 
 Horizontal Bar. R. W. Ellis, '79 ; Fowler, '80. Won by Ellis. 
 
 Indian Clnhs. Brandegee, '81 ; J. T. Howe, '80. Won bj' 
 Howe. 
 
 Vaulting {two hands.) W. Watson, '81 ; Sneathen, L. S. ; 
 Fowler, '80 ; Paine, '81 ; Foster, '81. Won by Watson. 6 ft. 5 in. 
 
 Middle- Weight Sparring. Guiteras, '82; C. Brigham, '80: 
 Hawkins, '81 ; Gaston, '80 : Burr, '79. Won by Gaston. 
 
 Gymnasium Meeting, March 22, 1879. 
 
 Standing High, Jump. — Fowler, '80 ; Keene, '80 ; Hubbard, '82 ; 
 Paine, '81 . Won by Paine. 4 ft. 5 in. 
 
 Light- Weight Sparring. Hanks, '79; Thomsen, '80; A\^. W. 
 Coolidge, '79 : Roosevelt, '80 ; Gushing, '79 ; Spalding, '81 . Won 
 b}' Hanks. 
 
 Fencing, (inild, '81 ; V. A. Coolidge, '81 ; Benham, '81. Won 
 by Guild. 
 
 Intek-Collegiate Meeting at Mott Haven,! 
 May 9, 1879. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. Lee, '79, University of Penn. ; Randolf, 
 '80, Rutgers ; Duncan, '80, Lehigh ; Moore, Stevens ; Wendell, 
 '82, Harvard ; Stewart, '80, C. C. N. Y. ; Donaldson, '79, Harvard ; 
 Lone}^, '81, Princeton. Won by Lee. 10| s. Second, Randolf. 
 Wendell pocketed. 
 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Rvn. Lee, University of 
 Penn. ; Duncan, Lehigh; Wendell, '82, Harvard; Donaldson, '79, 
 Harvard ; Brereton, Columbia. Won by Wendell. Time, 24f s. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles. Lawson, '82, Columbia; 
 Strong, '81, Lehigh; Withington, '80, Princeton; Cowdin, '79, 
 Harvard; Landon, '81. Princeton; Heins. Won by Cowdin. 
 Time, 19^ s. Second, Lawson. 
 
 Mile Walk. Won by Sa3Te, Columbia. Time, 7 m. 49 s. Sec- 
 ond, Emmerich, Lehigh. Time, 7 m. ofi s. Third, Huidekoper, 
 '80, Harvard. Time, 7 m. i)i\\ s. 
 
 * For the Heavy-Weight Sparring there were but two entries : Bacon, 'So; and Guiteras, 
 '83. Prize awarded to Bacon, as Guiteras did not appear on time. 
 t Only those events are f»ivcn in which Harvard was represented. 
 
66 
 
 Quarter-Mile Run. Won b}' Cogswell, Dartmouth. Time, 
 54^ s. Second, Simmons, '81, Harvard. 
 
 Columbia first, with seven first prizes and five second. Princeton 
 second. Harvard fourth, with two firsts and one second. 
 
 Meeting on Jarvis Field, May 22^ 1879. 
 
 Mile Walk. Huidekoper, '80 ; Pendleton, '82 ; Learned, '80 ; 
 Baldwin, '82; Holder, '81. Won by Huidekoper. Time, 7 m. 
 59^ s. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. Freeland '81 ; Warren '82 ; Donaldson, 
 '79; Wendell, '82. Won by Wendell. Time, lOJ s. Second, 
 Donaldson. Time, lOf s. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Bun. Freeland, '81 ; Butler, L. S. ; Donaldson, 
 '79 ; Simmons, '81. Won by Simmons. Time, 55-^ s. Second, 
 Butler. Time 56| s. 
 
 Running Long Jump. Thompson, '82 ; Paine, '81 : Freeland, 
 '81. Won by Thompson. 18 ft. 1 in. 
 
 Mile Run. Brewster, '81; James, '80; Bell, '81 ; W.G.Tay- 
 lor, '80 ; G. F. Morse, '81 ; Rolfe, '81. Won by Bell. Time, 4 
 m. 56 s. Second, Taylor. 4 m. 56^ s. 
 
 Throwing the Haw/nier {16 pounds). Otis, '81 ; Brandegee, '81. 
 Won by Brandegee. 59 ft. 8 in. 
 
 One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle Race. Cowdin, '79 ; 
 Lamson, '80 : Brooks, "81. Won by Cowdin. Time 18| s. Sec- 
 ond, Lamson. Time, 20-^ s. 
 
 Two Hundred, and Twenty Yards Dash. Donaldson, '79 ; Wen- 
 dell, '82. Won by Wendell. Time, 25f s. Second, Donaldson. 
 Time, 25| s. 
 
 Three Mile Run. James, '80 ; Gardiner. '80. Won b}- James. 
 Time, 18 m. 58 a. 
 
 MKETiXii o\ .Iakvis Field, May 23, IS79. 
 
 Bicycle Handicap {ntile Jieats, best 2 in 3). Abl)e, '81 (75 
 yards) ; J. D. Sturgis, '81 (scratch) ; Swan, '81 (scratch) ; 
 Creesy, '82 (100 yards); J. A. C. Wright. '81 (50 yards); 
 Homer, '79 (scratch). Won by Swan. Time in final heat. 8 m. 
 30 8. Second, Wright. Time in final heat, 3 m. 31J- s. 
 
67 
 
 One Hundred Yards Dash {open to Union A. C). Brackett, 
 U. A. C. ; Edmands, U. A. C. ; Lathrop, U. A. C. ; Donaldson, 
 '79 ; Wendell, '82. Won by Wendell. Time, lOJ s. Second, 
 Brackett, I)}' 7 ft. 
 
 Putting the Shot {16 pounds). Bacon, '80; Cruger, '82. Won 
 by Cruger. 33 ft. 10 in. 
 
 Hurdle Eace. {One-fifth mile., 15 hurdles 2^ feet high.) Cow- 
 din, '79 ; Butler, L. S. ; Twomble}', '79 ; Urquhart, '79 ; Story, 
 '79; WonbyCowdin. Time, 52 s. Second, Twombley. Time, 
 53^ s. 
 
 Hop^ Stej)^ and Jump. Taft, '81 ; Thompson, '82 ; Fowler, '80 ; 
 Paine, '81; Otis, '81; Hubbard, '82; R. Sturgis, '81. Won by 
 Thompson. 38 ft. 11 in. Second, Taft. 37 ft. 7 in. 
 
 Half-Mile Run. Dennie, U.A.C. ; Crehore, '82 ; Allen, U.A.C. ; 
 Simmons, '81 ; Riley, U. A. C. ; Williams, U. A. C. ; Greenough, 
 U. A. C. ; Won by Simmons. Time, 2 m. 8 s. Second, Green- 
 ough. Time, 2 m. 12 s. 
 
 Running High Jump. R. Sturgis, '81 ; Hulibard, '82. Won 
 by Hubbard. 4 ft. 11 in. 
 
 MUe Walk. {Open.) Merrill, U.A.C; Green, U.A.C; 
 Rodee, U. A. C : Shedd, U. A. C Won by Merrill. Time, 
 7 m. 5 s. 
 
 Pole Vaulting. Fowler, '80: Paine, '81. Won by Fowler. 7 ft. 
 
 Steeplechase. {About l^ miles.) 10 volunteer entries. Won 
 by Cowdin, '79. Time, 9 m. 10 s. 
 
 SOPHOMORE YEAR, 1879-80. 
 
 Ojpcers H. A. A. 
 
 W. Hooper, '80, President. 
 S. Hammond, Jk., '81, Vice- President. 
 G. P. Uhpam, Jr., '81, Treasurer. 
 F. Warren, Jr, '82, Secretmy. 
 
 Stewards. 
 
 M. S. Crehore. 
 
 ANE. 
 
 ,^^^ ( C Morgan. ,^ . | M. S. 
 
 1 H. R. Shaw. ( W. K 
 
 -,^^ f C R. Sanger. ,^.^ C r. d. Sears. 
 
 - I W. R. Thayer. ' ( 
 
68 
 
 Meeting on Jarvis Field, Nor. /, 1879. 
 
 Mile Walk. Wentworth, '82; Huidekoper, '80. Won by 
 Wentworth. Time, 8 m. 36 s. Huidekoper, 8 m. 42J s. 
 
 Running High Jump. Denniston, '83; R. Stnrgis, '81. Won 
 by Denniston. 5 ft. 2 in. Sturgis, 5 ft. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. Wendell, '82 ; Stetson, '81 ; Field, '80 ; 
 Kent, '82. Won by Wendell. Time, lOf s. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Run. Simmons, '81 ; Underwood, '82 ; Buell, '82. 
 Won by Simmons. Time, 54J s. 
 
 Running Broad Jump. Denniston, '83 ; Thompson, '82 ; Cur- 
 tis, '83. Won by Denniston. 18 ft. 8 in. Second, Thompson, 
 18 ft. 3 in. 
 
 Two Hundred and Tioenty Yards Dash, Wendell, '82 ; Stetson, 
 '81 ; Kent, '82. Won by Wendell. Time, 24J s. 
 
 Half-Mile Run. Simmons, '80 ; Norman, '82 ; Buell, '82. Won 
 by Simmons. Time, 3 m. 2 s. 
 
 One Hundred and Tiventy Yards Hurdles. Denniston, '83 : 
 Lamson, '80. Won by Denniston. Time, 21 s. 
 
 Mile Run. A. L. Hall, '80 ; Oxnard '82 : Won by Hall. Time, 
 b m. 25J s. 
 
 Hop, Step, and Jump. Thompson, '82 ; Taft, '81 . Won by 
 Thompson. 38 ft. 10 in. Taft, 37 ft. 11 in. 
 
 . One-fifth Mile Hurdles. Wendell, '82 ; Elliott, L. S. S. Won 
 by Wendell. Time, 57 s. 
 
 Hemknwav Gymnasium, March 13, 1880.* 
 Ladies^ Day. 
 
 Standing High Jump. S. Coolidge, '83 ; C. H. W. Foster, *81 ; 
 Keene, '80. Won by Coolidge. 4 ft. 9 in. Second Keene. 
 4 ft. 8 in. 
 
 Middle- Weight Sparring. C. Brigham. '80 ; Gaston, '80 : Bul- 
 lard, L. S. Won by Brigham. 
 
 Light- Weight Sparring {First bout.) Tlioinsen. '80 : Heilbron, 
 '83. Won by Heilbron. 
 
 {Second ho\it.) Sharon, '81 ; Plunimer, L. S. S. Won by 
 Sharon. The third bout, between Spalding, 81, and Heilbron, 
 was postponed until the next meeting. 
 
 * This meeting' was the first held in the Hemenway Gymnasium. 
 
69 
 
 Club Sicinging. {Jugglimj.) Howe, '60. No one entered 
 against Mr. Howe. He performed a number of exercises, how- 
 ever, and was then presented with a cup, as a mark of esteem 
 from the H. A. A. 
 
 Horizontal Bar. Keene, '80 ; Freelaud, '81. Won b3^Freeland. 
 
 Tag of War. '82 — Chalfant, Lawrence, Jennings, Perin, War- 
 ren. '83 — Curtis, E. T. Cabot. Morison, Kip, C. M. Hammond. 
 Won bv '82. 
 
 Hemenway Gymnasium, March 20. 1880. 
 
 Vaulting {two hands). Keene. '<S0 : C. H. W. Foster. '81. Won 
 by Foster. 6 ft. 9 in. 
 
 Heavy Weight Sparring. {First bout.) Kane, 'S'2 ; Burr, L.S. 
 Won by Burr. The next bout, between Burr and Bacon, '80, was 
 postponed until the next meeting. 
 
 Fencing. Guild. '80 ; Guild, '81. Won by Guild, '81. 
 
 Feather- Weight Sparring. Plummer L.S.S. ; R. B. Fuller, '88. 
 Won by Fuller. 
 
 Light- Weight Sparring. {Third bout). Spalding. '81; Heil- 
 bron, '88. Won by Heilbron. 
 
 Parallel Bars. Keene. '80: Mueller. '81; Rolfe, '81. Won 
 by Mueller. 
 
 Hemf:nway Gymna.sium, March 27, 1880. 
 
 Vaulting {one hand). Keene, '80; J. L. Paine, '81. Won by 
 Paine. 5 ft. 4 in. Keene, f) ft. 3 in. 
 
 Light- Weight Sparring. {Final bout), Sharon, '81 ; Heilbron, 
 '83. Won by Sharon. 
 
 Club Syringing {^Legitiinate) . Rolfe, '81; Howe, '80; Luce, 
 '82; Brandegee, 81. Winners: Howe and Brandegee. 
 
 Heavy- Weight Sparring. {Final bout.) Burr, L. S. ; Bacon, 
 '80. Won by Bacon. 
 
 Rurining High Jump. R. Stnrgis, '81 ; Morison, '83. Won 
 by Morison. 5 ft. 2 in. 
 
 At the close of this meeting Keene, '80. was presented by the 
 H. A. A., with a cup for general excellence. 
 
70 
 
 Junior Class Meeting, Jarvis Field, May 19. 18S0. 
 
 Throwing the Hammer. Freeland, W. AVatson. Won b}^ Free- 
 land. 62 ft. 1 in. Watson, 56 ft. 8 in. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Run. (First heat.) Elliott, C. H. W. Foster, 
 F. S. Williams, Brewer, Mueller. Won by Elliott in 57^ s. 
 Foster, second, in 61J s. 
 
 Running High Ju7np. R. Sturgis, Paine. Won b}- Sturgis. 
 r> ft. i in. Paine, 4 ft. llj in. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. Stetson, Evarts, Taft. Won b}- Stet- 
 son. Time, lOJ s. Second, Evarts, lis. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Run. (Second heat.) R. Sturgis, Swinburne, 
 Hemenwa}', A. S. Thayer. Won by Sturgis, 61^ s. 
 
 Mile Run. Thorndike, Bell. Both ran a dead heat in 4 m. 
 50Js. 
 
 Quainter- Mile. (Final heat.) Elliott, Sturgis, Foster, Swin- 
 burne. Won b}' Elliott. Time, o6J s. Second, Sturgis, 57f s. 
 
 Championship Meeting. Jahvis Field, May 22. ISSH.O 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. (First heat.) Wendell, '82; Evarts, 
 '81; Keene, '80; Haupt, '82. Won by Wendell. Time, lOf s. 
 Second. Evarts. Time lOJ s. 
 
 Running High Jump. Dcnniston, '88; R. Sturgis, '81 ; Mori- 
 son, '88; Keene, '80. Won by Denniston. 5 ft. 4 in. Second, 
 Sturgis. o ft. 8 in. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. (Second heat.) Stetson, '81 ; Butler. 
 '88 ; Perin, '82. Won by Stetson. Time, lOJ s. 
 
 Putti7ig the Shot. Kip, '88 ; Thompson, '82 ; Keene, '80 ; Free- 
 land, '81. Won by Kip. 88 ft. 1 in. Second, Thompson. 32 
 ft. 4 in. 
 
 Quarter-mile Run. Wendell, '82 ; Elliott, L. S. S. ; Beals, 'Hii ; 
 Hawes, '80 ; R. Sturgi.s, '81 ; Coblidge, '83. Won by W^Midell. 
 Time, 53J s. Second, Elliott. 56 s. 
 
 Broad Jump. Thompson, '82; Denniston, 'HS ; J. L. Paine, 
 '81. Won by ThoTni)son. 20 ft. IJ in. Second. Denniston, 17 
 ft. 9 in. 
 
 Mile Run. A. L. IJall, 'SO; Ellis, '80: Bell. 'Hi ; Thorndike, 
 '81 ; Morison, '83. Won by Bell. Time, 4 m. 44J s. Second, 
 Thorndike. Time, 4 m. 44J s. 
 
1 
 
 Mile Walk. Huidekoper. '80; Horrick, '82. Won by Herrick. 
 Time, 7 m. 48f s. 
 
 Throwing the Hammer. Keene, '80 ; Freeland, '81 ; Thompson, 
 '>^2 ; Deniiiston. '88. Won by Thompson. 72 ft. 7 in. Second, 
 Freeland, 71 ft. 8 in. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. {Final heat.) Wendell, '82 : Evarts, 
 '81 ; Stetson, '81 ; Butler, '83. Won by Wendell. Time, lOJ s. 
 Second, Evarts. Time, 10| s. Stetson fouled Evarts; conse- 
 quentl}' Evarts took second place. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles. Denniston, '83; Keene, 
 '80: Haupt, '82. Won by Denniston. Time. 20 s. Second, 
 Keene. Time, 20^ s. 
 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. (Open.) Wendell, 
 '82 : Stetson, '81. Won by Wendell. Time, 26 s. 
 
 Half-Mile Bun. (Open.) H. Lunt, U. A. C. ; C. M. Ward, 
 U. A. C. ; E. L. Estabrook, U. A. C. ; J. K. Simpson, U. A. C. 
 Won by Lunt. Time, 2 m. 13^ s. Second, Ward. Time. 2 m. 
 19 s. 
 
 Intkh-Collkgiatk Meeting, at Mott Haven. 
 
 May 29, Wm. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. Moore, '82, Stevens Institute ; Wen- 
 dell, '82, Harvard; Brown, '83, Columbia; Brereton, '83, Colum- 
 bia ; Bissel, '80, Columbia. Won by Wendell, Harvard. Time, 
 lOf s. Second, Brown, Cohmibia. Third, Moore, Stevens Insti- 
 tute. 
 
 Mile Walk. Sayre, '81, Columbia; Herrick, '82, Harvard; 
 Emmerich, '83, Lehigh. Won by Sayre, Cohimbia. Time. 7 m. 
 o4f s. Second, Herrick, Harvard. 
 
 Standing High Jumj). Soren, '83, Harvard ; Keene, '80, Har- 
 vard ; Moore, '82, Stevens Institute. Won by Soren, Harvard. 
 5 ft. IJ in. Second. Keene. Harvard. 4 ft. llj in. Moore, 4 
 ft. G in. 
 
 Mile Run. Cuyler, 'i^2, Yale; Thorndike, '81, Harvard; Bell, 
 '81, Harvard; Coe, '83, Stevens; Wilcox, Univ. of Penn ; New- 
 borough, '80, Columbia ; Parker. '82, Dartmouth. Won by Cuy- 
 ler, Yale. Time, 4 m. 87f s. Second, Thorndike, Harvard. 
 Time. 4 m. 42f s. Third, Bell, Harvard. Time. 4 m. 43f s. 
 
72 
 
 Throwing the Hammer. Bush, '80, Columbia; Irons, '81, 
 Brown ; Moore, '82, Stevens. Won by Bush, Columbia. 84 ft. 
 
 3 in. Second, Irons, Brown. 75 ft. lOJ in. 
 
 Two Hundred and Tiventy Yards Dash. Wendell, '82, Har- 
 vard ; Flint, '80, Dartmouth ; Bissell, '80, Columbia ; Brown, '83, 
 Columbia ; Brereton, '83, Columbia. Won by Wendell, Harvard. 
 Time, 24 | sec. Second, Flint, Dartmouth, by six feet. 
 
 Running High Jump. Denniston, '83, Harvard ; Lawson, '82, 
 Columbia; Sayre, '81, Columbia; Taylor, '81, Columbia. Won 
 by Denniston, Harvard. 5 ft. 1 J in. Second, Lawson, Columbia. 
 
 4 ft. llf in. 
 
 Putting the Shot. Moore, '82, Stevens; Irons, '81, Brown; 
 Thompson, '82, Harvard; Bush, '80, Columbia; Wilson, '83, 
 Lehigh ; Haxall, '83, Princeton. Won by Moore, Stevens. 35 ft. 
 1 J in. Second, Irons, Brown. 33 ft. IJ in. Third. Thompson, 
 Harvard. 32 ft. 9 J in. 
 
 Half-Mile Run. Ballard, '81, Univ. of Penn. ; Taylor, '81, 
 Columbia; Parker, '82, Dartmouth; Donohue, '82, Lehigh. Won 
 by Ballard, Univ. of Penn. Time, 2 m. 9^ s. Second, Taylor. 
 Columbia, b\' seven yards. 
 
 Pole-Leaping. Tewksbury, '80, Princeton ; Keene, '80. Har- 
 vard. Won b}' Tewksbury. Princeton. 9 ft. 4 in. 
 
 Running Broad Jump. Tha3'er, '81, Univ. of Penn. ; Thom- 
 son, '82, Harvard; Irons, '81, Brown. Won by Thayer, Univ. of 
 Penn. 20 ft. 2 in. Second, Thompson, Harvard. 19 ft. lOJ in. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles. Strong, '81, Lehigh; 
 Jones, '83, Yale ; Morrow, '82, Lehigh. Won by Strong, Lehigh. 
 Time, 19 J s. Second, Jones, Yale. 
 
 Standing Broad Jump. Soren, '83, Harvard ; Irons, '81 , Brown ; 
 Rutherford, '82, Columbia. Won by Soren, Harvard. 10 ft. 1^ 
 in. Second, Irons, Brown. 9 ft. 9 J in. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Run. Wendell, '82, Harvard ; Combes, '82, Co- 
 lumbia ; Hyslop, '81, Stevens. Won by Wendell, Harvard. Time. 
 55^ s. Second, Combes, Columbia. 
 
 Bicycle Race. {Two Miles.) Field, '83, Princeton; Wurts, 
 '80, Yale; Sn3der. '80, Columbia; Taylor, '81, Columbia. Won 
 by Field, Princeton. Time, 7 m. 57 s. Second, Wurts, Yale. 
 
 Harvard first, with six first prizes and five seconds. Columbia 
 second, with three firsts ;md six seconds. 
 
73 
 
 JUNIOK YEAK. 1880-Sl. 
 
 Officers H. A. A. 
 
 E. W. Atkinson, '81, President. 
 
 F. Warren, Jr., '82, Vice-President. 
 M. S. Crehore, '82, Treasurer. 
 
 G. E. Lowell, '83, Secretary {resigned). 
 G. B. MoKisoN, '83. Secretary. 
 
 Stewards. 
 '81 
 
 IW. R.THAY.B. 83 G.B.MORISON 
 
 ^G. E. T.r^AVTfT I 
 
 ,,, I W.Kane. '84 | ^^ ^^• 
 
 1 E. J. Wendell. ( W. M 
 
 G. E. Lowell. 
 W. F. Wesselhoeft. 
 . Burr. 
 
 .Iarvis Field, Nov. 10, 1880. 
 
 Five-Mile Run. Lummis, '81 : Herrick, '82 ; Agassiz, '84 
 Tevis, '84. Won by Tevis. Time, 29 m. 29 s. 
 
 First Winter Meeting, Hemenway GymnAvSIUm. 
 
 March 12, 1881. 
 
 Middle- Weight Wrestling. Mills, '81; Periii. 'H'2. Won by 
 Mills. 
 
 Heavy- Weight Sparring. Otis, '81 ; Kip, '83. Won by Kip. 
 
 Standing High Jamp. S. Coolidge '83 : Morison, '83 ; Batch- 
 elder, '83 ; Denniston, '83 ; Edmands, S. 8. ; Fay, '83. Won by 
 Edmands, Height, 4 ft. 6J in. Second, Fay. 4 ft. 6 in. 
 
 One-Hand Vault. Paine, '81 ; Bachelder, '83 ; Luce, '82 ; 
 Morison, '83 ; Denniston, '83. Won by Paine. Height, 5 ft. 3f 
 in. Second, Bachelder and Luce. 5 ft. Ij in. 
 
 Middle- Weight Sparring. Kane, '82 ; Richmond, '88 ; Brigham, 
 L. S. Won by Richmond. 
 
 Light- Weight Wrestling. Lummis. '81 ; (labot, '82. Won by 
 Cabot. 
 
 Tug of Wiir. '83 — Easton, Getchell, Baxter, Kip, Hubbard; 
 '84 — Woodward. Mumford, Wesselhoeft, Clarke, Harrington. Won 
 bv '83. 
 
Second Wintkr Meeting, Hemenway Gymnasium. 
 
 March 19. 1881. Ladies' Day. 
 
 Fencing. {First bout.) Leavitt, S. S. ; Underwood, '84. Won 
 b}^ Leavitt. 
 
 Light- Weight Sparring. (First bout.) Heilbron, '83; W. H. 
 Page, '83. Won by Heilbron. {Second bout.) Spalding, '82 ; 
 Turner, '84. Won by Turner. Final bout won b}' Heilbron. 
 
 Fencing. {Second bout.) Ordway, L. S. : Leavitt, S. S. Bout 
 and match won by Leavitt. 
 
 Two-Hand Vault. Field, '84 ; Morison, '83 ; C. H. W. Foster, 
 '81 ; Bachelder, '83 ; Mandell, '84 ; Denniston, '83 ; Woodward, 
 '84. Won by Morison, 6 ft. 8 in. Second, Woodward, 6 ft. 7 in. 
 Third, Foster. 
 
 Feather- Weight Sparring. Heilbron, '83 ; Lowman. '84. Won 
 b}^ Heilbron. 
 
 Tag of War. '81— Mills, Crehore, Otis, Stephens, Studley ; '82 
 — Jennings, Lawrence. Delaney, Hubbard, Warren. Won by '81. 
 
 Third Winter Meetin(;, Hemenway Gymnasium. 
 
 March 26. 1881. Exhibition under direction of Dr. D. A. Sar- 
 gent, and Ladies' day. 
 
 The events marked thus (*) are those in which a prize was given, 
 and the men whose names are printed in italics in those events did 
 not compete for the prize. 
 
 * Running High Jimip. Denniston, '83 ; Morison, '83 : Ed- 
 mands, S. S. ; Bachelder, '83. Won by Denniston, 5 ft. 7f in. ; 
 Morison, 5 ft. 1 in. : Edmands, 5 ft. ; Bachelder, 4 ft. 11 in. 
 
 * Horizontal Bar. Dabney, '82 ; Bachelder, '83 ; Morison, '83 ; 
 Denniston, '83 ; Fay, '83 ; Mueller. '81 ; Fredand. '81 : Dr. Sar- 
 gent. Prize awarded to Dabney. 
 
 Double Trapeze. Spalding, '81 ; Squibb, '«1. 
 
 * Parallel Bars. Squibb, '81 ; De Windt, '81 ; Morison, '83 ; 
 Bachelder, '83 ; Denniston, '83 ; Mueller. '81 : Prize awarded to 
 Squibb. 
 
 Balancing Trapeze. Dr. Sargent. 
 
ii) 
 
 Tamhling. Davis, '84 ; Freeland, '81 ; Elliott, L. S. 8. ; Mor- 
 ison, '83 ; Dabney, 'S2 ; Fox, '83 ; Dennistou, '83 ; Mueller, '81 ; 
 Kendall, '84 ; Spalding, '81 ; Fay, '83 ; Dr. Sargent. 
 
 Flying Rings. Squibb, '81 ; Morison. '83 ; Dabney, '82 ; Fox, 
 '83 ; Bachelder, '83 ; Woodward, '84. 
 
 * Rope Climbing (60 feet). A. S. Tha3'er, '81; Hemenway, 
 '81 ; De Wiudt, '81 ; Rolfe, '81. Won by Thayer in 25f s. Hem- 
 enway, second, in 33J s. 
 
 Triple-Barred Echelle. Dr. Sargent ; Freeland, '81 ; Davis, '84. 
 
 Tug of War. '83 i;s. '81, Teams same as in previous meetings. 
 Won by '83. 
 
 The medal for general athletic excellence in these three meet- 
 ings was competed for by Morison, '83 ; Dennistou, '83 ; and 
 Bachelder, '83. Won by Morison with 28 points out of a possible 
 36 ; tlie others being tied at 24 J points. 
 
 This exhibition was repeated on the evening of March '1^, 1881. 
 
 Senior Class Meeting, Jarvis Field. 
 May 20, 1881. 
 
 Hundred Yards. Witherbee, Freeland, Elliott, S. S., Jackson. 
 Won by Witherbee. Time, lOj s. Elliott and Freeland tied for 
 second place, which being run off was won by Elliott in lOJ s. 
 
 Running High Jump. R. Sturgis, 4 ft. llj in.; Paine, 4 ft. 
 10 J in. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Run. Witherbee. Simmons. Won by Witherbee. 
 Time, 53f s. Simmons, 64^ i4. 
 
 Championship Meeting, Jarvis Field. 
 May 24, 1881. 
 
 Hundred Yards. Wendell, '82 ; Witherbee, '81 ; Mandell, '84 ; 
 Mitchell, '83. Won by Wendell. Time, 10 s. Witherbee, lOJ s. 
 
 Half-Mile Run. Coolidge, '84 ; Simmons, '81. Won by Cool- 
 idge. Time, 2 m. 6J s. Simmons, 2 m. lOJ s. 
 
 Running High Jump. Soren, '83 ; Dennistou, '83 ; Edmands, 
 S. S. ; R. Sturgis, '81 ; Haupt, '82. Won by Soren. 5 ft. ^ in. 
 Dennistou, and PMmands tied at 5 ft. 4 J in. 
 
 Mile Walk. Herrick. '82 : Blodgett, '84. Won by Herrick by 
 half a lap. Time. 9 in. 
 
76 
 
 Throwing the Hammer {16 lbs.). Kip, '88. 73 ft. 6 in. : Free- 
 land, '81, 70 ft. 6 in. 
 
 Quarter-mile Run. Goodwin, '84 ; Wendell, '82 : Witherbee, 
 '81. Won by Goodwin. Time, 50J s. W^endell, second. 
 
 Runniyig Broad Jumx) . Soren, 83 ; Field, '84 ; Paine. '81. Won 
 by Soren, 20 ft. Field, 18 ft. oj in. 
 
 Putting the Shot {16 lbs.). Kip, '83; Bonsai, '84. Won by 
 Kip, 34 ft. Bonsai, 31 ft. 7 in. 
 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards {Open). Witherbee, '81 ; 
 Brackett (B. A. C), Simpson (B. A. C), Williams (B. A. C), 
 Jackson, '81. Won by Witherbee. Time, 23f s. Brackett, 24J s. 
 
 Mile Run. Thorndike, '81 ; Bush, '82. Won by Thorndike. 
 Time, 4 m. 55 s. Bnsh, 5 m. 26J s. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles. Mandell, '84 ; Haupt, 
 '82 ; Mitchell, '83. Won by Mandell. Time, 20 s. Haupt, 21^ s. 
 
 Pole Vault. Mandell, '84 ; Soren, '83. Won by Mandell. 8 
 ft. 2 in. 
 
 Intercollegiate Meeting, at Mott Haven. 
 
 May 28, 1881. 
 
 Hundred Yards. {First heat.) Wendell, '82. Harvard ; Mcin- 
 tosh, '84, Lafayette. Walk over for Wendell. {Second heat.) 
 Jenkins, '84, Columbia, lOf s. Davison, '84, Columbia, 2; Wil- 
 son, '83, Princeton, 3; Peters, '83, Rutgers, 4. {Final heat.) 
 Wendell, lOJ s. Jenkins, 2 ; Davison, 3. 
 
 Running High Jump. Soren, '83, Harvard, 5 ft. 2f in. : Sayre, 
 '81, Columbia, 5 ft. | in. 
 
 Mile Run. Cuyler, '82, Yale, 4 m. 40^ s. Thorndike, '81, 
 Harvard, 2. 
 
 Pole Vault. Dalrymple, '83, Lehigh, 8 ft. 9 in. Harriman, '83, 
 Princeton, Goodnow, '83, Lehigh, tied at 8 ft. 6 in. Jumping off, 
 Harriman cleared 8 ft. 9 in ; Soren, '83, Harvard, 8 11. 
 
 Quarter-mile Run. Ballard, '81, Univ. Penn., 53f s. Wilson, 
 '83, Princeton, 2. 
 
 Standing High Jurrqj. Soren, '83, Harvard, 4 ft. 6J in. and 4 
 ft. 9J in. ; Jenkins, '84, Columbia, 4 ft. 4j in. ; Harriman, '83, 
 Princeton, 4 ft. 2j in. ; Moore, '82, Stevens. 4 ft. 2J in. : Fell, 
 '84, Princeton, 4 ft. 2 J in. 
 
 Mile Wall'. Sayre, '81, Columbia, 7 m. 3G^ s. Ilcrriek. '82, 
 Harvard, 2. 
 
i i 
 
 Throv'iiuj tlia Ilaimner. Montgomery. '81, Columbiji, 76 ft. 9^ 
 in. ; Porter, '83, Columbia. 76 ft. 9 in. ; Briggs, '81, Yale, 74 ft. 
 H in. ; Wilson, '83, Lehigh, 72 ft. 11 in. ; Harrison. '81, Lafayette, 
 71 ft. i in. ; Kip, '83, Harvard, 66 ft. 94 in. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles. {First heat.) Thayer, 
 '81, Univ. Penn. ; Jenkins, '84, Columbia. Walk over for Thayer. 
 {Second heat.) Trowbridge, S. S. S., Yale, 18J s. Morrow, '81. 
 Lehigh, 2; Mitchell, '83, Harvard, 3; How, '81, Rutgers. 4. 
 {Final heat.) Morrow, 18J s. Trowbridge, 2; Thayer, 3. 
 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards. {First heat.) Jenkins, '84, 
 Columbia, 24 s. Wendell, '82, Harvard, 2 ; Davison, '84, Colum- 
 bia, 3 ; Baker, '83, Dartmouth, 4. {Second heat.) Mcintosh, 
 '84, Lafajette ; Ballard, Univ. Penn. Walk over. {Final heat.) 
 Wendell, 23-^ s. Jenkins, 2. 
 
 HaJf-mile Ran. Coolidge, '84, Harvard, 2 m. 7f s. Parker, 
 'S2, Dartmouth, 2 ; Hyde, '83, Columbia, 3 ; Donahoe, '82, Le- 
 high, 4. 
 
 Putting the Shot. Moore, 'S'l^ Stevens, 34 ft. 11 in. ; Wilson, 
 '83, Lehigh. 34 ft. 4J in. ; Briggs, '81, Yale, 31 ft. J in. ; Kip, 
 '83, Harvard, 31 ft. ; Fitzgerald, '84, 5 : Bond, '83, Lafayette, 6 ; 
 Hunter, '82, Univ. Penn., 7. 
 
 Running Long Jump. Jenkins, '84, Columbia, 20 ft. 9J in. ; 
 Thayer, '81, Univ. Penn., 19 ft. 2% in. ; Soren, '83, Harvard, 18 
 ft. 11 in. : Moore, '82, Stevens, 18 ft. 5J in. ; Harriman, '83, 
 Princeton, 17 ft. 3 in. 
 
 Two-Mile Bicycle Race. Reed, '83, Columbia, 6 m. ;j1 s. ; Wil- 
 liston, 'S'2, Harvard, 6 m. r)4J s. Billings, '82, Yale, 3 ; Taylor, 
 '81, Columbia. 4. 
 
 The tug of war between Princeton and Columbia, teams of four 
 limited to 600 lbs., 10 minutes time, was won by Princeton. 
 
 Harvard first, with five first prizes and three seconds. 
 
 Columbia second, with four firsts and five seconds. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR, 1881-82. 
 
 Officers H.A.A. 
 
 E. J. Wendkli., '82, President. 
 M. S. Crehork, '82, Vice-President i 
 G. B. MoRisoN, '83, Treasurer. 
 H. R. Woodward, '84, Secretary. 
 
'8 
 
 Steivardti. 
 
 W. G. Fellows. ,^^ f F. Wesselhoeft, 
 
 M. Burr. 
 G. E. Lowell. ,0^ ( C. H. Atkinson. 
 
 E. Thaykr. 
 
 '8-> I ^^ • ^- Fellows. ,^^ ( F. 
 
 ^ 1 H. G. Leavitt. ' 1 W. 
 
 ,^g I G. E. Lowell. ,^^ ( C. 
 ( R. D. Sears. ' ( J. 
 
 F'all Meeting. Jarvis Field, October 26, 1S81. 
 
 Mile Run. Bradley, '82 ; Herrick, '82 ; Smith, '82 ; Macready, 
 S. S. Won by Bradley in 5 m. 17f s. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. (For those ivho had never beaten 11 
 seconds.) {First heat.) 1. Snow, '82, llj s. 2. Norton, '85. 
 {Second heat.) 1. Gary, '83, 11| s. 2. Kallock, S. S. 3. 
 Glover, '84. {Third heat.) 1. Kemp, '84, llf s. 2. Willis- 
 ton, '82. 3. Jack, '83. {Fourth heat.) 1. Edmands, S. S., 
 llj s. 2. Darling, '84. 
 
 The final heat and the event were won by Edmands in lis. 
 
 Hurdle Race {120 yards, 10 hurdles, 3^ feet high) 1. Agassiz, 
 '84, 19J s. 2. Mandell, '84. 3. Cowdin, '85. 4. Haupt, '82. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. {For members of the Foot-Ball Teams) . 
 Won by Edmands, S. S. in 11 J s. 
 
 Half-Mile Run. 1. Goodwin, '84, 2 m. 3 J s.* 2. T. J. C^ool- 
 idge. 
 
 Pole Leaping. 1. Mandell, '84, 7 ft. G in. 2. Denniston, '83, 
 7 ft. 3 in. 
 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. {Open to all colleges). 
 1. Wendell, '82, 24Js. 2. Yates (Williams Coll.) 
 
 Quarter- Mile Run. {For those who had never beaten 55 s.) 1 . 
 Agassiz, '84, b^ s. 2. Biddle, '84. 3. Page, '83. 4. Duryea, '85. 
 
 Running Broad Jump. 1. Mandell, '84, 17 ft. 8 in. 2. Page, 
 '83. 3. Denniston, '83. 
 
 Quarter- Mile Run. {For members of the Foot- Ball Teams.) 
 Won by Edmands, S. S. in 58J s. 
 
 Hurdle Race {One-ffth mile, 10 hurdles. 2^ ft. high). 1. 
 Yates. Williams Coll.) 575 s. 2. Page, '83. 3. Haupt, '82. 
 
 * Beating the best college record. 
 
79 
 
 FlK8T WiNTEK MkETIN(J, HeMENVVAV OvMNASU'M. 
 
 March 11. IH82. 
 
 Parallel Bars. Bachelder, '83; Morison, '83 ; Denniston, '83. 
 AYon In* Bachelder. 
 
 Middle- Weight Wrestling. Atwood, L. S. ; Crane, 84; Bangs, 
 S. 8. {First bout.) Atwood, Crane. Won by Crane. (Final 
 bout.) Crane, Bangs. Won by Crane. 
 
 Middle Weight Sparring. Page, '83 ; Cobb, '84 ; Biddle, '84 ; 
 Lee, '83; Pendleton, '84. {First bout.) Page, Cobb. Won by 
 Page. {Second bout.) Biddle, Lee. Won by Lee. 
 
 {Second Drawing. First bout.) Page, Pendleton. Won by 
 Page. {Second bout.) Page, Lee. Postponed till next meeting 
 and won b}' Lee, who was declared winner of the event. 
 
 Feather- Weight Wrestling. J. E. Davis, '83 ; Goodspeed, '84 ; 
 Carnochan, '85. {First bout.) Davis, Goodspeed. Won by 
 Davis. {Final bout.) Davis, Carnochan. Won by Carnochan. 
 
 Heavy- Weight Wrestling. Atkinson, '84; Winthrop, '83. Won 
 by Atkinson. 
 
 Heavy- Weight Sparring. Appleton, '84 ; Bonsai, 84. Won by 
 Apple ton. 
 
 Putting the Shot. 1. Kip, '83, 83 ft. 1) in. 2. Mirkland, D.S. 
 
 Light Weight Wrestling. Page, '83; Bangs, '84. Won by 
 Page. 
 
 Tug of War. {6 minutes on cleats.) '84 — Walker, Bryant, 
 Le Moyne, Kemp {anchor). '8o — Clark. Flomans, Baldwin, 
 Bradford {anchor). Won by '84. 
 
 Second Winter Meeting, Hemenway Gymnasium, 
 March 18, 1882. Ladies'' Day. 
 
 Two-Hand Vault. Bachelder, '83 ; Soren, '83 ; Field, '84 ; 
 Stone, '85 ; Atkinson, '85 ; Howard, '85 : Woodward, '84 ; Mori- 
 son, '83; Denniston, '83. Soren and Atkinson tied at 6 ft. llf 
 in., but Soren was declared winner on account of superior style. 
 
 Fencing, llenr}', S. S. ; Ordway, L. 8. ; Underwood, '84 ; K. 
 H. McDonald, 'S'l ; Leavitt, S. S. {First bout.) Henry, Ordway. 
 Won by Ordway, 7-3. {Second bout.) Underwood, McDonald. 
 Won bj- Underwood, 7-4. {Third bout.) Leavitt, I^nderwood. 
 Won by Leavitt, 7-5. {Final bout.) Leavitt, Ordway. Won by 
 Ordwav, 7-4. 
 
so 
 
 Li^ht' Weight Sparring. Spalding, '82 ; Smith, '83 ; Dorr, '83 ; 
 Butler, '83. (First bout.) Spalding, Smith. Won by Spalding. 
 {Second bout.) Dorr. Butler. Won bv Butler. {Fimd bout.) 
 Butler, Spalding. Won by Spalding. 
 
 Club Swinging (legitimate). A. Hamlin, '84: Barnes, '85; 
 Luce, '82 ; Kent, '82. Won by Barnes. 
 
 Standing High Jump. Bachelder, '83 ; Soren, '83 ; Edraands, 
 S. S. ; Morison, '83 ; Denniston, '83. Won by Soren, 4 ft. llf in. 
 
 Feather- Weight S parr iiui. Lowman. '84 ; Heilbron, '88. Won 
 by Heilbron. 
 
 Tug of War. '82 — McArthur, Smith, Manning, Delaney {an- 
 chor). '83 — Bachelder, Page, Mitchell, Codman {anchor). Won 
 b}' '82. Besides the contests the University crew gave an exhibi- 
 tion of rowing on the weights. 
 
 Third Wintkk Mketin(j, Hemenway Gymnasium, 
 March 25, 1882. Ladies' Da;!. 
 
 Banning High Jump. Denniston, '83 ; Morison, '83 ; Soren. 
 '83 ; Edniands, S. S. Won b}^ Denniston at 5 ft. 5 J in. 
 
 Horizontal Bar. Bachelder, '83 ; Dabney, '82 ; Denniston. 
 '83 ; Morison. '83 ; Fay, '83 : Bishop, '82 ; Ripley, L. S. The 
 prize was awarded to Bishop. 
 
 Rope Climbing. Kaan, '83 ; Crane, '84 ; Dean, S. S. ; Wood- 
 ward, '84. {First bout.) Kaan, Crane. A tie at 33^ s. {Sec- 
 ond, bout.) Neither contestant reached the top of the hall. The 
 tie between Kaan and Crane was postponed to March 27, and won 
 by Crane in 26 s. Distance, 44J ft. 
 
 Pole Vault. Mandell, '84; Chase, '83; Field, '84. Won by 
 Mandell, 9 ft. J in. 
 
 Running High Kick. Soren, '83 ; Edmands, S. S. : S. Cool- 
 idge, '83 ; Fox, '83 ; Ripley, L. S. Won by Soren, 8 ft. 4 in. 
 (This does iK)t stand as a record as the kicking was done from a 
 mattress.) 
 
 Flying Rings. Bachelder, '83 ; Dabne}', '82 ; Denniston, '83 ; 
 Morison, '83 ; Bishop, '82 ; Ripley, L. S. Won by Bachelder. 
 
 Tumbling. Dabney, '82 ; Fox, '83 ; Denniston. '83 ; Kendall, 
 '84 : Belshaw, '83 ; Wells '82. Won by Kendall. 
 
SI 
 
 Tug of War. {6 miniate!^ on cleats. Final heat.) 'H'2 — Mc Ar- 
 thur, Smith, Manning, Delaney {anchor). '84. — Walker, Bryant, 
 Le Moyne, Kemp {anchor). Won b}^ '82. 
 
 An exhibition in Grotesque Tumbling was given by Mr. Swins- 
 coe, '85, and Mr. Langdon. Messrs. Bachelder, '83 and Davis, 
 '84, gave an exhibition on the Double Trapeze. The University 
 crew gave an exhibition of rowing on the weights, and the Zuni 
 Indians, who were present, performed several dances. 
 
 CLASS MEETINGS. 
 
 Junior and Freshman, Jarvis Field, May 15. 188J . 
 
 Junior Contests. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. 1. S. Mitchell, lOf s. 2. Soren. 
 Half-Mile Run. 1. Page, 2 m. 28 s. 2. Mackie. 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. 1. Soren, 24 J s. 2. 
 Gary. 3. Moulton. 
 
 Quarter- Mile Run. 1. C!ary, o6j s. 2. Soren. 
 The other events were walk overs. 
 
 Freshman Contests. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. 1. Johnson. 11 s. 2. Billings. 3. 
 Bradford. 4. Codman. 5. Morris. 
 
 Quarter-Mile Rim. 1 . Atkinson, 59J s. 2. Livingston. 3. 
 Carnochan. 
 
 Two Hundred, and Twenty Yards Dash. 1. Bradford, 24^8. 
 2. Codman. 
 
 Half-Mile Rvn. 1. Taylor, 2 ni. 20J s. 2. Sinies, 3. Wilk- 
 shire. 
 
 The other events wc^re walk overs. 
 
 Senior and Sophomore, May 16 ^ IS 82. 
 None of the events in the Senior meeting were contested. 
 Sophomore Contests. 
 Tico Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. 1 . Edmands, 24^ s. 
 2. Sturgis. 
 
 Running Broad Jump. I. Mandell, 18 ft. i in. 2. Field, 17 
 ft. 7 in. 
 
82 
 
 SpKixu Championiship Meeting. Jarvis Field, May 20. 1882. 
 
 Mile Walk. 1. Herrick,' '82, 7 m. 52| s. 2. Baxter. '83, 
 9 m. 19 s. 3. Mills, '85. 
 
 Throwing the Hammer. 1. Kip, '83, 84 fi. 2. Biddle, '84. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. Soren, '83 ; Billings, '85 ; Wendell, 
 '82 ; Johnsou, '85 ; Edmands, S. S. (First heat.) Soren, Bil- 
 lings. A dead heat, llj s. (Second heat.) 1. Wendell, lOJ s. 2. 
 Johnson. 3. Edmands. (Final heat.) 1. Wendell, lOJ s. 2. 
 Johnson. 3. Billings, '85. 4. Soren, '83. 
 
 Half-Mile Run. 1. Goodwin, '84. 2 m. 5J s. 2. Taylor, '85. 
 3. Page, '83. 
 
 Discus Throwing.. Dennistou, '83 ; Kip, '83; Page, '83; Pau- 
 lin, '83 ; Follensbee, '85 ; Leavitt, '82 : Cumraing, '82. Won by 
 Kip, 82 ft. 
 
 Quarter- Mile Bun. 1. Goodwin, '84, 55J s. 2. Cary, '83. 
 3. Atkinson, '85. 
 
 Mile Run. I. Morison, '83, 4 m. 39 s. 2. Trask, '85. 3. 
 Penrose, '84. 
 
 Running Broad Jump. 1. Soren. '83, 19 ft. 8 in. 2. Mandell, 
 '84. 3. Denniston, '83. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles. 1. Mitchell, '83, 17J 
 8.* 2. Haupt, '82. 
 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. 1. Wendell, '82, 
 24 s. 2. Soren, '83. 3. Edmands. S. S. 4. Bradford, '84. 
 
 Putting the Shot. 1. Kip, '83. 35 ft. 5J in. 2. Biddle, '84. 
 3. Follansbee, '85. 
 
 Running High Jump. 1. Soren, '83. Denniston. '83, 5 ft. 
 5J in. 2. Edmands, S. S. 
 
 Bicycle Race. 1. Codman, '83, 7 m. 52 s. 12. Norton. '85. 
 3. French, '85. 
 
 iNTEK-CoLLEdlATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. SEVENTH AnNL'AL 
 
 Meeting, Manhattan Polo Grounds. New York. 
 
 Hundred Yards Dash. (First heat.) 1. Brooks, Yale, '85, 
 10| s. 2. Derrickson, Columbia, '85. {Second heat.) 1. Wendell. 
 Harvard, '82, lOg s. 2. Mcintosh, Lafayette, '84. (Final heat.) 
 1. Brooks, Yale, '85, 10^ s. 2. Derrickson, Columbia, 'it<iK 
 
 * Beatins: the best collet^e record. 
 
8:5 
 
 Munni/Kj High Jump. 1. Soreii, Harvard, '«.•*», o ft. 6 in. 2. 
 Edmands, Harvard, S. S. 5 ft. 5 in. 
 
 Mile Run. 1. Morison. Harvard, '83, 4 m. 40 J s. 2. Bryan, 
 Princeton, '82. 
 
 Mile Walk. I. Biddle, Univ. of Penn, '8;'), 7 m. 44^ s. '2. 
 Miller, Rutgers, '83. 
 
 Bicycle Race. (2 Miles.) 1. Norton, Harvard, '83, (> m. o2f s. 
 2. Rood, Columbia, '84. 3. Reed, Columbia, '84. 
 
 Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles. {First heat) Walk over 
 for Jenkins, Columbia, '84. {Second heat.) I. Mcintosh, Lafay- 
 ette, '84, 21 s. 2. S. Mitchell, Harvard, '83. {Final heat.) 1. 
 Jenkins, Columbia, '84, 17f s. 2. Mcintosh, Lafayette, '84. 
 
 Quarter -mile Run. 1. Goodwin, Harvard, '84, 58 s. 2. Cary, 
 Harvard, S. S. 3. F. C. Perot, Univ. of Penn. '82. 
 
 Throwing the Hammer. 1-. Porter, Columbia, '83, 87 ft. 3i in. 
 2. Kip, Harvard, '83, 79 ft. ^ in. 
 
 Tug of War. Won by Columbia. Bodleson, '84 ; Banks, '83 : 
 Henry, '82 ; Morgan, '84 {anchor). 
 
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. {First heat.) . 1. 
 Brooks, Yale, '85, 23J s. 2. Edmands, Harvard, S. S. {Second 
 heat.) Won by Derrickson, Columbia, '85, 23} s. {Final heat.) 
 
 1. Brooks, Yale, '85, 22f s. 2. Derrickson. 
 
 Patting the Shot. 1. Moore, Columbia. '84, 3G ft. 3 in. 2. 
 Kip, Harvard, '83, 35 ft. 11 in. 
 
 Running Broad Jump. 1. Jenkins. Columbia, '84, 21 ft. 3 in. 
 
 2. Soren, Harvard, '83, 20 ft. 10 in. 
 
 Half-Mile Run. 1. Goodwin, Harvard, 'H4, 2 m. 2§ s. 2. 
 Trask, Harvard, '85, 2 m. 4f s. 
 
 Pole Vault. 1. Soren. Harvard, '83, 9 ft. (> in. 2. Harriman. 
 Princeton, '83, 9 ft. 
 
 Harvard first with six first and six second prizes. Columbia 
 second witli four first and three second prizes and the tug of war. 
 
84 
 
 TEMPORARY MEMBERS. 
 
 An asterisk is used to denote deceased members. 
 
 HERBERT AUSTIN. 
 
 Entered the wholesale metal business with his uncle. For 
 further information consult the Sec'y of 1881. 
 
 CHARLES SIDNEY AVERILL. 
 
 Left college at the close of Freshman year on account of illness, 
 intending to return. After spending a j^ear and a half in seeking 
 health gave up a college education, and in the spring of 1881 began 
 to teach and has continued doing so with quite good success. 
 
 RENE' BACHE. 
 
 Is emplo3'ed upon the New York Sun. 
 
 CHARLES HAMMATT BARTLETT. 
 
 Has been reading law in the office of Wilson and Woodard, at 
 'Bangor, Maine. 
 
 GEORGE EDWIN BACHELDEH. 
 
 See '81*8 Report. 
 
 CHARLES WESLEY BIRTWELL. 
 
 Left college early in vSenior year and luis been living since in 
 Cambridge, a part of the time employed by Moses King in the 
 publishing business. Will join the class of 1883 next year. 
 
 FRANK TAYLOR BROWN. 
 
 Left college in the spring of 1880 and in June started for 
 Wj'oming Territory where he spent a year in learning the business 
 of sheep-raising. " In the course of a few weeks (Dec. 1^81) he 
 will be in business for himself, as he is just completing negotia- 
 tions for the purchase of a ranch and a band of sheep." 
 
8;- 
 
 WILLIAM CIIALFAXT, Jk. 
 Joined the class of 1^<S3. 
 
 STEPHEN CUTLER CLARK. 
 
 Has not been heaid from. 
 
 JAMES PENDLETON CRIIGP:R. 
 
 See '8rs report. 
 
 JOHN POMEROY^ DABNEY. 
 
 For about a year was engaged at C'liicago in a branch office of 
 the Taunton Tack compan}-, and then went to Taunton, Mass., into 
 the main ortics of the company, where he is at present. 
 
 HIRAM IRVING DH.LP^NBACK. 
 
 For some time after leaving college was connected with various 
 papers as regular and special correspondent. From October, 1881, 
 to March, 1882, was associate editor of the East Boston Argus, 
 and then accepted the position of managing editor of the (Boston) 
 Saturda}' P^vening Express. This position he has given up and 
 is now a reporter, for what paper I do not know. 
 
 JAMES JOSEPH DOOLING. 
 
 Joined the class of 1«84. 
 
 Hn.ANI) HULBURD DUNLEVY. 
 
 Joined the class of 18«3. ' 
 
 CHARLES HAMLIN DIINTON. 
 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 CLINTON JOHNSON EDGERLY. 
 
 Since leaving college has been reading law in Boston. 
 
 FREDERICK LARNAC ELDRIDGE. 
 
 Since leaving college at the beginning of Sophomore year has 
 been in business in New York, the first year as clerk with Fred'k 
 G. F^ldridge & Co., commission merchants (his father's firm). 
 Since his father's retirement a little more than a year ago, has 
 been with H. R. Hollins & Co.. stock brokers. 
 
S() 
 
 DANIEL BUTLER FEARING. 
 
 "After leaving college I had a tiy at farm-life on Deerfoot 
 Farm, Southboro, for a few months, and am now settled down 
 quietly in New York with a position in Mr. W. D. Morgan's 
 office, the Great Western S. S. Co." 
 
 EDWIN THAYER FEARING. 
 
 Is with A. L. Fearing & Co., agents of New Bedford Cordage 
 Co.. etc., Boston. 
 
 EDWARD ASHLEY FERGUSON. 
 Has not been heard froni. 
 
 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS GRIFFIN. 
 
 Left college at the end of Sophomore year and began the 
 study of law in the Boston University Law School, where he 
 remained a 3'ear. Then went into the law office of his brother 
 F. W. Griffin in Charlestown, where he now is. 
 
 ALMON WHITING GRISWOLD. 
 
 Joined the class of 1881. 
 
 RAMON BENJAMIN (iUITERAS. 
 
 "After leaving college at the end of my Freshman 3'ear, I 
 spent about a year and a half travelling in Europe and Africa, 
 and returning, entered the class of 1883 in the Harvard Medical 
 School, where I am still studying." 
 
 PERCIVAL SMITH HILL. 
 Has not b(»en heard from. 
 
 FRANCIS MARION HOLDEN. 
 
 See '8()'s Report. 
 
 CHARLES HARVEY HOLMAN. 
 
 Left college near the end of Senior year and has been living in 
 Boston. 
 
87 
 
 FRANK WHITEHOUSE HOWE. 
 
 Left college od account of illness and travelled in California 
 and the west to gain health. Returning, entered the lumber 
 business and now has an interest in his father's lumber firm at 
 Lowell. Mass. 
 
 WILLIAM ADDISON HOWE. 
 See '81's Report. 
 
 WOODBURY KANE. 
 
 Joined the class of 188^^. 
 
 *GEORGE CLARK KENNETT. 
 
 A sketch of his life will be published in the triennial. It would 
 have appeared here had not the gentleman who promised to write 
 it neglected to do so. 
 
 WILLIAM AMOS LAMPREY. 
 
 Left college in October, 1879, on account of a sudden hemor- 
 rhage from the lungs. In the summer of 1880 began to gain 
 rapidh' and spent a few mouths among the mountains of New 
 Hampshire gaining strength. About a year ago began studying 
 medicine with a ph3'sician and now intends to enter the Harvard 
 Medical School in October. 1882. 
 
 COURTNEY LAN(;D0N. 
 
 Has been teaching modern languages at the Episcopal Acad- 
 emy, Cheavio, Conn. 
 
 PRESCOTT LAWRENCE. 
 
 After leaving college went abroad and travelled, mostly in 
 England. Returned to Boston in the autumn of 1881, and in Feb- 
 ruary, 1882, sailed for Paris. Returned to Boston in May and is 
 now living there. Returns to England in July, 1882. 
 
S8 
 
 *C'L1NT0N HILL LOKD. 
 
 The son of Dr. F. D. Lord, he was born at Casco, Maine, Jniie 
 5, 1859. With his parents he moved to Newton, Mass., in .hine 
 1860. and lived there till his death. In June, 1877, he grad- 
 uated from the Newton High School, and in Septi'mber, 1878, 
 joined our class. His life in college was exemplarv, and he was 
 not only a general favorite but he won the respect and esteem of 
 those who did not know him person all}-. To his strict adherence 
 to the right is to be added marked ability, for he attained high 
 rank in his stndies and was early elected a member of the board of 
 Editors of the Advocate. Few men have been in college for whom 
 one conld predict a more successful life than one could for him ; 
 and his earl}' death was the cause of great sorrow on the part of 
 his man}' friends and of sincere regret on the part of those wlio 
 respected him although unacquainted with him. 
 
 Januar}' 30. 1880, he died after a short but painful illness, at 
 his home in Newton, but the class will always feel that in him, it 
 lost one of its soundest and most able members. 
 
 CHARLES WASHINGTON LUCK. 
 
 Has been tutoring private pupils in Boston. 
 
 EDGAR WILLIAM McCOLL. 
 
 Neither the Sec'y of '81. of which class he was once a member, 
 nor the Sec'y of '82 has been able to hear anj^thing from him. 
 
 CHARLES HERBERT McFEE. 
 
 Left college in the spring of 1881, to take charge of Washing- 
 ton Academy at Wickford, R. I. After one teim was elected 
 principal of the Consolidated Grammar Schools at Woonsocket, 
 R. I. Will return there next fall, but does not intend to make 
 teaching his profession. 
 
 CHARLES HENRY MAHON. 
 
 Has not been heard from, but is living in Lynn. Mass. 
 
 ERNEST HOMER MARIETT. 
 
 Left the class to enter the Harvard Divinity School at which he 
 was a student for two years. Then entered the Episcopal 
 Theological School at Cambridge, where lie will remain a year. 
 
89 
 
 CHARLES ANDREWS MITCHELL. 
 
 Entered the class of 1«81. 
 
 JOHN KEARSLEY MITCHELL. 
 
 Entered the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. 
 For further information consult the Secretary of 1881. 
 
 SOLLACE MITCHELL. 
 
 Joined the class of 1883. 
 
 HENRY WHITINC; MUNROE. 
 
 Entered the hanking house of Munroe & Co., Paris, France. 
 
 HUGH KINSLEY NORMAN. 
 
 Has been living in Boston and travelling. 
 
 RICHARD CHAPPELL PARSONS. 
 
 Has spent most of the time since leaving college in travelling 
 in the west. 
 
 WILLIAM HERBERT PRESCOTT. 
 Entered the Harvard Medical vSchool. 
 
 FREDERICK HENRY PRINCE. 
 
 Soon after leaving college entered the banking house of C. E. 
 Fuller & Co.. Boston, with which firm he now is. 
 
 HAZEN KIMBALL RICHARDSON. 
 
 Left college on account of illness and has been at home in 
 Middleton, Mass., most of the time at work for his father. 
 Health has returned and he hopes soon to return to study. 
 
 HERBERT Sr. PIERRE RUFFIN. 
 
 Has been studying law in Boston. For further information 
 consult the Secretarv of 1881. 
 
90 
 
 EDWARD DAVID SCOTT. 
 
 Since leaving college has been occupied in various wa3^s trying 
 to earn a livelihood and pay debts contracted in getting an edu- 
 cation. In this he has been successful, and since the autumn of 
 1881 has been teaching school in Virginia. He has married, since 
 he left the class, a Miss Mol^'Ueaux of Cambridge. 
 
 HENRY DWIGHT SEDGWICK. 
 
 Has been reading law in Boston. 
 
 ARCHIBALD LOWERY SESSIONS. 
 
 Joined the class of 1883. 
 
 *HENRY SHIPPEN. 
 
 The son of Rev. Rush R. Shippen and Zoe Rodman Shippen, 
 Henry Shippen was born in Worcester, Mass., December 22, 1859. 
 From September, 1872, to April, 1877, he was a student at the 
 Roxbury Latin School, Boston, where he prepared for college, 
 entering Cornell University as a Freshman in September, 1877. 
 In September, 1878, he entered our class and passed through 
 Freshman year with us. After one week's illness he died of ty- 
 phoid pneumonia at Jamaica Plain, Mass., July 28, 1879. 
 
 '*At college he soon attracted friends by all the amiable quali- 
 ties of good-fellowship. In the intimacy of friendship he disclosed 
 the higher qualities which command respect. His sincerity and 
 conscientiousness were most marked. Those who knew him, 
 remember him with affection, and cherish above all, the memorj^ 
 of the virtues, the possession of which made his a strong and 
 manly spirit. S. 
 
 DENISON ROGERS SLADE. 
 
 Since leaving college has been in business in Boston. For 
 further information consult the Secretary of 1881. 
 
 CHARLES INCHES STURGIS. 
 
 *' Left college at end of Sophomore year. In October oljtained 
 a position on the C. B. & Q. R. R'y in Chicago, and left that city 
 in the following June to fill a position in the joint otlice of the 
 C. B. & Q. and Han. & St. Joe R. R'ys in Denver. Colorado. 
 
91 
 
 WILLIAM ELDRIDGE THAYP:R. 
 
 Met with a severe accident at the Hemeuway Gymnasium, Dec. 
 17, 1880, which made it necessary to give up study for the re- 
 mainder of the year. ''Knowing finally that the results of my 
 accident were likely to render me incapable of study for some 
 years, I reluctantly gave up any idea of trying to finish my college 
 course." For the present is associated with the firm of H. F. 
 Thayei" and Co., manufacturing chemists, Boston. 
 
 FRANK HARRISON THOMPSON. 
 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 EDWARD JAMES IILTON. 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 CHARLES EVERETT TORREX. 
 
 Has not been heard from but is living in Boston. 
 
 GEORGE MACBETH TRENHOLM. 
 
 See '8rs report. 
 
 *geor(;e (hrystie van benthlysen. 
 
 ''Was born in Spencer. Van Buren Count}', May 23, 1858, and 
 died in Boston, June 24, 1882. He graduated from the Boston 
 Public Latin School, tlie first scholar of the class of 1878. For 
 so young a man, he had taken an unusually prominent part in 
 public life, and had held a number of important political offices. 
 He was a valued member of the Democratic Cit}' Committee of 
 Boston, and was connected among other societies with the In- 
 dependent Order of Foresters, the Bostonian Society and the 
 inter-collegiate Greek letter society of Beta Theta Pi, in the revi- 
 val of the Harvard Chapter of which he was largely instrumental." 
 
 H. 
 
 CHARLES MICHAEL VAN BUREN. 
 
 Left college on account of ill health, went to Europe and entered 
 the University at Heidelberg. For further particulars consult the 
 Sec'y of 1881. 
 
92 
 
 MARS EDWARD WAGAR. 
 
 Entered the class of 1881 . 
 
 WILLIAM BERNARD WARING. 
 
 Is instructor at St. John's College, Shanghai, China. 
 
 GORDON WENDELL. 
 
 Left college on account of an injury received at football. After 
 travelling in the west returned to New York with improved health 
 and entered the commission business. 
 
 ALFRED JEROME WESTON. 
 
 Joined the class of 1883. 
 
 HENRY WHITE. 
 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 GEORGE WALTON WILLIAMS. 
 
 Left college on account of impaired health. "As I did not im- 
 prove as rapidly as I thought I ought — in October '79 I sailed 
 for England — went to Bonn in Germany where I matriculated as 
 a student. I attended lectures very regularly, heard some ver}' 
 eminent men — made an extended tour of Europe — completely 
 regaining my health. At present I am engaged in the iron busi- 
 ness. Am. at the head of an Iron Foundry and Machine Shops from 
 which I am glad to say I receive a good profit as the fruit of my 
 labors. I am also a partner of my father's in the banking busi- 
 ness." (Charleston, S. C.) 
 
 FRANK HERBERT YOUNG. 
 
 **I left college in Feb. '79 and have been and am now engaged 
 in the 'Clothiers' & Tailors' Trimmings' business, on Summer St., 
 Boston. Am doing well, better than I anticipated. 
 
ADDRESSES. 
 
94 
 
 ADDRESSES. 
 
 A list of addresses will be distributed annually. Those who have sent me no addresses 
 are requested to do so immediately, and it will be the cause of much inconvenience to me 
 and to you if I am not promptly notified of all mistakes and changes in address. 
 
 Allen, A. M., Glendale, Hamilton Co., Ohio. 
 
 Anderson, L. S., Quinc}', Mass. 
 
 Andrews, C. W., 110 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Austin, Herbert, 9 Arlington St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 AvERiLL, A. Preston, Middleton, Mass. 
 
 AvERiLL, C. S., Middleton, Mass. 
 
 Babcock, J. W., Chester, South Carolina. 
 
 Babson, R. T., care of William Babson, Gloucester, Mass. 
 
 Bache, Rene, New York Sun, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Bachelder, G. E., Salem, Mass. 
 
 Bacon, Charles F., Lock Box 19, Newton, Mass. 
 
 Bacon, James H., Wilmington. N. C. 
 
 Baird, Chambers, Jr., 20 Holyoke St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Baker, Edward W., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Baldwin, C. A., 560 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Bancroft, Clarence, Hopedale, Mass. 
 
 Barlow, Geo. F., 405 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn. N. V. 
 
 Bartlett, C. H., Bangor, Maine. 
 
 Beale, J. H., Jr., Train St., Dorchester, Mass. 
 
 Birtwell, Chas. W., 30 vStoughton, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Bishop, John R., till Sept., 1882, New^ Brunswick, N. J. : then 
 
 St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. 
 Blair, W. A., High Point, Guilford Co., N. C. 
 Blodgett, W. a., 397 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
 BowEN, James W., Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 
 Boyd, Alex. Jr., Care James Boyd & Sons, Boston, Mass. 
 BoYNTON, C. E., 29 White St., Haverhill, Mass. 
 Bradley, R. M., 122 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mnss. 
 Brown, Chas. J., 100 Mulberry St., Worcester, Mass. 
 Brown, F. T., Carbon, Carbon Co., Wyoming Ter. 
 Bryant, John S.. 236 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
95 
 
 BuELL, G. C, Jr., Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 BuLLART), John Eltot, 149 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 BuRNHAM, Wm. H., Dunbarton, N. H. 
 
 Burt, Charles D., 40 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. 
 
 Burton, F. R., Maiden, Mass. 
 
 Bush, Walter N., Fall River, Mass., P. O. Box 528. 
 
 Cabot, G. L., 11 Park Sq., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Chalfant, W., Jr., West Chester, Chester Co., Penn. 
 
 Chapin, H. G., 290 State St., Springfield, Mass. 
 
 Chase, H. Lincoln, Jr., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Chase, Walter G., Brookline, Mass., P. O. Box 579. 
 
 Cheney, Edwards, Lowell, Mass., P. O. Box 218. 
 
 Clark, J. P., 385 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Clark, S. C, Tewkesbury, Mass. 
 
 Clement, H., 131 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Cochrane, John M., 14 State St., Cambridgeport, Mass. 
 
 CoDMAN, Robert, Jr., 27 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Cole, F. N., Marlboro', Mass. 
 
 Comey, Arthur M., 4 Granite St., Somerville, Mass. 
 
 Cook, Frank G., Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y. 
 
 Coolidge, J. a., Coolidge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Copeland, C. T., Calais, Maine. 
 
 Creesy, Frank L., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Crehore, M. S., care Henry W. Daniels, P. O. Box 1283, Bos- 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 Crockett, Montgomery A., Medford, Mass. 
 
 CuMMiNG, Robert, Care of the Secretary. 
 
 Cunningham, H. W., 31 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Cunningham, W. de L., care J. W. Cunningham & Bro., 11 Wall 
 St., New York, N. Y.- 
 
 Cutler, Charles F., 89 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Dabney, John P., Taunton Tack Works, Taunton, Mass. 
 
 Dabney, R. p.. Care Mr. John E. May, 67 Commercial Wharf, 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 Dakin, Franklin A., Natick, Mass. 
 
 Danforth, W. H., Plymouth, Mass., Lock Box 370. 
 
 Davis, Wendell P., Florence, Mass. 
 
 Dean, C. R., Box 3, Taunton, Mass. 
 
 Delaney, Richard, Woodville, Mass. 
 
 Dickehman, George W., Randolph, Mass., Box 473. 
 
DiCKKY, CiiARLKS D., Carc of the Secretary. 
 
 DiLLENBACK, H. 1., Sat. Eve. Express, 247 Washington St., Bos- 
 ton. Mass. 
 
 DooLixG, J. J., 1490 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Dunbar, Geo. B., Care of Prof. C. F. Dunbar, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Dunbar, W. H., " " '• •' '' -' 
 
 DuNLEVY, HuLBURD, 1812 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 
 •Eaton, G. H., 52 Weld, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Edgerly, Clinton J., 40 Water St., Rooms 52, 53, 54, Boston, 
 Mass. 
 
 Eldridge, Fred'k L., Care H. B. Hollins & Co., 74 Broadway, 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Eliot, Charles, Care C. W. P^liot, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Elliot, Albert Danner, Market St., York, Penn. 
 
 P^MERSON, F. W., Care of the Secretary. 
 
 Fearing, D. B., Care W. D. Morgan, 70 Sonth St.. New York, 
 N. Y. 
 
 Fearing, E. T., Care H. L. Fearing & Co., 91 & 93 Commercial 
 St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Fellows, Gordon, 584 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Ferguson, Edward A., 521 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 
 
 Fernald, F. a., Boston, Mass., Care H. W. Fernald, Post Office. 
 
 Firman, B. M., Wakefield, Mass. 
 
 Fiske, William B., 9 Clinton St., Cambridgeport, Mass. 
 
 Flagg, Joshua G.,. 23 P^ast 24th St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Foster, J. M., Bangor, Maine. 
 
 Francis, Geo. H., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 French, H. C, Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 
 
 Fuller, F. E., West Newton, Mass. 
 
 Gage, Homer, Worcester, Mass. 
 
 Gardner, J. P., 152 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Garrett, David Claiborne, Burlington, Iowa. 
 
 Gillespie, John, Maiden. Mass. 
 
 GiLMAN, Henry H., Haverhill, Mass. 
 
 GoDDARD, F. Norton, Care J. W. Goddard & Son. 516 Broadway. 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Goldthwaite, C. H., Holbrook, Mass. 
 
 GooDNOUGH, X. H., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Gordon, L., Lowell, Mass., P. O. Box G(j. 
 
 Greenough, Jas. Jay, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
97 
 
 Griffin, J. Q. A., 20 City Sq., Charlestown District, Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 Griswold, Almon W., Jr., 21 Courtland St., New York, N. Y. 
 GuiTKRAs, Ramon, Bristol, R. I, 
 Hall, Asaph, Jr., 18 Gay St., Georgetown, D. C. 
 Hall, F. S., Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 
 Hardon, H. W., 8 Hollis, Cambridge, Mass. 
 Harlow, H. W., Care Dr. H. M. Harlow, Augusta, Maine. 
 Hartshorn, Geo. T., Care Chas. W. Hartshorn, Esq., Taunton, 
 
 Mass. 
 Haupt, F. S., Care Gen. H. Hanpt, Nor. Pac. R. R. Office, St. 
 
 Paul, Minn. 
 Herrick, W. H., Care AV. A. Herrick, Esq., 3 Niles Block, 33 
 
 School St., Boston, Mass. 
 Heywood, Frank E., Worcester, Mass., P. O. Box 923. 
 Hoar, Sherman, Concord, Mass. 
 Holi)j:n, Francis M., Care A. R. Holden, 77 Poplar St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 Holm AN, C. H., Cambridge, Mass. 
 Hopkins, James H., Barnstable, Mass. 
 Howard, A. A. Care ol" the Secretaiy. 
 Howe, F. W., Care Howes & Burnham, Lowell, Mass. 
 Howe, W. A., Bolton, Mass. 
 HoYT, Henry R., Care Alfred M. Hoyt, Esq., 15 State, St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 Hubbard, H. M., 387 La Salle Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 Hunt, Frederick T., Weymouth, Mass. 
 Jennings, C. G. R., Bennington Centre. Vt. 
 Jones, William, WoUaston, Mass. 
 
 Kane, W^oodbury, Care H. S. Ely, 22 Pine St,, New York, N. Y. 
 Keep, C. H., Till Oct., 1882, Lockport, N. Y. ; then Harvard 
 
 College, Cambridge, Mass. 
 Kent, W. W., 274 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. 
 Kingsbury, A. B., Jr., Quincy, 111. 
 Kittredge, B. R., Peekskill, N. Y. 
 KiTTREDGE, G. L., 245 Longwood Ave,, Roxbury, Mass. 
 Knowles, C. F. S., Yarmouth Port, Mass. 
 Lank, a. F., St. Albans, Vt. 
 
 Lamprey, William A., 33 Mt. Pleasant St., Somerville, Mass. 
 Courtney, Langdon, Episcopal Academy, Cheavie, Conn. 
 
 
m 
 
 Lawrenck, Prescott, 38 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Leatherbee, Geo. H., 122 East Dedhara St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Leavitt, Heyward G., 1 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Lotiirop, a. p.. Care T. J. Lothrop, Esq., Taunton, Mass. 
 
 Luce, Robert, Care E. T. Luce, Waltham, Mass. 
 
 Luck, Charles W., Marion, Mass. 
 
 Ludlow, T. W., 14 East IGth St., New York. N. Y. 
 
 Lyons, John P.. Montrose, Penn. 
 
 McArthur, a. F., 275 Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 
 McCoy, W. I., 10 Washington Place, Troy, N. Y. 
 
 McDonald, E. V., Fall River, Mass. 
 
 McDonald, R. H., Jr., Care Pacific Bank, San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 McFee, Chas. H., p. O. Box 433, Woonsocket, R. I. 
 
 McKendry, W. H., Canton, Mass. 
 
 McKoNE, Wm. T., North Andover Depot, Mass. 
 
 Manning, W. H., Care W. W. Manning, 139 Merrimack St., Low- 
 ell, Mass. 
 
 Mariett, E. H., St. Armand, Quebec. 
 
 Mason, Charles F., Medfield, Norfolk Co., Mass. 
 
 Mason, John W., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Matthews, Albert, 145 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Mayberry, G. L., Weston, Mass. 
 
 Merritt, E. p., 94 Pearl St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Miles, A. E., Care Jonas M. Miles, 23 Court St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Mitchell, John K., Care Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia, 
 Penn. 
 
 Mitchell, Sollace, Cor. Forsyth & Julia Sts., Jacksonville, Fla. 
 
 Morrill, Sam Henry, 58 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 MuNTiOE, H. W., Care Munroe & Co., 9 Rue Scribe, Paris, France. 
 
 Nagle, G. E., 58 North Ave, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Norman, H. K., Care Mr. Geo. H. Norman, Newport, R, I. 
 
 Olmsted, O. A., Le Roy, N. Y. 
 
 Oxnard, Henry T., 278 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Page, W. E., P. O. Box 31, Peabody, Mass. 
 
 Paine, Robert T., 40 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Panin, L N., Care Gen. R. S. Oliver (Rathbone, Sard & Co.), 
 Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Parsons, R. C, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Pendleton, P^lliott H., Jr., 100 East 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 Perin, E. S., 168 West 7th St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
i)9 
 
 Perkins, Geo. W., Topsfield, Essex Co., Mass., P. O. Box 220. 
 
 Perkins, J. W., Hyde Park, Mass. 
 
 Perrin, E. N., 20 East 43rd St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Pickering, M. J., 13 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Potter, Whipple N., Jr., 26 Waverly St., Roxbury Station, Mass. 
 
 Prescoit, W. H., Concord, Mass. 
 
 Preston, John, New Ipswich, N. H. 
 
 Prince, F. H., C. E. Fuller & Co., 2 State St.. Boston, Mass. 
 
 IVtnam, W. L., Care Oeorge Putnam, Esq., 35 Court St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 Rhinelander, F. W., Jr., Redwood St., Newport, R. I. 
 Rice, C. M., Care W. W. Rice, Worcester, Mass. 
 Richardson, G. M., Care F. J. Stimson, 209 Washington St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 Richardson, H. A., South Framingham, Mass. 
 Richardson, H. K., Middleton, Mass. 
 
 Robinson, Lucien Moore, Maplewood Farm. East Sumner, Maine. 
 Rogers, W. A., Box 613, Decatur, 111. 
 Ruffin, H. St. P., 13 Court Sq., Boston, Mass. 
 Russell, John, Plymouth, Mass. 
 
 RusHMORE, W. J., 22 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 Scott, Edward D., 311 College St., Richmond, Va. 
 Sedgwick, H. D., 31 Pemberton Sq., Boston, Mass. 
 Sessions, A. L., 81 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Sewall, H. M., Bath, Maine. 
 Sherwood, H. H., Care Rob't Sherwood, Esq., 309 California St., 
 
 San Francisco, Cal. 
 Slade, Denison R., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 
 Smith, H. E., 270 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 
 Snow, Chas. A., 41 Rutherford Sq., Boston, Mass. 
 Spalding, Geo. F., 86 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. 
 Stetson, Eliot D., New Bedford, Mass. 
 Stevens, C. H., 308 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 Stevens, E. K.. Newport, R. I., P. O. Box 79. 
 Stone, F. M., Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. 
 Stone, W. E., Care Mr. Walter C. Robbins, 83 Chester Sq., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 Storer, John H., 182 Boylston St, Boston, Mass. 
 Sturgis, C. I.. Han. & St. Joe & C. B. &Q. R. R.'s, Denver, Col. 
 
100 
 
 TuACHEK, T. C, 10 Pearl St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Thaxtek, Roland, Kitteiy Pt., Maine. 
 
 Thayer, W. E., Savin Hill Ave., Savin Hill, Dorchester, Mass. 
 
 ToiiKEv, C. E., Care Bowker, Torrey & Co., Chardon St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 TowNE, G. W., Topsfield, Mass. 
 TowNSEND, S. V. R., 21 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. 
 Tkeniiolm, Geo. M., Charleston, S. C. 
 TucKERMAN, GusTAVus. Till Sept. 1882, Care Francis Skinner, 
 
 Esq., Newport, R. I. ; then General Tlieological Seminar}-, 
 
 West 20th St., New York, N. Y. 
 Underwood, Edward L., 55 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 
 Van Buren, C. M., Care T. S. Mandell, Newton, Mass. 
 Wagar, Mars Edward, East Roekpoit (Near Cleveland) Ohio. 
 Wait, Wm. C, 400 Warren Ave., Chicago, III. 
 Waring, Guy, Newport, R. I. 
 
 Waring, W. B., St. Johns College, Shanghai, China. 
 Warner, Henry E., Care C. H. Warner, Esq., Nat'l Bank of 
 
 Commerce, Boston, Mass. 
 Warren, F., Jr., Care Geo. Warren & Co., Alexandra Building, 
 
 Liverpool, England. 
 Washburn, F. L., Care of the Secretar}'. 
 Washburn, P. M., 'd6 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. 
 Webb, John S., 1918 F. St., Washington, I). C. 
 Weld, J. K. Orchard Ave., Forest Hills, Boston, Mass. 
 Wells, P^dward F., Marietta, Ohio. 
 Wendell, Evert J., 8 East 38th St., New York. N. Y. 
 Wendell, Gordon, " '' •' 
 
 Wentworth, Elmer, Care J. F. Wentworth, Chelsea, Mass. 
 Weston, A. J., Yonkers, N. Y. 
 Whiting, Isaac S.. Wilton, N. H. 
 Whitman, Russell, Plymouth, Mass. 
 Williams, Geo. W., Jr., Charleston, S. C. 
 WiLLisTON, S., N. T. vSurvey, Box 752, Newport, R. I. 
 WisTER, Owen, Care of the Secretarj. 
 
 Woodbury, F'red'k C, 60 Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 WooDWoRTii, H. G., 31 Central St., Boston, Mass. 
 Worcester, Joseph R., Waltham, Mass. 
 Young, Frank Herbert, 760 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 
 
UNIVERSITY 
 
 lARY/lRD iOLLEGE. 
 
 ECRET/IRYS i.EPORT. 
 
 CL/ISS OF 1882. 
 n. 
 
 June, 1885. 
 
 Wheeler, Printer, 416 Harvard St., Cambridge. 
 
CLASS COMMITTEE. 
 
 RUSSELL WHITMAN. 
 ARTHUR PRESCOTT LOTHROP. 
 FRANKLIN ARTHUR DAKIN. 
 
 Class Secretary. 
 ALFRED EUGENE MILES. 
 
UWIV£BSITY 
 Op ^^^^^^= 
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 Classmates : 
 
 The information contained in this report was given in reply 
 to the following questions: 
 
 1. Have you married? Please state time and place of mar- 
 riage, with the full name of your wife, and those of her parents, 
 and dates of birth and full names of your children, if any have 
 been born. 
 
 2. Please give an account of any journeys you have made, if 
 you have travelled either in America or abroad, and tell what 
 you have seen or visited, and have been interested in. 
 
 3. If you have been admitted to practice in either of the pro- 
 fessions, or have studied to prepare for either, or have been in 
 business, please state when and where you have studied or 
 practised, when admitted to practice or to membership in your 
 firm, and where you propose to settle and pursue your profession 
 or business. 
 
 4. Please give the exact titles and dates of publication of any 
 essays, books, pamphlets, music, or sketches you have written, 
 also the names of any scientific, social or literary clubs of which 
 you have become a member. 
 
 Where it has been possible I have given your own accounts 
 in your own words and most of the sketches are therefore 
 reliable. For many I have had to depend on what I could find 
 out from the friends of those who neglected to answer my re- 
 
quests for information. If I have made any mistakes I shall be 
 obliged to any who will inform me of them. There are no new 
 features in the report, unless it is the detailed statement of 
 finances. 
 
 If my time had not been almost fully occupied with other 
 matters which I could not postpone or neglect I should have 
 taken great pleasure in the work, and could have prepared, per- 
 haps, a more satisfactory report, but I have been extremely busy 
 and a great many of you have neglected to answer my requests 
 without repeated circulars and letters. I hope, however, that 
 those who have replied to my letters will feel satisfied with what 
 I am able to give. 
 
 Hereafter, reports will be made every five years unless you 
 request them oftener. Please remember that I can do very 
 little unless you keep me informed of your addresses, and believe 
 me, 
 
 Yours sincerely, 
 
 ALFRED E. MILES. 
 
CLASS OF 1882. 
 
 (An asterisk (*) is used to denote deceased members.) 
 
 Alfred Marston Allen 
 Luther Stetson Anderson 
 Charles Walker Andrews 
 Andrew Preston Averill 
 James Woods Babcock 
 Robert Tillinghast Babson 
 Charles Franklin Bacon 
 James Hajward Bacon 
 Chambers Baird 
 Edward Wild Baker 
 Charles Adolphe Baldwin 
 Clarence Bancroft 
 George Francis Barlow 
 Joseph Henry Beale 
 John Remsen Bishop 
 William Allen Blair 
 William Ashley Blodgett 
 James William Bowen 
 Alexander Boyd 
 Charles Edgar Boynton 
 Richards Merry Bradley 
 Charles Jerome Brown 
 John Sweeney Bryant 
 George Clifford Buell 
 John Eliot Bullard 
 William Henry Burnham 
 Charles Dean Burt 
 Frederick Russell Burton 
 Walter Nelson Bush 
 
 Godfrey Lowell Cabot 
 
 Henry Gardner Chapin 
 
 Heman Lincoln Chase 
 
 Walter Greenough Crase 
 
 Edwards Cheney 
 
 Joseph Payson Clark 
 
 Hazen Clement 
 
 John McGregor Cochrane 
 
 Robert Codman 
 
 Frank Nelson Cole 
 
 Arthur Messinger Comey 
 
 Frank Gaylord Cook 
 
 Joseph Austin Coolidge 
 
 Charles Townsend Copeland 
 
 Frank Leonard Creesy 
 
 Morton Stimson Crehore 
 
 Montgomery Adams Crockett 
 
 Robert Cumming 
 
 Henry Winchester Cunningham 
 
 William de Lancey Cunningham 
 
 Charles Francis Cutler 
 
 Ralph Pomeroy Dabney 
 
 Franklin Arthur Dakin 
 
 William Henry Danforth 
 
 Wendell Phillips Davis 
 
 Clarence Randall Dean 
 
 Richard Delaney 
 
 George Washington Dickerman 
 
 Charles Denston Dickey 
 
 The first list is of those who received degrees as members of 1882. 
 to see that the list is larger than it was at our Commencement Day. 
 
 You will be pleased 
 
George Bradford Dijnbar 
 
 William Harrison Dunbar 
 
 George Herbert Eaton 
 
 Charles Eliot 
 
 Albert Banner Elliot 
 
 Frederick Ware Emerson 
 
 William Gordon Fellows 
 
 Frederic Atherton Fernald 
 
 Burton Monroe Firman 
 
 William Boyd Fiske 
 
 Joshua Gardner Flagg 
 
 John McGaw Foster 
 
 George Hills Francis 
 
 Harry Cormerais French 
 
 Frank Edward Fuller 
 
 Homer Gage 
 
 Joseph Peabody Gardner 
 
 David Claiborne Garrett 
 
 John Gillespie 
 
 Henry Hale Gilman 
 
 Frederick Norton Goddard 
 
 Charles Henry Goldthwaite 
 
 Xanthus Henry Goodnough 
 
 Lysson Gordon 
 
 James Jay Greenough 
 
 Asaph Hall 
 
 Frederick Stanley Hall 
 
 Henry Winthrop Harden 
 
 Henry Williams Harlow V^M' r 
 
 George Trumbull Hartshorn 
 
 Frank Spangler Haupt 
 
 William Hale Herrick 
 
 Frank Everett Heywood 
 
 Sherman Hoar 
 
 James Hughes Hopkins 
 
 Albert Andrew Howard 
 
 Henry Reese Hoyt 
 
 Harry Mascarene Hubbard 
 
 Frederick Thayer Hunt 
 
 Charles Green Rockwood Jennings 
 
 William Jones 
 
 Charles Hallam Keep 
 
 William Winthrop Kent 
 
 Albert Benjamin Kingsbury 
 
 Benjamin Rufus Kittredge 
 
 George Lyman Kittredge 
 
 Charles Francis Swift Knowles 
 
 Albert French Lane 
 
 George Henry Leatherbee 
 
 Heyward Gibbons Leavitt 
 
 Arthur Prescott Lothrop 
 
 Robert Luce 
 
 Thomas William Ludlow 
 
 John Plumer Lyons 
 
 Arthur Fred McArthur 
 
 Walter Irving McCoy 
 
 Edward Valentine McDonald 
 
 Richard Hayes McDonald 
 
 William Henry McKendry 
 
 William Thomas McKone . / g Pg 
 
 William Hobbs Manning 
 
 Charles Frank Mason 
 
 John Whiting Mason 
 
 Albert Matthews 
 
 George Lowell Mayberry 
 
 Edward Percival Merritt 
 
 Alfred Eugene Miles 
 
 Sam Henry Morrill 
 
 Garrett Edward Nagle ^ t ^ f^ 
 
 Oliver Allen Olmsted 
 
 Henry Thomas Oxnard 
 
 William Enoch Page 
 
 Robert Treat Paine 
 
 Ivan Nikolayevitsh Panin 
 
 Elliott Hunt Pendleton 
 
 * Edmund Sehon Perin *i882 
 
 George William Perkins 
 
 John Walter Perkins 
 
 Ernest Perrin 
 
 McLaurin Jameson Pickering 
 
 Whipple Nahum Potter 
 
 John Preston 
 
 William Lowell Putnam 
 
 Frederic William Rhinelander 
 
 Charles Moen Rice 
 
 George Morey Richardson 
 
 Herbert Augustus Richardson 
 
 Lucien Moore Robinson 
 
 William Armstrong Rogers 
 
 William Joseph Rushmore 
 
 John Russell 
 
 Harold Marsh Sewall 
 
 Henry Hamilton Sherwood 
 
 Horace Emmet Smith 
 
Charles Armstrong Snow 
 
 George Frederick Spalding 
 
 Eliot Dawes Stetson 
 
 Charles Herbert Stevens 
 
 Edward Knights Stevens 
 
 Frederic Mather Stone 
 
 William Enos Stone 
 
 John Humphreys Storer 
 
 Thomas Chandler Thacher 
 
 Roland Thaxter 
 
 George Warren Towne 
 
 Stephen Van Rensselaer Townsend 
 
 Gustavus Tuckerman 
 
 Edward Livingston Underwood 
 
 William Cushing Wait 
 
 Guy Waring 
 
 Henry Eldridge Warner 
 
 Frederic Warren 
 
 Frederic Leonard Washburn 
 
 Philip Moen Washburn 
 
 John Sydney Webb 
 
 J. Edward Weld 
 
 Evert Jansen Wendell 
 
 Elmer Ellsworth Wentworth 
 
 Isaac Spalding Whiting 
 
 Russell Whitman 
 
 Samuel Williston 
 
 Owen Wister 
 
 Frederick Clinton Woodbury 
 
 Herbert Grafton Woodworth 
 
 Joseph Ruggles Worcester 
 
 -183 
 
 Herbert Austin ^ «**«*• 
 
 Charles Sidney Averill /Jq^ 
 Ren^ Bache 
 
 Charles Hammatt Bartlett 
 George Edwin Bachelder 
 Charles Wesley Birtwell 
 Frank Taylor Brown 1^ / J ^ "^ 
 William Chalfant 
 Stephen Cutter Clark 
 James Pendleton Cruger 
 John Pomeroy Dabney 
 Hiram Irving Dillenback 
 James Joseph Dooling 
 Hiland Hulburd Dunlevy 
 Charles Hamlin Dunton 
 Clinton Johnson Edgerly 
 Frederick Larnac Eldridge 
 Daniel Butler Fearing 
 Edwin Thayer Fearing 
 Edward Ashley Ferguson 
 John Quincy Adams Griffin 
 Almon Whiting Griswold 
 Ramon Benjamin Guiteras 
 Percival Smith Hill 
 Francis Marion Holden 
 Charles Harvey Holman 
 Frank Whitehouse Howe 
 William Addison Howe 
 
 Woodbury Kane 
 
 * George Clark Kennett *i8yg 
 
 * William Amos Lamprey *i882 
 Courtnej' Langdon 
 
 Prescott Lawrence 
 
 * Clinton Hill Lord *i88o 
 Charles Washington Luck 
 George William McCoU 
 Charles Herbert McFee 
 
 Charles Henry Mahon 
 
 Ernest Homer Mariett 
 
 Charles Andrews Mitchell 
 
 John Kearsley Mitchell 
 
 Sollace Mitchell 
 
 Henry Whiting Munroe 
 
 Hugh Kinsley Norman 
 
 Richard Chappell Parsons 
 
 William Herbert Prescott 
 
 Frederick Henry Prince 
 
 Hazen Kimball Richardson 
 
 Hubert St. Pierre Ruffin 
 
 Edward David Scott 
 
 Henry Dwight Sedgwick 
 
 Archibald Lowery Sessions 
 
 *Henry Skiff en *i8yg 
 
 Denison Rogers Slade 
 
 Charles Inches Sturgis 
 
 William Eldredge Thayer 
 
Frank Harrison Thompson 
 Edward James Tilton 
 Charles Everett Torrej 
 George Macbeth Trenholm 
 * George Chrystie Van Benthuyseyi 
 
 1882* 
 Charles Michael Van Buren 
 Mars Edward Wagar 
 
 William Bernard Waring 
 Edward Freeman Wells 
 Gordon Wendell 
 Alfred Jerome Weston 
 Henry White 
 George Walton Williams 
 Frank Herbert Young 
 
 -70 = 253 
 
RECORD OF THE CLASS. 
 July 1882 — July 1885. 
 
 ALFRED MARSTON ALLEN. 
 
 *'My life since graduation has been an uneventful one. In 
 September, 1882, I began the study of law in the offices of King, 
 Thompson and Maxwell, in Cincinnati, and in October entered 
 the Law School of the Cincinnati College, where I graduated 
 in May, 1884. I was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court 
 of Ohio about the first of June and at once began the practice 
 of law in this city (Cincinnati), not doing much, however, till 
 last fall (1884). I reside at my old home at Glendale, one of 
 the suburbs of Cincinnati, and expect to pursue my profession 
 in this city. I was married to Hannah C. Smith, daughter of 
 Erastus M. and Mary McAlpin Smith of this city, on Thursday, 
 March 26, 1885." 
 
 LUTHER STETSON ANDERSON. 
 
 "After the usual summer vacation I entered the General 
 Freight Department of the Old Colony Railroad and have since 
 remained in the employ of that Corporation, learning the busi- 
 ness in all its branches. Very naturally, owing to the soulless 
 nature of Railroad Corporations, the vacations, and consequently 
 the travels, have been rather few and far between. It is quite 
 probable that at no distant day I shall be called upon to abandon 
 New England for the West, a change which, although pleasant 
 in some respects, will not be particularly fascinating to a dyed- 
 in-the-wool Yankee." 
 
 CHARLES WALKER ANDREWS. 
 
 "Am not married. The fall after graduation I returned to the 
 Harvard Law School where I remained but two years. Since 
 
10 
 
 last July (1884) I have been in the law office of Knapp, Notting- 
 ham and Andrews (Syracuse, N. Y.) studying. I hope to pass 
 the bar examination next June (1885) but whether or not after 
 that I will practise law in Syracuse is wholly uncertain." 
 
 ANDREW PRESTON AVERILL. 
 
 " I was married in New York City to Miss Clara Ada McKay, 
 December 25, 1882, daughter of Rodney R. and Adelina McKay. 
 We have one son, Charles Peabody Averill, born March 17, 
 1884. I began to teach in September, 1882, and have taught 
 ever since. 1 am now Principal of the Houghton High School, 
 Bolton, Mass." 
 
 JAMES WOODS BABCOCK. 
 
 Has been pursuing the regular three years' course at the Har- 
 vard Medical School in Boston, and will probably take his degree 
 in June, 1885. Was appointed Assistant at the Tewkesbury 
 (State) Almshouse and spent a part of the time in 1883 attend- 
 ing to his work there. Is now one of the house officers at the 
 McLean Asylum, Somerville. 
 
 ROBERT TILLINGHAST BABSON. 
 
 Has been studying law all the time since graduation in the 
 Boston University Law School, and has been living at home at 
 Gloucester, Mass. Expects to take his degree in June, 1885. 
 
 CHARLES FRANKLIN BACON. 
 
 "A few months after leaving college I went abroad in company 
 with Dr. Blodgett of Smith College and Professor Piatt of Hart- 
 ford, and spent a portion of the year in Europe, visiting England, 
 Scotland, Walep, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, 
 Switzerland and Italy, and derived great good from the various 
 adventures and experiences which 1 had. I was particularly 
 pleased with Scotland and old England, where I visited the 
 homes of many famous men, and North Italy where I saw so 
 much relating to the Classic ages. I attended the "Parsifal" 
 at Bayreuth, also j>erformance8 by various noted artists in the 
 several capitals of Europe, and having decided to study music 
 on my return to America I made many researches in the system 
 
11 
 
 of musical education abroad, particularly in Germany where I 
 saw the famous conservatories in operation. Since my return 
 I have been studying music in Boston. I belong to the N^ewton 
 Art and Musical Club, a social and literary organization — and 
 am also secretary of the Eliot Literary Union." 
 
 JAMES HAYWARD BACON. 
 
 "In July, 1882, I received employment as 'Rodman' upon the 
 'Improvement of the Cape Fear River' below Wilmington, N. C. 
 I held this position till August, 1884, when I received an appoint- 
 ment as Assistant Engineer from Major Ernst, Officer in charge 
 of the 'Improvement of the Mississippi River' between the Illinois 
 and Ohio Rivers. In March, 1886, owing to the failure of Con- 
 gress to make an appropriation for rivers and harbors, nearly half 
 of the assistants were discharged, myself among the number. 
 Shortly after I was offered and accepted a subordinate position 
 (U. S. Engineer's Office, Custom House, St. Louis), which I am 
 now holding." 
 
 CHAMBERS BAIRD, JR. 
 
 After graduation entered the Harvard Law School, taking the 
 first year course during the college year 1882-83. The next 
 year entered the Senior Class of the Cincinnati Law School, in 
 which were also numbered Allen and Pendleton, Harvard, '82. 
 Graduated May 28, 1884, and on the following day at Colum- 
 bus, O., was admitted to the bar of the State. In September, 
 1884, returned to Cincinnati, but about October 1, removed to 
 Denver, Col., where he became associated with the firm of Til- 
 ford, Gilmore and Rhodes, and was admitted to the Colorado 
 bar. Is still in Denver, has dissolved his connection with the 
 above firm, and has opened an office of his own. Is a member 
 of the Glenarm Literary Club and of a law club. 
 
 During 1882-83, while at the Harvard Law School, contributed 
 the following verse to college papers: to the Crimson^ "Far O'er 
 the Western Seas"; to the Lampoon, "Identity," "By Degrees," 
 and "His Crazy-bone." Has also contributed poems since grad- 
 uation to the Youth* s Companion and Evening Transcript of 
 Boston; to tlie former, "Sunset on the Ohio" (March 29 1883), 
 "The Light-house," and "On the Heights"; to the latter, "Wild 
 
12 
 
 Roses of Cape Ann" (July '27, 1882), "Love and Music" "Re- 
 gret," "Witliout and Within" (January 24, 1883), "Heine," (Feb- 
 ruary 8, 1883), and some others. During attendance at the 
 Cincinnati Law School, 1883-84, was Managing Editor of the 
 Beta Theta Pi, a monthly, during the college year, the 
 organ of the college fraternity of that name. Besides editorial 
 work and writing, also contributed prose articles and verse as 
 follows: "Out of the World," January, 1884, "Wooghlin on Chau- 
 tauqua," February, 1884, and "Through Annisquam River," 
 March, 1884, prose; "Heine" (new version) November, 1883, 
 "Two Chords in a Minor Key," December, 1883, "Unconsoled," 
 February, 1884, "The Maid of the Mist" and Memorials," March, 
 1884, "Ohio Reunion Poem," May, 1884, and "Recompense," 
 May, 1884, verse. Is still an associate editor of. the Beta Theta 
 Pi during 1884-85, and has contributed the following verse: "To 
 Rose" and "To Juno," November, 1884, and "Roses" and "On 
 the Veranda," January, 1885. Contributed an article on "Col- 
 lege Journalism" to the Chicago Current of November 22, 1884. 
 Has also contributed verse, "Left and Bereft" (December 6, 
 1884) and "Denver" (December 20, 1884), to the Denver Opinion 
 and has written other matter in prose and verse for Denver 
 publications and . other papers. Has at different times and 
 places been a regular correspondent for various papers, and has 
 also written some short stories and sketches. 
 
 Was a delegate from the Harvard Chapter to the 43d Annual 
 Convention of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, held at Cincinnati 
 about September 1, 1882; was also delegate to and second vice- 
 president of the 45th Annual Convention, held at Lake Cliautau- 
 qua, N. Y., in 1884, and was elected alternate Poet for the 
 convention of 1885, to be held at St. Louis, Mo. Was Poet 
 at the Ohio Reunion of Betas held at Columbus, O., in May, 
 1884. Is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Alumni Club, a private 
 stock company, which owns a place of twenty acres and a large 
 club house called "Wooglin," on Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., oppo- 
 site Mayville. 
 
 Time since graduation has been spent uneventfully and busily, 
 chiefly in the study of law and literature. Summers have mainly 
 been passed at home in Ripley, Brown Co., O., and in general 
 recreation. In summer of 1882 visited Cape Ann, Mass., Sar- 
 atoga, and Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. In summer of 1883 made 
 
13 
 
 a yachting trip along the "North Shore" and the coast of Maine, 
 concluding with a visit of nearly a week on Minot's Ledge Light, 
 off Cohasset, Mass. (For description and impressions see "Out 
 of the World" and "Through Annisquam River" in Beta Theta 
 
 Pi.) 
 
 Is in good health and unmarried. 
 
 EDWARD WILD BAKER. 
 
 "In the fall of 1882 I entered the service of the Mexican Cen- 
 tral Railway, with which I am still connected. At present, I am 
 holding a position as clerk and stenographer in the Boston 
 Offices of the Company." 
 
 CHARLES ADOLPHE BALDWIN. 
 
 Soon after Commencement entered the employ of Messrs. C. 
 Adolphe Low and Co., San Francisco, in the business of prepar- 
 ing and canning fruits, etc., for shipment, and though he has not 
 been directly heard from your Secretary believes he is still with 
 the above firm. This information was given by Mr. H. M. Gillig, 
 also in the same firm, who -was socially a member of 1882, and 
 will be remembered by many of the class. 
 
 CLARENCE BANCROFT. 
 
 "I sailed for Europe in July, 1882. I spent a year in the Poly- 
 technikum at Zurich, where I continued my study of Chemistry, 
 My attention was given to the science of Chemistry in its appli- 
 cation to manufactures, more particularly to the subject of dyes, 
 both in the preparation and in the application of the same. I 
 was fortunate enough to visit some of the large chemical works, 
 dye-works and print works in Germany and in Switzerland. I 
 spent a portion of my spare time durinsr vacations in travel 
 through Germany, Switzerland and Italy. I made some extended 
 foot-tours in the mountains of Switzerland. I spent some time 
 in Italy where I made a foot-tour of several hundred miles. I 
 returned to America late in the fall of 1883, and took the posi- 
 tion of Chemist for the Manchester Mills. I have introduced 
 many German and French methods of dyeing and finishing 
 cloth into the mills, and thus improved the goods and reduced 
 the expense about one-fourth. I devote most of my time at 
 
14 
 
 present to conducting experiments with a view to improving 
 woolen and mixed goods in the process of dyeing and finishing. 
 I have opportunity for obtaining a practical knowledge of the 
 manufacture of a variety of goods in one of the largest works in 
 the country, and am well satisfied with the jjrogress that I have 
 made." 
 
 GEORGE FRANCIS BARLOW. 
 
 "I have not married, nor has any fair one a mortgage on my 
 afiections. Sequentur my wife, children and mother-in-law are 
 still like one of our philosophical electives, a matter of speculation. 
 After the summer of 1882, having recovered from the dire effects 
 of the years of study and importunities of creditors, I entered the 
 office of Gen. T. C. Barlow, 206 Broadway, New York, as a 
 student, and the class of 1884 at the Columbia Law School. I 
 worked all day in an office taking the two years in one at the 
 Law School the last hours in the afternoon. On December 10, 
 1883, 1 was admitted to practice as an attorney and counsellor. I 
 then hung out my shingle and began practising. In May, 1884, 
 I took a degree of LL.B. at the Cohimbia Law School. The 
 same month I formed a copartnership under the style of Barlow 
 & Rockwell, and took offices at 62 Temple Court, New York 
 City, where I still continue to do a general law business. In 
 the spring of 1883 I sailed for Europe, travelled through Eng- 
 land, then to Paris, and did the Continent from Amsterdam to 
 Naples and as far east as Vienna. Returned in September, 1883. 
 My impressions ? Give me America with her republican ideas — 
 free schools — free press — free church — America prolific of oppor- 
 tunities, rich in natural resources, and progressive almost to a 
 fault. I am not an Anglo-maniac." 
 
 JOSEPH HENRY BEALE. 
 
 • 
 Spent the year of 1882-83 at Concord, N. H., as a master at 
 
 St. Paul's School, under Dr. Coit. In the fall of 1883 re- 
 turned to Cambridge and devoted the ensuing year to study in 
 the graduate department of Harvard College, taking courses in 
 Classics and History. Decided upon law as a profession in the 
 summer of 1884 and has since been a student in tlie Harvard 
 Law School. 
 
15 
 
 JOHN REMSEN BISHOP. 
 
 "After graduation I taught in St. Paul's School, Concord, 
 N. H., for one year. Abandoning the occupation of teaching, I 
 then entered the office of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor, of 
 the State of New Jersey, as assistant. Being driven out of this 
 office by pressure brought to bear by labor demagogues, I turned 
 to my first love, teaching. Kecommended by Dr. Coit of St. 
 Paul's School to see Dr. McCosh of Princeton, I was induced 
 by Dr. McCosh to purchase, with the aid of friends, the Prince- 
 ton Preparatory School, of which institution I am now proprietor 
 and Head Master." 
 
 WILLIAM ALLEN BLAIR. 
 
 "1. Have not. 
 
 "2. Have travelled considerably among the mountains in 
 western North Carolina, for pleasure and minerals. 
 
 "3. Have taken my Master's degree, been elected State Pro- 
 fessor of English in the Normal, and am Principal of a large 
 private school at this place." (High Point, N. C.) 
 
 WILLIAM ASHLEY BLODGETT. 
 
 Shortly after leaving college went into the employ of Messrs. 
 Clark, Adams & Clark (wholesale and retail Crockery), Boston, 
 and has been with them ever since. Was married at Fitchburg, 
 Mass., October 9, 1882, to Miss Emma S. Garfield of Fitchburg. 
 A daughter, Emily Louise Blodgett, was born July 6, 1883. 
 
 JAMES WILLIAMS BOWEN. 
 
 Travelled in Europe about a year for pleasure and for the 
 study of the German and French languages, and then entered 
 the employ of F. S. Mosely, Note Broker, Boston. 
 
 ALEXANDER BOYD. 
 
 "After graduating I spent the summer in having a good time. 
 About the first of the following October I entered the employ 
 of tlie Aine ican Rubber Co. of Boston, where I have since 
 been." 
 
. 16 
 
 CHARLES EDGAR BOYNTON. 
 
 Has been teaching and is at present in the High School, Spen- 
 cer, Mass. 
 
 RICHARDS MERRY BRADLEY. 
 
 "From October, 1882, to August, 1883, I was a student in the 
 Law Office of Messrs. Ropes, Gray and Loring, Boston. In 
 October, 1883, I entered the Harvard Law School and remained 
 there till March, 1884. Then went into the office of J. T. 
 Eldredge & Co., Real Estate Agents, Boston. Since August, 
 1884, I have been engaged in the real estate business with my 
 classmate, John H. Storer, under the firm name of Bradley and 
 Storer, at No. 40 State St., Boston." 
 
 CHARLES JEROME BROWN. 
 
 "After graduation I spent my time at home for the most part 
 aiding my flither, and in the following winter had a school in a 
 town near by. In June following I passed the first set of Civil 
 Service examinations held in Boston, receiving a percentage of 
 80.6. I have not, however, secured a position therefrom. The 
 fall fi^und me in Ohio, in a kind of mixed school, embracing 
 scholars from the letters to the High School branches. Success . 
 as a teacher has not seemed to follow me, and since done with 
 my second attempt I have been engaged in several pursuits, 
 both in Chicago and Worcester. At present I am here in New 
 Haven, working in a carriage factory. I am looking forward to 
 a participation in the New England School of Hebrew, which 
 meets here in July next, as a preparation to further study if so 
 it may be." 
 
 JOHN SWEENEY BRYANT. 
 
 "I am not married nor do I anticipate entering that blissful 
 state for some time to come. After graduation I was for a 
 peiiod of perhaps six months without any definite aim, when 
 finally I decided to study law ; having made so weighty a de- 
 cision, I thought it necessary for my health to visit the "sunny 
 South" so on the first of January, 1883, I with the remainder of 
 my family departed for Florida. I spent a couple of weeks in 
 
17 
 
 Washington. I then left for Charleston. Charleston is a de- 
 cayed reminder of former greatness, and I can say truthfully 
 that when one goes below Washington he enters a district where 
 energy seems unknown and where a semi-civilization reigns 
 supremely. At Jacksonville I found summer in earnest. I spent 
 two months in Florida, at the several places of general resort, 
 Palatka, Glen Cove Springs and Enterprise — arriving in Buffalo 
 about the middle of April. I then entered on my law studies with 
 earnestness, and was admitted to practice in the Courts of New 
 York State in January, 1885, at Buffalo, where I shall try to 
 work up a practice. Beyond a law club and a French class, I 
 have become the member of no society; as for essays, etc., I 
 have not the inclination to indulge if I had the time. I keep 
 up my Latin, French, German and Greek, and think that these, 
 with the legal profession and casual reading, ought to keep my 
 mind from becoming torpid." 
 
 GEORGE CLIFFORD BUELL. 
 
 After leaving college went into business and has been in 
 business since except when prevented by illness, notably by a 
 very severe attack of typhoid fever in the spring of 1884. Has 
 been and is now with Messrs. Geo. C. Buell & Co. (his father's 
 firm), wholesale grocers, Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 JOHN ELIOT BULLARD. 
 
 Immediately after graduation entered the employ of Messrs. 
 Henry W. Peabody & Co., Australian Shippers. Remained in 
 their offices in Boston and New York for two years. Sailed 
 for Melbourne, December 7, 1884. 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY BURNHAM. 
 
 "The first year after graduation I spent as teacher in tlie Pre- 
 paratory Department of Wittenburg College, Springfield, Ohio. 
 In November, 1883, I began work in my present jjosition in the 
 State Normal School, Potsdam, N. Y. The first year I tauglit 
 Latin ; this year I teach Latin and Rhetoric. My work as a 
 teacher has been pleasant, and whatever has been its effect on 
 my pupils, I think it has been beneficial to me. I have fur- 
 nished nothing for publication except a few contributions to 
 college papers in Springfield, Ohio." 
 
18 
 
 CHARLES DEAN BURT. 
 
 "Since we graduated I have been living at my home in Taun- 
 ton and have been at work in a tack manufactory. I am not 
 married nor haye I made any journeys worth recording. I have 
 become a member of the Sportsman's Club, a social club — and 
 another devoted mostly to theatricals, called 'The Social Club.'" 
 
 FREDERICK RUSSELL BURTON. 
 
 "The summer immediately following our Commencement Day 
 I passed in vocal and theoretical study with a view to making 
 the teaching of music my business. In the autumn I hung my 
 sign in a Tremont Street doorway and sat down inside to 
 receive my patrons. The door was not besieged by regiments 
 of aspiring students and, those who came, generally were talented 
 but penniless. On the first of January, therefore, I departed 
 as dignified and stately as possible from the musical profession, 
 and soon after found my way into the newspaper business, where 
 I still remain. My first regular position was on the Boston 
 Globe, as reporter. After various changes in the character of 
 my work, I was finally made night City Editor in February, 1884. 
 In June following I accepted an offer to go to Troy, IST. Y., to 
 write editorials for the Daily Telegram. I was made City Edi- 
 tor soon after my arrival and gradually dropped editorial writing. 
 Some time during August I received an offer of the editorship 
 of the Fall River Daily Herald. I began work on that paper 
 about September 1, and continued the same until the first of 
 October, when the business management and myself suddenly 
 parted company. I turned my eyes toward New York City and 
 was about to set out for the Metropolis, when I heard that the 
 Boston Post was without a City Editor. I presented myself, was 
 accepted, and here I am. 
 
 "My musical publications, I regret to say, have been few and 
 far between. I need not explain, I suppose, that publishers 
 look askance at young composers, and that money with them 
 is more eloquent than art. I have made little effort to force 
 my work on the market, content to wait until my circumstances 
 shall permit me to devote myself wholly to music. Outside of 
 a few quartettes and one or two trifles my only publications are 
 the following songs. 'Kitty Bhan,' 'My Cigarette,' 'The En- 
 
19 
 
 gineer,' *Sea-weed' (for bass voicej, 'I Think of Thee.' Was 
 married February 14, 1885, to Miss Winnifred N. Baxter, of 
 Maiden, Mass." 
 
 WALTER NELSON BUSH. 
 
 "I am still loyal to Mr. Malthus, have published nothing, and 
 am not ungrateful to that kind, mysterious power that has 
 guided and guarded me. 
 
 "After graduating and recovering from the midnight exercises 
 of Commencement, I left the home of the Poco for Peoria. 
 Here I tarried during the year 1882-83, teaching Mathematics 
 and the Sciences in the High School ; but I had set my face 
 westward and at the close of that year came to California, so- 
 journing on the way in Chicago, as bookkeeper for Sprague, 
 Warner & Co., for about two months. Upon my arrival in Oak- 
 land I took up a course in mathematics and chemistry at the 
 State University, spending my afternoons in the laboratory and 
 mornings and evenings as instructor at Hopkins Academy. 
 February, 1884, I was elected to take charge of the High School 
 — a position I still occupy ; happy, and for the time being, con- 
 tented. 
 
 "As soon as circumstances are favorable I shall invest with 
 relatives here in cattle and fruit ranching — and so plant the 
 germs of a class scholarship (sic itur). 
 
 "I am a member of the San Francisco Harvard Club, the only 
 member from '82, also of the Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity, a 
 High School organization confined to this coast, and of a literary 
 society, composed mainly of the alumni of the State University." 
 
 GODFREY LOWELL CABOT. 
 
 "I worked the first year in the employ of my brother, Samuel 
 Cabot, Jr., 70 Kilby Street, Boston. June 3C, 1883, I sailed 
 for England, got back last November 10th (1884). While abroad 
 I studied Chemistry at Zttrich for one year, and travelled in 
 England, Scotland, Ireland, Austria, Hungary, Italy, Sicily, Bel- 
 gium and Switzerland. I have worked two months for my 
 brother since returning, and have at present no fixed employ- 
 
20 
 
 HENRY GARDNER CHAPIN. 
 
 Since graduation has been in the paper manufacturing busi- 
 ness in Springfield, Mass., and is now a member of the Springfield 
 firm of Chapin and Gould, note paper manufacturers. 
 
 HEMAN LINCOLN CHASE. 
 
 "Am pursuing the studies of the third year at the Harvard 
 Medical School" 
 
 WALTER GREENOUGH CHASE. 
 
 "July 5, 1884, as special correspondent of the Boston Daily 
 Globe, went to Madison, Wisconsin, and stayed there until July 
 18, reporting the National Educational Association Meeting. 
 Thence to Portland, Oregon, Puget Sound, Vancouvers Island, and 
 by steamer to Sitka, Alaska. Stopped in Sitka ten days and came 
 down to San Francisco on man-of-war Adams. Leaving San 
 Francisco, September 20, visited Puget Sound again and returned 
 via Northern Pacific R. R. in November. Left Journalism for 
 business in December, 1884, having become interested in certain 
 patents relative to steam pumping machinery, and am at present 
 Treasurer of the Mason Regulator Co., an incorporated company 
 having offices in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. I shall 
 still retain my interest in the Mason Regulator Co. and may in 
 the near future travel as correspondent. Have written a series 
 of articles on Alaska for the Boston Herald during the summer 
 and fall of 1884." 
 
 EDWARDS CHENEY. 
 
 Upon graduation took the position of bookkeeper for his 
 father's firm, Parker and Cheney, Lowell, Mass., manufacturers 
 of bobbins, spools, etc., and is still in their employ. 
 
 JOSEPH PAYSON CLARK. 
 
 "My history since graduation is very briefly told. This is my 
 third year in the Harvard Medical School. As to where I 
 propose to settle after I have finished my studies, I am as yet 
 unable to say. I have become a member of the Boylston Medi- 
 cal Society and of the Puritan Club." 
 
21 
 
 HAZEN CLEMENT. 
 
 Went abroad for a short trip, and returning went into the 
 office of a shipping firm in Boston where he remained till about 
 October 1, 1884, when he started on another European tour and 
 has not yet returned. 
 
 JOHN McGregor Cochrane. 
 
 "In reply to your request for an account of what I have been 
 doing since June, 1882, 1 would state that immediately after 
 graduating I made a trip through the British Provinces, return- 
 ing in time to enter in September the Medical School of Harvard 
 University, where I have attended lectures up to the present 
 time. During the summer of '83, I made a tour through Europe, 
 and most of last summer I passed on the New England roads in 
 the saddle of a bicycle. I am as yet a bachelor and have not 
 as yet decided where I shall practise my profession." 
 
 ROBERT CODMAN. 
 
 Entered the Harvard Law School in 1882, and remained there 
 till March 1, 1885, and then entered the Law office of R. D. 
 Smith, Esq. Boston. 
 
 FRANK NELSON COLE. 
 
 "After graduating I applied for a Fellowship and was ap- 
 pointed to one in October of 1882. Until July, 1883, I stayed 
 at Harvard University studying under Professor Peirce : — then I 
 started for Leij^sic via Gibralter, Marseilles and Geneva. I 
 have been here for the last two years, nearly all the time at work 
 on German mathematics in Professor Klein's Seminar. Last 
 summer I made a rapid trip in South Germany and Austria, 
 visiting Vienna and Munich. 
 
 "In August I shall probably return to America but am as yet 
 quite uncertain as to my future course. 
 
 "In May, 1884, I published a small mathematical affair entitled 
 *The Potential of a Shell, bounded by Confocal Ellipsoidal 
 Surfaces.' It appeared in the Proceedings of the American 
 Academy, pp. 226-231." 
 
22 
 
 ARTHUR MESSINGER COMEY. 
 
 "Since Commencement I have been pursuing principally the 
 study of chemistry. The year 1882-83 I had a position as assis- 
 tant in Chemistry at Tufts College, and while there did some 
 original work with Professor Michael, which was published in the 
 American Journal of Chemistry. I was assistant in the summer 
 course of chemistry at Harvard College the summer of 1883, 
 and in August the same year I sailed for Europe, and went to 
 Zurich, Switzerland, where I worked in the Polytechnikum with 
 Professor S. Meyer and published a paper in the 'Berichte der Deut- 
 schen Chemischen Gesellschaft' of which society I was a member 
 Unfortunately, I was taken sick with pheumonia at Zurich and 
 was obliged to give up my work and go South, and I spent the 
 winter in Nice. In the spring I travelled through Italy, as far 
 south as Naples, taking in the usual sights. Then I went to 
 Heidelberg where I spent two summers with Professor Bunsen^ 
 and took my examination and obtained the degree of Ph.D. in 
 February, 1885. During the time I was in Europe I travelled 
 over the greater part of the country. 
 
 "I have been chosen Professor of Chemistry jpro tern, at the 
 University of Vermont, and State Chemist of Vermont during 
 the absence of Professor Sabin on business." 
 
 FRANK GAYLORD COOK. 
 
 "1. I am not married. * 
 
 "2. November 1, 1882, I went, as tutor to two young men in 
 a private family, to Florida, and remained there into the follow- 
 ing May ; meanwhile, besides doing the tutoring, seeing more or 
 less of the country, and working up privately the first year's work 
 of the Harvard Law School. August and September, 1884, I 
 spent at York Harbor, Maine, as private tutor. 
 
 "3. Entered the Harvard Law School in September, 1883, 
 and I expect to be graduated this June, 1885. I expect to take 
 the Boston Bar Examination in December, 1885, and practice 
 law in that city." 
 
 JOSEPH AUSTIN COOLIDGE. 
 
 " I have been teaching in an Academy in Mount Pleasant, Pa. 
 for two years, but may change next year. My work has been 
 
23 
 
 in fitting students for college in Greek and Sciences. I am 
 getting along nicely and as far as I know now intend to con- 
 tinue teaching." 
 
 CHARLES TOWNSEND COPELAND. 
 
 "During the year after we left college I was assistant in a 
 Boy's School at Englewood, New Jersey; last year I spent at the 
 law school, and this year I have been reading law in an office 
 here (Calais, Maine), and writing a good many book reviews for 
 the Boston Daily Advertiser.''^ 
 
 FRANK LEONARD CREESY. 
 
 "In the autumn of 1882 1 entered the Law School at Cam- 
 bridge. I studied during the next two years at the Law School. 
 For the last year I have been studying law in the office of 
 Morse and Allen, in Boston. I shall take the examination this 
 spring. I intend to settle in Boston." 
 
 MORTON STIMSON CREHORE. 
 
 Shortly after graduation entered the employ of Messrs. Law- 
 son, Douglas & Co., Stock Brokers, Boston, and remained 
 there till the autumn of 1884. Gave up his position there to 
 enter the coal business in Boston, with H. G. Jordan and Co. 
 in which firm he is a partner. 
 
 Was married September 6th, 1883, to Miss Alicia V. Robson, 
 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Robson. 
 
 MONTGOMERY ADAMS CROCKETT. 
 
 "Immediately after Commencement sailed for Europe with a 
 classmate Mr. F. C. Woodbury. Spent the summer in making 
 a walking tour in the Tyrol and Switzerland, and in visiting 
 Venice, Geneva, Milan, Paris and several cities of Germany. Re- 
 turned to America in time for the opening of the Harvard Med- 
 ical School, and studied there for two years. In September, 
 1884, went to New York in order to spend my third year at the 
 Belle vue Hospital Medical School, where I am at present." 
 
24 
 
 ROBERT GUMMING. 
 
 "On leaving college I went to New York for a time, leaving 
 there on August 26 by the S. S. ' Baltic ' for Liverpool, where 
 
 I arrived on September 3. I was in London for some three or 
 four weeks and then went to Scotland for a time, returning to 
 London in November. I was for six months in London in an 
 engineer's office. I also blew the trombone in an amateur or- 
 chestra. Leaving London in May, 1883, I came to Glasgow, 
 where I commenced an apprenticeship in a marine engineer's 
 yard, but my health giving way in the summer of 1884, I was 
 obliged to give up my apprenticeship in October, 1884. Since 
 then I have been engaged mostly musically, having received an 
 appointment as choir-master in one of the churches in this neigh- 
 borhood. I am also conducting a small orchestra in Glasgow, 
 and givins: music lessons. I have been elected a member of the 
 Glasgow Society of Musicians, and have published a nocturne for 
 piano, violin and 'cello, and have other compositions on their 
 way towards being published." 
 
 HENRY WINCHESTER CUNNINGHAM. 
 
 Travelled in Europe for pleasure for about three months im- 
 mediately following graduation, and on his return to Boston, 
 entered the office and employ of the Continental Sugar Refinery, 
 and has remained in Boston except during a short time in the 
 early part of 1885, when he took a trip to the West Indies. 
 
 WILLIAM DE LANCEY CUNNINGHAM. 
 
 Entered the Banking House of J. W. Cunningham & Bro., 
 
 II Wall Street, New York, and has continued in business 
 there. 
 
 CHARLES FRANCIS CUTLER. 
 
 Has been since graduation with Cutler Bros. & Co., Wholesale 
 Druggists, Boston. 
 
 RALPH POMEROY DABNEY. 
 
 Entered the office of Charles W. Dabney & Sons, Fayal, 
 Azores. 
 
25 
 
 FRANKLIN ARTHUR DAKIN. 
 
 "Since September, 1882, I have been teaching in St. Johnsbury 
 Academy, St. Johnsbury, Vt. The school has a corps of fourteen 
 teachers, numbers three hundred pupils, with a graduating clasg 
 last year of seventy-three. It is generously endowed, its foun- 
 ders and trustees being members of the Fairbanks Scale Co. My 
 work has been entirely in the Classical course, at present prepa- 
 ratory Latin for College. I expect to continue teaching as a 
 profession. My marriage took place at Natick, Mass., January 
 17, 1884. My wife's maiden name was Estella True, daughter of 
 Joseph O. and Sarah True." 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY DANFORTH. 
 
 "Since graduation I have studied medicine one year under a 
 physician, and two years in the Harvard Medical School. I shall 
 graduate in June, 1885, and intend to settle in the West, probably 
 in Minnesota." 
 
 WENDELL PHILLIPS DAVIS. 
 
 After leaving college he taught one year in Belvidere Semin- 
 ary, N. J. Has since been in California teaching for a while as 
 private tutor in a family at Los Angeles, since then in a private 
 Seminary in Oakland. 
 
 CLARENCE RANDALL DEAN. 
 
 "For three months after graduation, I was surveying on the 
 Island of Campobello, and since then have been working in a 
 cotton mill in Fall River learning the practical part of the busi- 
 ness." 
 
 RICHARD DELANEY. 
 
 Was a private tutor at Cambridge for a year, and then en- 
 tered the Harvard Medical School, from which he expects to 
 graduate in June, 1886. 
 
26 
 
 GEORGE WASHINGTON DICKERMAN. 
 
 "Soon after our graduation I secured a position as master in 
 the Berkeley School, a boys' preparatory school in New York 
 City. I have spent three very pleasant years hunting for "innate 
 ideas" of mathematics ; although I have not found any, I don't 
 propose to give it up." 
 
 CHARLES DENSTON DICKEY. 
 
 Travelled in Europe for a year and then returned to New 
 York to enter the Banking House of Brown Bros. & Co., where 
 he has been ever since. 
 
 GEORGE BRADFORD DUNBAR. 
 
 "For the past year I have been employed in the office of the 
 Wisconsin Central R. R. in St. Paul, Minn., and previous to 
 that I was working in the office of an Iron Mining Co. at Metro- 
 politan, Michigan." 
 
 WILLIAM HARRISON DUNBAR. 
 
 "On July 1, 1882, I sailed for Europe with some of the mem- 
 bers of my family. While gone I spent a large part of the time 
 in Italy, passing the winter in Florence and returned to America 
 in the summer of 1883 by way of Portugal and Fayal. In the fall 
 of 1883 I entered the Harvard Law School and have been pursu- 
 ing the full course of study there ever since." 
 
 GEORGE HERBERT EATON. 
 
 "From July 1, till early in November, 1882, 1 travelled through 
 the countries of Western Europe, following in the main the 
 beaten track of the tourist. I do not know that my experiences 
 differed materially from those of a goodly number of other 
 nomadic '82 men whom I was constantly encountering every- 
 where, from the Heart of Midlothian to the Forum of Rome. 
 My course took me to the larger cities and more important places 
 of interest in Scotland, England, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, 
 Italy and France. I spent the lion's share of my time in England 
 and Italy. 
 
 "On ray return to this country I entered the Harvard Law 
 School at once and spent two years there. On leaving the school 
 
27 
 
 last June (1884) I returned to my native place, Lawrence, Mass., 
 where I have managed to secure a tolerably remunerative practice 
 while prosecuting my studies. In January, 1885, 1 passed success- 
 fully the examination for admission to the Massachusetts Bar in 
 the county of Essex. For the immediate present I think to re- 
 main in Lawrence, but before the close of the year I purpose 
 opening an office in Boston and there I hope to secure a perma- 
 nent settlement. Of quill-driving I have done some little in the 
 way of newspaper special articles, but as yet my pen has not given 
 birth to anything of so sustained a character as a book or an 
 essay." 
 
 CHARLES ELIOT. 
 
 "The winter after graduation I took a course in Horticulture 
 Surveying, etc., at the Bussey Institution. On May 1, 1883, I 
 became a draughtsman and assistant in the office of Mr. Frederick 
 Law Olmsted, Landscape Architect, formerly of New York, but 
 now of Brookline, Mass. Besides studying and draughting plans 
 for the arrangement and planting of a great variety of private 
 places, I have had to do with plans for certain public works — 
 namely, the Back Bay Improvement and Dorchester Point, Wood 
 Island and West Roxbury Parks, at Boston, Belle Isle Park 
 at Detroit, Beardsley Park at Bridgeport, Conn., and the Capitol 
 Grounds at Washington. 
 
 "A trip with Mr. Olmsted to Detroit and Buffalo, and occasional 
 visits to works in progress at Baltimore, Washington, Philadel- 
 phia, New York, Bridgeport, Newport, Portland, and Mt. Desert, 
 have broken up the office work very agreeably. 
 
 "As to the future my intention is to give at least another year 
 to travel and study, first in this country and then abroad, particu- 
 larly in England, berore setting up as a Landscape Gardiner on 
 my own account. I am a member of the Puritan Club of Boston, 
 and it is in Boston that I hope to be able to settle and pursue my 
 profession." 
 
 ALBERT DANNER ELLIOT. 
 
 Has not been heard from since September, 1884. 
 Was married at Washington, D. C, September 9, 1884, to the 
 youngest daughter of Senator Pugh of Alabama. 
 
28 
 
 FREDERICK WARE EMERSON. 
 
 During the first year after graduation travelled in the' Azores, 
 Madeira, and Europe. Second year was at home in Newton, 
 Mass., and entered the Boston University Law School in the third 
 year. Is studying law in Boston. 
 
 WILLIAM GORDON FELLOWS. 
 
 Has been living in Europe and travelling most of the time since 
 graduation, but spent the summer of 1884 in this country, a part 
 of the time in a yachting trip along the New England coast. Re- 
 turned to Europe in the fall of 1884, and is there at time of 
 writing. 
 
 FREDERICK ATHERTON FERNALD. 
 
 "I graduated intending to follow the profession of chemistry, 
 and during the term of the Summer School of Chemistry in 1882 
 was an assistant in the college laboratory. The next three 
 months I spent at Everett, Mass., and early in December came to 
 New York to be the secretary of Prof. E. L. Youmans, editor of 
 the Popular Science Monthly. I assisted him on hiz private 
 literary work and on the Monthly until March 1, 1884, when I 
 was transferred to the office of the Magazine, in the publishing 
 house of Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. I staid there the rest of the 
 year, and this year hav bin librarian of the Union Club in New 
 York. My only articles in the Monthly which need be mentioned 
 are 'Constructive Elements of the East River Bridge,' July, 1883, 
 and 'German Testimony on the Classics Question,' November, 
 1884. I wrote the article on spelling Reform in the Aimual Clyclo- 
 paedia for 1884, and hav contributed to various New York periodi- 
 cals letters and short articles on;popular scientific subjects, science, 
 and the classics at Harvard, international copyright, spelling, 
 etc.; I hav also [)ublished under a pen-name a small paper-covered 
 book of humorous selections. Either editorial or library work 
 will probably be my permanent vocation, and I hope to return to 
 New England. Sins November, 1883, I hav bin a member of the 
 Harvard Club of this siti. In March, 1885, 1 was elected Secre- 
 tary of the newly organized New York Branch of the Spelling 
 Reform Association. On the subjects of marriage and travelz I 
 hav nothing to report." 
 
29 
 
 BURTON MONROE FIRMAN. 
 
 " On the 12th of August following graduation I began work on the 
 Springfield Republican as a local reporter. Four months later I 
 was sent to Boston to 'c^o' the Legislature for that paper during 
 the exciting 'Butler Year.' At the close of the session the latter 
 part of July, I returned to Springfield, but the reassembling of the 
 legislature in January, 1884, found me again at the State House. 
 At the end of this session I again returned to Springfield, but 
 resigned my position on the Hepublican September 1 to accept 
 another on the Boston Daily Advertiser^ with which I am now 
 connected. 
 
 WILLIAM BOYD FISKE. 
 
 "I entered the Harvard Medical School immediately after 
 leaving college, and have remained there ever since. I expect 
 to complete ray course this spring fl885). When and where 
 I shall begin to practise are as yet undecided. At present I am 
 one of the Home Officers at the Childrens' Hospital." 
 
 JOSHUA GARDNER FLAGG. 
 
 "Your appeal" (for information) "would affect me sensibly 
 provided I had anything in the shape of a history to relate, — 
 but unfortunately my life during these few years has been mostly 
 made up of negatives, so that in answer to the varioi;s questions 
 you submit, viz., marriage, business, profession, etc., I only have to 
 answer 'No.' I have entered into neither social nor other contracts. 
 Am simply engaged at present in taking care of my health, 
 which, just at present, does not thrive over much." 
 
 JOHN McGAW FOSTER. 
 
 "Immediately after Commencement I sailed for Europe, where 
 I spent three months in travel, visiting points in England, 
 France, Italy and Germany, and spending several weeks in Swit- 
 zerland. In the autumn, I went to Gottingen, Germany, where 
 I entered the University and attended some lectures, but de- 
 voted my time to the study of the languages. I spent a month 
 in Berlin and Dresden, and returned to America in February, 
 
30 
 
 1883. I immediately began a course of Theological Study in 
 Bangor (Maine), and in August, 1883, entered the middle class 
 at Andover Theological Seminary, where I expect to complete 
 the course in June of this year. In April, 1885, I asked to be- 
 come a candidate for Orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church, 
 and hope to be ordained in the autumn. In the spring of 1884 
 I wrote a short play called 'Black and White,' for private 
 performance. A small number of copies of this were issued for 
 private circulation. My only other j^ublished writing is a short 
 article in the 'Christian Union' for February 26, 1885." 
 
 GEORGE HILLS FRANCIS. 
 
 Since graduation has been studying medicine, taking the regular 
 course at the Harvard Medical School, and will graduate in June 
 
 1885. 
 
 HARRY CORMERAIS FRENCH. 
 
 " In September, 1882, I went into the employ of the American 
 Rubber Co. of Boston, to learn the business. Remained there 
 till the middle of January, 1883, when an opportunity was offered 
 me of going to the factory of the Pairpoint Manufacturing Co. 
 (manufacturers of silver-plated ware) at New Bedford, to learn 
 the process of manufacture, etc., preparatory to coming to 
 Chicago, in the employ of French, Potter & Wilson (importers 
 and jobbers of crockery, china, glassware, lamp-goods, etc.), who 
 held the western agency for the above mentioned Pairpoint 
 Manufacturing Co. I came to Chicago in March, 1883, and 
 immediately started out on the road as a travelling man. This 
 migratory life I pursued with varying results, until November, 
 
 1884, and I find the experience gained worth much more to me than 
 the time expended was. February 1, 1885, the firm of French, 
 Potter & Wilson, in whose employ I had been, was incorpor- 
 ated under the laws of this state and became the corporation 
 of 'French, Potter & Wilson.' " 
 
 Became Treasurer of the Corporation and says, "I am, there- 
 fore, settled in Chicago, probably for good. I am living a com- 
 fortable life of celibacy at 'Kenwood,' one of our most attractive 
 and convenient suburbs and am most happily and contentedly 
 located." 
 
31 
 
 FRANK EDWARD FULLER. 
 
 "After graduation I remained at Cambridge for the greater 
 part of one year, pursuing graduate courses in English and 
 in History. I had intended to take an examination for the 
 degree of A. M., but illness prevented that. In the following 
 fall I entered the office of the Daily Advertiser (November, 
 1883), to take charge of the railroad column. In the following 
 spring I was transferred to editorial work, which I continue to 
 do — writing, besides, occasional book reviews and assisting at 
 the dramatic criticisms. I propose to follow the journalistic 
 profession. I shall live in or near Boston, permanently, I hope." 
 
 HOMER GAGE. 
 
 "Since graduating I have been studying medicine at the Har- 
 vard Medical School, Boston. I do not expect to take my 
 degree for a year or two and have not decided where to settle. 
 I have joined the Cobden Club of London, the New York Free 
 Trade Club, and am a member of the Boylston Medical Society." 
 
 JOSEPH PEABODY GARDNER. 
 
 Went abroad soon after graduation and travelled for six months. 
 On his return went into farming at Hamilton, Mass., and en- 
 tered the Bussey Institution and the school of Veterinary Med- 
 icine. Expects to receive degree in June, 1885, from the Bussey 
 Institution, and in June, 1886, from the School of Veterinary 
 Medicine. 
 
 DAVID CLAIBORNE GARRETT. 
 
 "1. Married September 1, 1883, at the Church of the Messiah, 
 Boston, to Miss Lily Selmes, daughter of the late Tilden R. 
 Selmes (of Quincy, 111.), and Sarah B. Selmes. 
 
 " 3. Finished my theological course (which was begun before 
 my one year at Harvard) at the Theological School of Griswold 
 College, Davenport. Ordained to the Priesthood of Protestant 
 Episcopal Church at Christ Church, Burlington, Iowa, May 20, 
 1883. Called first to the Rectorship of Christ Church, Daven- 
 port, and later (June 1883), to Trinity Church, Davenport. I am 
 
32 
 
 now Rector of the United Parishes in Davenport. A series 
 of sermons were printed in the 'Davenport Democrat,' No- 
 vember, 1883, on what is termed the *New Theology.' 
 
 " 4. I am a member of the 'Davenport Academy of Music' " 
 
 JOHN GILLESPIE. 
 
 " On graduating from college I entered the Harvard Medical 
 School, where I have continued studying ever since. I hope to 
 take my degree in medicine in the coming June (1885), and 
 mean to continue my studies abroad for the next two years." 
 
 HENRY HALE OILMAN. 
 
 "1. As yet I am neither married nor have I any immediate 
 prospect of being. 
 
 "2. In the spring following the completion of my college 
 course, I went South for a trip of six weeks. I visited all the 
 chief cities in that section of our country and for two weeks 
 was in Florida. In the autumn of 1884, I went to England. 
 My time, two months, was so limited that I spent the whole of 
 it in that country, Scotland and Ireland, thinking that on my 
 trip the coming season, it would be of greater interest to me to 
 go elsewhere. Both of these have been pleasure trips and with 
 my time at my own disposal, going wherever I chose, if they 
 have not been a success it is my own fault. 
 
 "3. Directly after leaving college I gave my attention to 
 the manufacture of wool hats, and at present am associated 
 with my brother in that business. We have a small mill at 
 Bradford, Massachusetts, with a daily capacity of 100 dozen hats, 
 which we sell direct from the factory. As well as everything 
 else, this branch of business has its outs, but after a fair trial of 
 three years, I like it well enough to continue. 
 
 " 4. To your fourth suggestion I must give a negative answer to 
 each head for I am not a literary genius." 
 
 FREDERICK NORTON GODDARD. 
 
 Since leaving Cambridge has been in business in New York 
 with J. W. Goddard & Son, 516 Broadway. 
 
33 
 
 CHARLES HENRY GOLDTHWAITE. 
 
 "After the vacation following graduation, I came to St. Al- 
 bans, Vt., as Principal of the High School. I have to give 
 instruction in the Classics and such other subjects as I may 
 select, and superintend the schools of the lower grades. There 
 are some eleven hundred children and twenty teachers, and the 
 combined duties of instructor and superintendent make the place 
 anything but a sinecure." 
 
 Made a flying trip to England in 1883, for the purpose chiefly 
 of studying English country towns and notably the country about 
 Stratford-on-Avon. After the completion of his fourth year at 
 St. Albans, expects to spend a year in Germany. 
 
 XANTHUS HENRY GOODNOUGH. 
 
 Went to Chicago shortly after graduation and remained there, 
 employed in a railroad office, until early in 1885, when he re- 
 turned to Boston, and is now engaged with the Massachusetts 
 Drainage Commission in Boston. 
 
 LYSSON GORDON. 
 
 Writes "I shall not reply to questions 1, 2, and 4, because 
 I have nothing whatever to say, and if I had I scarcely think 
 it would interest or concern my classmates. 
 
 "For three months after graduation I was employed in the 
 Old Lowell National Bank at Lowell. On the 10th of October, 
 1882, I was elected Assistant City Clerk of Lowell, and re- 
 ceived two re-elections, serving until January 5, 1885, when 
 I was suppressed, for political reasons, by the victorious Repub- 
 licans. Since that time I have been connected with the Mer- 
 cantile Agency of Edward Russell & Co. in Boston." 
 
 JAMES JAY GREENOUGH. 
 
 "In September, 1882, I went to Media, Pa., as instructor in 
 mathematics in Shortlidge's Media Academy, a boarding school 
 for boys, accommodating about one hundred and thirty. Spent 
 my summer in Shelburne, N. XL, in the White Mountains. 
 
34 
 
 "In September, 1883, I returned to Media and took charge of 
 the school work — teaching only about two hours a week as I had 
 to arrange and take the responsibility of the school work during 
 school hours. During my whole connection with the school I 
 had my rooms outside, but took my meals with the boys in the 
 school dining room. In July I acted as Proctor at the Harvard 
 Entrance Examinations at Andover, Mass. Spent the summer 
 at Shelburne, N. H. 
 
 "In October, 1884, I returned to Cambridge as I had accepted 
 a position as tutor in Mr. Hopkinson's Private Classical School, 
 20 Boylston Place, Boston, where I now am. My work is 
 largely Mathematics and Physics." 
 
 ASAPH HALL. 
 
 "Since graduation I have been employed as assistant in the 
 Naval Observatory at Washington. Have been studying Mathe- 
 matics and Astronomy and intend for my future occupation to 
 continue this study." 
 
 FREDERICK STANLEY HALL. 
 
 Has been studying law at the Boston Law School since grad- 
 uation. "Graduate in June, 1885, the Gods and the Faculty 
 willing." Was admitted to the Bristol County Bar in March, 
 1885, and expects to practise in Taunton, Mass. 
 
 In the summer of 1884, spent between four and five months 
 abroad, travelling in Great Britain and Ireland, and was a mem- . 
 ber of the "Beacons" of Boston, during one season. 
 
 HENRY WINTHROP HARDON. 
 
 "I sailed on the Gallia from New York June 14, 1882 ; reached 
 Liverpool in due time, and made a liundred days' trip from there. 
 My course in outline was London, Paris, three weeks in Swit- 
 zerland and one in the Dauphine, the Italian lakes, Rome, Venice, 
 Munich, Heidelberg, the Rhine, Brussels, Amsterdam, Enghtnd 
 again. I entered the Law School in October, 1882, and continued 
 there till February 10, 1885, since which date I have been witli 
 
35 
 
 Evarts, Choate and Beaman (New York) in the capacity of law 
 clerk. I shall return to Cambridge in time for the examinations 
 for the law degree, and July 1 1 shall resume my labors in the New 
 York office. In the summer of 1883 with Paine, Sewall and 
 Storer, I sailed along the Maine coast from Portland to Bar 
 Harbor and nearly back again. Our mast gave way under stress 
 of weather and we had to abandon the craft at the nearest 
 harbor. For the fullest kind of history of this voyage I refer 
 to Paine's 'Diary.' Governor Robinson has been pleased to 
 appoint me a J. P. and in January, 1883, I was admitted to the 
 Suffolk Bar. At the Law School I was a member of the Ames 
 Pleading Club. This fills the list of my honors and offices." 
 
 HENRY WILLIAMS HARLOW. 
 
 "I have been devoting myself to the study of medicine and 
 expect to be admitted to practice in June, 1885. I am not 
 married." 
 
 Has been studying at home at Augusta, Maine, and at Port- 
 land. 
 
 GEORGE TRUMBULL HARTSHORN. 
 
 "I have remained in Cambridge since graduation, continuing 
 the study of chemistry with especial reference to organic work- 
 in 1883 I received the degree of A. M. In the college year of 
 1883-84 I received the appointment of Assistant in Chemistry 
 and during the absence of Professor Jackson took charge of 
 the recitations and laboratory work in Chemistry 1. During the 
 present year I have been working in Professor Jackson's labora- 
 tory as his private assistant. In the fall of 1883 I entered my 
 name for the degree ot Ph.D., and at present am a graduate 
 student. I have published the following papers : 
 
 "1. With Professor Jackson. 'Certain Parabrombenzyl Com- 
 pounds.' — Proceedings of the American Academy, April, 1883. 
 
 "2. With Professor Hill. 'Ueber einige Furfuranderivate.' — 
 Berichte der Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft, No. 5, 1884. 
 
 "It is my intention to continue the study of chemistry, take 
 my degree in 1886, and make chemistry my profession." 
 
 OF THE 
 
 TJNIVERSITY 
 
36 
 
 FRANK SPANGLER HAUPT. 
 
 Has travelled extensively in the northwest, and visited the 
 Indians, Yellowstone Park, etc. Is at present engaged in the 
 lumber business in St. Paul, Minn., with the firm of Haupt & 
 Co. 
 
 WILLIAM HALE HERRICK. 
 
 "One month after I graduated I accepted a position as clerk in 
 the office of a Sugar Refinery in Boston. I was fortunate enough 
 not to have to undergo the experience of cleaning inkstands for 
 $2.50 a week. But the dull routine of a clerk's duties, after the 
 freedom of college life, proved unendurable, and as there was no 
 prospect of advancement in the concern and little money to be 
 made in business in Boston, I left in February. In March I was 
 sent by Dr. Sargent to take charge of the new gymnasium of 
 Lehigh University, where I have remained since. My intention 
 is to return to the Harvard Medical School, and take the course 
 there which has always interested me." 
 
 FRANK EVERETT HEY WOOD. 
 
 "Shortly after our Commencement I began work for S. R. Hey- 
 wood and Co. of Worcester, Mass. (of which firm my father was 
 the senior partner), who were engaged in the manufacture of 
 bcfots and shoes. January 1, 1883, I was admitted to member- 
 ship in the firm. For two years I was engaged partly at 
 Worcester, and partly in travelling through the West. At 
 present am at home the greater part of the time. December 1, 
 1884, the firm of S. R. Heywood and Co. was succeeded by the 
 Heywood Boot and Shoe Co. of which Corporation I am at 
 present Vice-President and Clerk. December 18, 1884, was 
 married, at East Orange, N. J., to Miss Hattie D. Jennings, the 
 eldest daughter of Horace N. and Myra D. Jennings of that 
 place." 
 
 SHERMAN HOAR. 
 
 Has spent the time since graduation, except when prevented 
 by illness, in studying law. Took two years at the Harvard Law 
 School, and then went into his father's office in Boston, where he 
 had also been at work in the law a part of the time while a 
 
37 
 
 Student at the Law School. Took an active interest in the 
 Presidential Campaign and made a number of speeches against 
 Mr. Blaine. In January, 1885, owing to ill health, gave up the 
 law for the time being, at least, and went to Alabama. Has been 
 studying the iron industry and may go into it, but will return to 
 the law if his health permits. 
 
 Returned to Boston in May, 1885, and his health having im, 
 proved, returned at once to the study of law. 
 
 JAMES HUGHES HOPKINS. 
 
 Continued at Barnstable, Mass., the study of law begun in 
 previous vacations. December 1, 1882, to February 28, 1883,' 
 was principal of the grammar school at North Eastham, Mass. 
 August 20, 1883, till February 1, 1884, was principal of the 
 grammar school at West Barnstable, Mass. October, 1883, was 
 admitted to practice. February 1, began the practice of law in 
 New Bedford, Mass., but moved to Province town, Mass., in June, 
 
 1884, and is now practising law at Provincetown. Is one of the 
 Trustees of the Provincetown Public Library, and March 11, 
 
 1885, was appointed by Governor Robinson "Trial Justice" for 
 County of Barnstable. 
 
 ALBERT ANDREW HOWARD. 
 
 "I sailed July 24, 1882, for Europe, spent a year in study at 
 Leipzig, and several months in travel, visiting chief cities of 
 Germany, France and Italy. Returned to America in 1883, late 
 in the year, and became a candidate for the degree of Ph.D. at 
 Harvard. Married, July 1, 1884, Anna Hellrigl, the daughter of 
 Franz and Anna Hellrigl of Meran, Tyrol. I shall again visit 
 Europe this summer (1885), and expect to remain there a year 
 at Leipzig." 
 
 HENRY REESE HOYT. 
 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 Studied law at the Columbia Law School, was admitted to the 
 bar and began practice with the firm of Leavitt, Torrey & Hoyt. 
 The firm was dissolved after eight months. At time of writing 
 is travelling in Europe. 
 
38 
 
 HARRY MASCARENE HUBBARD. 
 
 . "I am neither married nor engaged to be. 
 
 "During the summer of 1882, I made a trip of about two 
 months to California, choosing that rather than spending about 
 the same length of time in Europe. I made one of a party of 
 about twelve, making the journey both ways in a car of our 
 own. Most of the time was spent in Southern California, where 
 I was very much interested in the fruit culture and wheat 
 raising. I was very strongly tempted to invest something in the 
 former, but concluded not to. Up to the time of my return to 
 Chicago I fully intended studying law, but at the advice of a friend, 
 resolved to go into business for a year, at least. I studied book- 
 keeping for one month and then entered the employment of 
 the Erie and Western Transportation Co. and Lake Anchor 
 Line. I was with them about seven months when I left to take 
 a position with Crane Bros. Manufacturing Co. After about 
 seven months' stay with the latter tirm I left to take my 
 present position with the Adams and Westlake Manufacturing 
 Co. My special duty is to ascertain the cost of the articles 
 which we manufacture, t have now no expectation of ever 
 studying any profession. I purpose to make Chicago my home 
 as it always has been. I have neither written nor published any 
 essay, book or pamphlet. 1 am not a member of any purely 
 social club. I belong to the Chicago Congregational Club, and 
 The Young Republican Club, and in the latter have taken an 
 active interest, as I am the Secretary for my own ward." 
 
 FREDERICK THAYER HUNT. 
 
 "1. In answer I can say I have not married. 
 
 "2. Nothing very startling as to travels. Abroad last summer 
 and fall (^1884), six months. Headquarters there with my 
 brother (artist), in London. Saw most everything of interest in 
 England possible in the time, also somewhat of the Continent, 
 chiefly Belgium, Holland and France. Interested mainly, in the 
 different schools of art (I ought to have been an artist rather 
 than a lawyer ?) and antiquities. 
 
 "3. Have read law in Boston in office of Hon. Chas. T. Gal- 
 lagher since beginning of 1883, also at Boston University Law 
 School (grinding now for May Examination, Suffolk Bar). Pro- 
 bably hang out (shingle) in Boston. 
 
fCTNlVERsiTY 
 
 39 
 
 "4. Done nothing in literature, nothing in a social line, except- 
 ing a few minor societies in Weymouth, including Weymouth 
 Historical Society. 
 
 "Wish I could puff myself better, but as I said before fame is 
 prospective." 
 
 CHARLES GREEN ROCKWOOD JENNINGS. 
 
 "After graduating I studied medicine at the College of Phy- 
 sicians and Surgeons, Twenty-third St., New York, also during 
 three months at Bennington, Vermont. I took a degree from 
 the latter place this last summer, 1884, and in May next I expect 
 to take a degree at New York. I received a very flattering 
 offer to go into partnership with the foremost physician in this 
 part of the State, and I begun in the firm of Rockwood and 
 Jennings, Bennington, last August (1884.) Am pleasantly lo- 
 cated here, hard at work, plenty of practice already. Am mak- 
 ing some investigations with the microscope, and everything is 
 propitious. I shall probably remain here." 
 
 WILLIAM JONES. 
 
 "In February, 1883, I accepted a position as private tutor in 
 Tampa, Florida, and remained there until the first of July, 1884. 
 In the meantime, I had been appointed Assistant Master at 
 Yates Institute in Lancaster, Pa., and began my work there on 
 the first of September. This is my present position. I am still 
 unmarried." 
 
 CHARLES HALLAM KEEP. 
 
 "For two years I attended the Harvard Law School. In Sep- 
 tember, 1884, I entered the Law office of Bissell, Sicard & 
 Goodyear, at Buffalo, where I have been ever since in the ca- 
 pacity of clerk. The firm was formerly Cleveland, Bissell & 
 Sicard, Mr. Cleveland retiring on his election to the Governor- 
 ship of New York. I have written no books, and held no office, 
 save one, without either honor or profit viz.. Notary Public, in 
 and for Erie County, New York. I am not married nor en- 
 gaged." 
 
40 
 
 WILLIAM WINTHROP KENT. 
 
 Entered an architect's office in Buffalo, and remained there one 
 year, and then went into the office of his father's firm, Flint and 
 Kent, wholesale and retail dry goods, Buffalo. In February, 
 1884, entered the office of H. H. Richardson, Brookline, Mass., 
 and has been there since, studying architecture, which he pro- 
 poses to make his profession. 
 
 ALBERT BENJAMIN KINGSBURY. 
 
 "You may condense into a line the account of ray pilgrimage 
 since I left Cambridge. Shortly after graduation I became 
 Secretary of an agricultural implement manufacturing company 
 in Quincy, 111., and remained in that position for two years. 
 After that I was placed on the editorial staff of the Chicago 
 Daily News, and am now Foreign Editor of that paper." 
 
 BENJAMIN RUFUS KITTREDGE. 
 
 "Replying to your circular letter of February 1, I passed some 
 time in Europe after graduation : at present I am living part of 
 the time in New York and part of the time at Peekskill, N. Y." 
 
 GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE. 
 
 Has been and now is teaching at Exeter, N. H. He writes, 
 "My position is that of Professor of Latin in the Academy." 
 
 CHARLES FRANCIS SWIFT KNOWLES. 
 
 "Since I graduated I have been teaching school and studying 
 law. I am at present studying law at Boston University Law 
 School. I expect to be admitted to the Suffolk bar next June 
 (1885). I cannot at this early date tell where I shall locate, 
 but probably in Massachusetts. Have taken a deep interest in 
 American politics ; have written some articles for the papers on 
 Free Trade and Reduction of our Tariff, some of which have 
 been accepted, and during the late campaign I did what my 
 humble position allowed towards reducing the Republican ma- 
 jority on Cape Cod." 
 
41 
 
 ALBERT FRENCH LANE. 
 
 Entered the Harvard Law School in October, 1882, and re- 
 mained there for two years ; then entered the office of Gaston 
 and Whitney, Boston, where I have continued ever since. Was 
 admitted to the SuiFolk Bar January 20, 1885. Expect to prac- 
 tice in Boston. 
 
 GEORGE HENRY LEATHERBEE. 
 
 Sailed for Europe in July, 1882, in company with Miles and 
 remained there until November. On my return to Boston, en- 
 tered the employ of my father's firm, Messrs. Wm. H. Leather- 
 bee & Son, Lumber Dealers, and have been with them ever 
 since, a few months in the Boston office and later in the 
 west where I am now in general charge of their western business 
 with headquarters at Parkersburg, West Virginia. 
 
 HEYWARD GIBBONS LEAVITT. 
 
 Went to Europe immediately after graduation and^spent five 
 months in travelling in Scotland, England, and on the Continent, 
 ^nd has since travelled considerably in the United States east of 
 the Mississippi. 
 
 Studied at the Columbia Law School during the seasons of 
 1882-83 and 1883-84, and was admitted to the New York Bar in 
 May, 1884, receiving the degree of LL. B. at the Columbia 
 Law School at the same time, and began the practice of law at 
 once as a member of the firm of Leavitt, Torrey & Hoyt ('82). 
 Gave up practice and dissolved the firm after eight months to 
 go into the business of building gas works, under a new process 
 for making water gas. Promoted a company, the United Coal 
 and Oil Gas Company, which bought up the patents. Is now 
 Vice-President and General Manager of the Company. 
 
 Is a member of the Calumet Club and of the City Reform 
 Club of New York. 
 
 ARTHUR PRESCOTT LOTHROP. 
 
 Soon after graduation went abroad. Spent one semester in 
 Jena, Germany, studying certain topics connected with the 
 history of law, and then travelled five months in England and 
 
42 
 
 on the Continent. In September, 1883, entered the Harvard 
 Law School and is now in the second year of his course. Is 
 a member of the Pow-Wow Law Club. 
 
 ROBERT LUCE. 
 
 "1. I have not married. 
 
 "2. I have made no journeys of any consequence. 
 
 "3. In the first year after graduation I studied for the degree 
 of A. M., receiving it in June, 1883. During part of the time 
 and for some months afterwards I worked in that branch of the 
 Census of 1880 pertaining to the "Social Statistics of Cities," 
 under Col. G. E. Waring of Newport, R. I. My work con- 
 sisted of sketches of various cities, and, if the Census ever gets 
 money enough, may be published some time in the ages to come. 
 Also, in the same year, I taught the High School at Lexington, 
 Mass., for a brief period. Then, from October, 1883, to July, 
 1884, I was sub-master of the High School in Waltham, Mass., 
 doing considerable newsj^aper work at the same time. On the 
 first of August, 1884, I went on the editorial staff of the Boston 
 Globe, where I have since rferaained. I intend to remain in 
 journalism, hoping some time to get a paper of my own. For 
 the last year I have been one of the Directors of the Tropical 
 Products Company, oflice 95 Milk St., Boston, plantations in 
 Guatemala, near Livingston. 
 
 "4. I wrote an essay for the Bay State Monthly, May, 1884, 
 entitled 'Town and City Histories'; also an essay for Van 
 Rostraud's Engineering Magazine, February, 1883, entitled 'The 
 Transmission of Power by Electricity.' " 
 
 THOMAS WILLIAM LUDLOW. 
 
 I get the following from the Triennial report of the class of 
 '80, to which Mr. Ludlow referred me. 
 
 "Was married at Grace Church in New ^ork City, on January 
 16, 1879, to Miss Harriet Frances Putnam Carnoch.in. Has 
 three children, as follows ; Julia Elektra Livington, born October 
 29, 1879, in Athens, Greece ; Thomas William, born April 15, 
 1881, in New York City; and Henry Gouverneur Corbett, born 
 November 7, 1882, at Yonkers, N. Y." 
 
 Has not been engaged in any particular occupntion ('xcept in 
 carrying on studies begun in Cambridge. 
 
43 
 
 Is a member of the following societies : 
 
 Archeological Institute of America. 
 
 Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies, of London. 
 
 Association pour I'Encouragement des Etudes Grecques, of 
 Paris. 
 
 Soci^t^ Frangais d'Arch^ologie pour la Conservation des 
 Monuments Historiques. 
 
 Archeological Society of Athens. 
 
 Dante Society, of Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Harvard Club, of New York City. 
 
 Managing Committee of the American School of Classical 
 Studies at Athens. Has been the Secretary of the Committee 
 since its definitive organization in April, 1882. 
 
 The following are the chief articles written : 
 
 'The Archeological Society of Athens.' — Nation, September 
 16, 1880 : January 11, 1883. 
 
 'The Site of Homeric Troy.'— Nation, December 8, 1881. 
 
 'The American Duty on Foreign Publications.' — N. Y. Times. 
 February 6, September 4, October 13, 1882 ; Nation February 1, 
 1883. 
 
 'Les Explorations de I'lnstitut Arch^ologique d'Amerique 
 en Mexique et d Assos.' — Revue Arch^ologique, of Paris, for 
 December, 1881. 
 
 'Review of the First Assos Report.' — New York Times, July 
 17. 
 
 'The Theatre of Epidauros.'— Nation, September, 28, 1882. 
 
 'The Athenian Naval Arsenal of Philon.' — American Journal of 
 Philology, No. II (October, 1882). 
 
 'Note on a Terra-Cotta Figurine of a Centaur from Cyprus, in 
 the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.' — Bulletin of the 
 Archeological Institute of America, No. 1, January, 1883. 
 
 'Notices of the work of the Archeological Institute, one of the 
 American Schools at Athens, in the New York Critic, Times, 
 Post, and Nation, the London Athenaeum, etc., and minor com- 
 munications upon various subjects. 
 
 Writes, "I have only to add (as far as I am aware), that in 
 June, 1884, I received the degree of A. M. from Columbia Col- 
 lege, and that I am now attached to the editorial staff of the New- 
 York Evening Telegram. Also that I have another little boy) 
 Lewis Walton Morris Ludlow, born May 17, 1884." 
 
44 
 
 JOHN PLUMER LYONS. 
 
 "1. I am not married. 
 
 "2. My travels since graduation have been limited to one 
 Avinter passed in different parts of Florida and Georgia, and a 
 brief trip West. 
 
 "The first winter after graduating I studied law. Last win- 
 ter I taught and tutored in New York and Brooklyn, and this 
 winter I have passed in the Naval Office Department of the New 
 York Custom House." 
 
 ARTHUR FRED McARTHUR. 
 
 "About the middle of July, 1882, I entered Bryant & Strat_ 
 ton's Commercial School in Chicago, and took courses in Book, 
 keepinsj and Commercial Law. I remained at this Institution 
 until November 1, when I accepted a position as foreman with 
 Mc Arthur Bros., Contractors for Railroads and Public Improve- 
 ments. I served in this capacity with the firm during their 
 construction of the Lock in the Illinois and Michigan Canal at 
 Chicago. On May 1, 1883, I accepted the position of chief clerk 
 in the office of W. and A. McArthur, Wholesale Lumber Dealers 
 and Manufacturers, in Chicago, where I remained until June 1 
 1884, when I was admitted to membership in the contracting firm 
 of McArthur Bros, and transferred to a large piece of work here 
 in St. Paul, which the firm had under contract. Will remain 
 liere until our work is finished about June 1." 
 
 WALTER IRVING McCOY. 
 
 "Travelled in Europe a few months after graduation, returning 
 at Christmas time, 1882. In September, 1883, entered the Law 
 Scliool, Cambridge, where I still am, and expect to remain for 
 one more year." 
 
 EDWARD VALENTINE McDONALD. 
 
 "The only information about myself worth noting is that I 
 have been since graduation in the Medical School of tlie Univer- 
 sity, whence I expect to graduate this coming June, 1885. I am 
 very misty at present about my future plans, intended location, 
 further study, etc." 
 
45 
 
 RICHARD HAYES McDONALD. 
 
 "After graduating from college I went to New York City 
 Saratoga, Lake Champlain ; up into Canada, down the St. Law- 
 rence to Niagara, along the Lakes to Duluth, Minn. Thence 
 down the Mississippi to St. Louis, westward to Colorado, where 
 I remained over a month, visiting Denver, Leadville, Manitou, 
 Colorado Springs and other places. After my sojourn there, I 
 left by the 'Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe' for Los Angeles, 
 Cal., stopping at Las Vegos Springs, New Mexico, Albuquerque. 
 Before going further I took a trip to Chihuaha, Mexico. After 
 visiting Los Angeles, I came to San Francisco where I now am. 
 After starting from the lowest position in the Pacific Bank, I 
 have worked my way up, until I am now at the head. 
 
 "On July 2 I was married to Miss Clara Belle Gardner of 
 Carson City, Nevada, and we are now residing at 813 Sutton 
 Street, San Francisco. Her father's name is Major M. C. Gard- 
 ner. I belong to the Olympic Club and the California Pioneers." 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY McKENDRY. 
 
 "After leaving college I assumed the position of Assistant 
 Superintendent of a zinc mine in New Hampshire. In the fall of 
 1883 I accepted an office from the U. S. Vapor Fuel Co. to su- 
 perintend the application of their process to various iron and 
 steel mills in the country, which position I hold at present. For 
 the past year I have been located in Illinois but my residence 
 here will not be permanent, and I expect to reach the Pacific 
 coast before returning to the East." 
 
 WILLIAM THOMAS McKONE. 
 
 Has been studying and practising law, and has made no 
 journeys except for pleasure and health. Studied at home in 
 Andover, Mass., rather than in Cambridge, owing to illness. 
 In April, 1883, entered the office of Hon. John K. Tarbox, In- 
 surance Commissioner, in Lawrence, Mass., and remained there 
 till June 1, 1884, when he passed examination for admission to 
 the bar. He writes, "I have located in Lawrence, and propose 
 to continue the practice of my profession here." 
 
46 
 
 WILLIAM HOBBS MANNING. 
 
 "Having neither married nor written a book, I can hardly 
 claim that my first three years since graduation have been 
 eventful. I am living in Marquette, Lake Superior ; my business 
 is the care and sale of timber and mineral lands." Lands be- 
 longing to the estate of James C. Ayer of Lowell. 
 
 CHARLES FRANK MASON. 
 
 "When I left Cambridge I entered the Mexican Central Rail- 
 way oflSce in Boston. Was sent by that Company to Mexico in 
 March, 1883. Returned in January, 1884, on account of ill 
 health. From June 1, 1884, to March 1, 1885, I was in the Old 
 Colony R. R. Superintendent's office in Fitchburg, from which 
 place I obtained a transfer to my present address: General 
 Freight Office, O. C. R R., Boston." 
 
 JOHN WHITING MASON. 
 
 Has been studying law at the Boston University Law School 
 and expects to be admitted to the bar in June, 1885. 
 
 ALBERT MATTHEWS. 
 
 "1. I am not married, nor have I any intention of marrying. 
 
 "2. In February, 1883, thinking a short journey would benefit 
 my health, I took a trip to the South. Going South I stopped 
 at New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, 
 Old Point Comfort, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Palatka, Enter- 
 prise and, on my return, at Jacksonville, Savannah and Cliarles- 
 ton. I was gone exactly four weeks, from the middle of 
 February to the middle of March. I was very much interested 
 in this trip, never before having been South. Of the cities 
 which I visited, Washington, Richmond, Charleston, and St. 
 Augustine pleased me and interested me most. 
 
 "3. So far my health has been too poor to permit my going 
 into business or taking up a profession. Next autumn I expect 
 to be well enough to do something — though what it will be I 
 cannot even guess. 
 
 "4. I am a member of the Appalachian Mountain Club and of 
 the Puritan Club." 
 
47 
 
 GEORGE LOWELL MAYBERRY. 
 
 "I entered the Boston University Law School in October, 1882. 
 Graduate in June, 1885. Was admitted to the Suffolk County- 
 Bar in December, 1884. Have since December, 1884, been in 
 partnership with H. N. Allin, having law offices in Waltham and 
 Court Street, Boston." 
 
 EDWARD PERCIVAL MERRITT. 
 
 Has been in the employ of Messrs. Blake Bros. & Co., Bankers, 
 28 State Street, Boston, since soon after Commencement. Went 
 into the New York House of the same firm in the spring of 
 
 1885. 
 
 ALFRED EUGENE MILES. 
 
 "After getting my first report off my mind sailed for Liverpool 
 with Leatherbee. After a flying trip through Scotland 
 and back to London started for Flushing and then to Rotter- 
 dam, Amsterdam, Berlin and Dresden, and after a hard passage 
 during which we were put out of a train at midnight with 
 almost no money, because a conductor whom we had seduced 
 by ample largesses to put us into the right car, put us into 
 the wrong one and locked us in, we reached Vienna hungry 
 and penniless. This did not last long, however, and we reached 
 Venice all right. As we heard of floods in the neighborhood 
 fled and were on the last train that was able to make the trip 
 to Milan for several days. Found the hotels at Lugano one 
 story under water and gave up the lakes and our overland 
 trip through the mountains. Waited at Lucerne four days for 
 fine weather and then to Heidelberg. Then down the Rhine. 
 Brussels, Paris and London and back to America in November. 
 After a few months of idleness obtained employment with Mr. 
 F. S. Moseley, Note Broker, Boston, and hope to remain 
 there." 
 
 SAM HENRY MORRILL. 
 
 "I was married November 16, 1884, to Miss Carrie Emily 
 Barrington of Cambridge, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth 
 Barrington. I have established myself as concert pianist, com- 
 
Opus 
 
 1. 
 
 (C 
 
 2. 
 
 (( 
 
 3. 
 
 (( 
 
 4. 
 
 (( 
 
 5. 
 
 (( 
 
 6. 
 
 u 
 
 7. 
 
 u 
 
 8. 
 
 (( 
 
 9. 
 
 4B 
 
 poser and teacher of music, and am playing first violin in the 
 Cambridge Orchestral Society. Have sold a song entitled "My 
 Dream" to Oliver Ditson & Co. My compositions are as 
 follows. 
 
 Three pieces for piano. 
 Three fugues. 
 Three songs. 
 Sonata in F for piano. 
 Three sacred vocal pieces. 
 Fantasie for piano on "The Tempest." 
 Concert valse in A flat. 
 Three songs. 
 
 Two Hungrarian dances, full orchestra. These dances 
 have been played several times successfully. 
 
 Opus 10. Duo Concertanto for piano and 'cello. 
 " 11. Three songs. 
 
 " 12. Comic Opera "The Squire" brought out in Boston 
 Music Hall, January 14, 1885, under the direction of the author 
 of the libretto and part of the music, Mr. L. W. Thayer of Rox- 
 bury. 
 
 Opus 13. Overture in B flat (full orchestra). 
 
 " 14. Six arrangements for flute and strings with piano. 
 " 15. Comic Opera (not complete). 
 " 16. Set of four waltzes for orchestra. 
 "I am pursuing my study for Ph. D. with Professor Paine." 
 
 GARRETT EDWARD NAGLE. 
 
 "1. I have not married. 
 
 "2. My journeys have been through the United States and with 
 no definite purpose. 
 
 "3. I have studied law in the Harvard Law School for two 
 years and afterward in the office of Hon. H. W. Paine. Shall 
 probably practice in Boston. 
 
 "4. I have gone into politics somewhat as I am a member of 
 the Cambridge School Committee." 
 
 OLIVER ALLEN OLMSTED. 
 
 Has not been heard from but I am informed that shortly after 
 leaving college he entered the oflice of the Wabash, St. Louis 
 and Pacific Railroad Co., at Chicago. 
 
49 
 
 HENRY THOMAS OXNARD. 
 
 «1. No. 
 
 "2. Travelled through this country for a few months after 
 graduation; made a pleasure trip of it. 
 
 "3. Am engaged in the manufacture of sugar with my brothers 
 (Fulton Sugar Refinery, Brooklyn, N. Y.), but am not yat a 
 member of the firm. Shall probably continue to reside here. 
 
 "4. As you see by the above my life has been rather unevent- 
 ful since I left college. I can only rejoice in the fact that 
 although I have done nothing good, I have done nothing bad, 
 very had^ I mean, and even that you have to take my word for." 
 
 WILLIAM ENOCH PAGE. 
 
 "During the Academic year 1882-83 I attended lectures at the 
 Harvard Law School; since September, 1883, I« have been 
 teaching school in Newport, Rhode Island. I do not propose 
 to continue my law studies." 
 
 ROBERT TREAT PAINE. 
 
 "Since graduation I have been studying law two years in the 
 Harvard Law School. This year I am in a law office in Boston. 
 I expect to take the bar examination next fall." 
 
 IVAN NIKOLAYEVITSH PANIN. 
 
 "I still enjoy the blessed state of singleness. The time and 
 place of my marriage I should be only too delighted to give you, 
 but it requires two to fix the time and place, and whoever the 
 lady is, as I have not the pleasure of knowing her, I cannot con- 
 sult her at present conveniently about it. When I was young, 
 a fortune teller gave me the exact name of my wife and her 
 parents, but 1 regret to say that I did not make a memorandum 
 of it. 
 
 "I have travelled West as far as Bismarck, Dakota, with a view 
 of engaging there in some agricultural out-of-door pursuit, and 
 looked over Eastern Dakota with that end in view. What I 
 saw during that journey I have described at some length in the 
 Albany Argus, of which I was then an occasional correspondent. 
 
 "3. On my return from the West, obliged on account of ill- 
 health to lead an out-of-door life, I engaged in poultry-farming 
 
50 
 
 at Grafton, Mass., for a year and a half, which improved my 
 health so much that I have returned to intellectual work, and 
 am now Manager of "Law and Order," a weekly paper in Boston, 
 devoted to the interests of the Citizens' Law and Order League 
 Movement throughout the United States." 
 
 ELLIOTT HUNT PENDLETON. 
 
 "I studied law during the summer following graduation and 
 entered the firm of Ramsey and Matthews here in Cincinnati, 
 as a student, in the fall. I also attended the lectures at the 
 Cincinnati Law School during the year 1882-83. The summer 
 of 1883 I read by myself and in the fall returned, to the Law 
 School. On the fourth day of December, 1883, I was admitted 
 to practice by the Supreme Court of Ohio, together with Rogers 
 of our classt I then practised law until July, 1884, having my 
 ofiice still with Ramsay and Matthews. On the first of July I 
 entered into partnership with Edward Barton under the partner- 
 ship name of Pendleton & Barton, and am still practising law 
 in conjunction with Mr. Barton. I still keep up my music and 
 have the honor of being President of the Apollo Club of Cin- 
 cinnati, which office I have held for three seasons." 
 
 Was married at Cincinnati, June 4, 1885, to Miss Isabelle Gib- 
 son Eckstein of that city. 
 
 * EDMUND SEHOJSr PERIN. 
 
 Edmund Sehon Perin, the fourth son of Oliver Perin and Mary 
 Nelson Perin, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 16, 1859. 
 At the age of sixteen years he left the High School of Cincin- 
 nati to prepare for college, and after a year at Phillips Exeter 
 Academy entered the Senior Class at Adams Academy, Andover, 
 and graduated with his class in June, 1878. By vote of the 
 class at Adams he was chosen class orator. 
 
 It is not necessary for me to dwell upon his course in college, 
 for he was almost universally known, and was a favorite with 
 many of us who were intimate enough with him to know him 
 well. In our Junior year he won the first Boylston Prize for 
 Elocution, and at graduation was given "Honorable Mention" in 
 Natural History. 
 
 We were shocked and greatly pained to learn within a month 
 of Commencement Day that a severe hemorrhage from the lungs 
 
51 
 
 had prostrated him to such an extent that ultimate recovery was 
 thought to be perhaps impossible, and so it proved, for in spite 
 of every attention and all that human skill could do, he passed 
 away December 5, 1882. 
 
 The news of his illness and death coming so soon after we had 
 bade him good-bye as he started out in life with every prospect 
 bright, with wealth, education and character such that, if applied 
 as he gave us reason to feel sure he would apply them, must 
 make his life profitable to his associates, made us feel keenly a 
 great sorrow, and realize that in his death we had suffered a 
 most distinct loss. Often, toward the end of his illness, he said 
 to those around him, "I am resigned," and so must we be, and 
 must perhaps believe that the lesson taught by his early death 
 has done us good in learning it, but until our college recollec 
 tions are effaced his figure will be prominent among them. He 
 gave promise of a long and useful life and was the first of us as 
 graduates to die. A. 
 
 GEORGE WILLIAM PERKINS. 
 
 "l.Not married. 
 
 "2. No 'Journeys.' 
 
 "3. The -first two months after graduation I held the position 
 of Assistant in Biology in Harvard University ; at the same time 
 I pursued the study of medicine at the Harvard Medical School 
 and am now a member of the class that graduates in June, 1885. 
 I obtained an appointment on the House Staff of the Boston 
 City Hospital and on the 1st of January, 1885, I entered on an 
 eighteen months' service there, choosing a Senior's service as 
 House Surgeon. 
 
 "4. No books, etc. I am a member of the Boylston Medical 
 Society of Harvard University. 
 
 JOHN WALTER PERKINS. 
 
 Since graduation has been in the Harvard Medical School. 
 
 ERNEST PERRIN. 
 
 Spent a year in Florida rusticating and engaged in planting an 
 orange grove, and returned to New York in November, 1883, to 
 
52 
 
 enter the Columbia College Law School. Has been there since, 
 reading also in an office. Received the degree of LL. B. May 
 27, 1885, and will probably practice law in New York. 
 
 McLAURIN JAMESON PICKERING. 
 
 "My life since graduation has been uneventful. In the fall of 
 graduating year I took a trip West as far as Chicago and North- 
 ern Michigan, meeting several classmates during the trip. The 
 months of April and May, 1884, were passed by me on the 
 northern coast of Cuba on an English steamship enjoying myself 
 very much. Have been employed in the shipping arid steam- 
 ship office of my father, in Boston (M. F. Pickering & Co.)." 
 
 WHIPPLE NAHUM POTTER. 
 
 "I have nothing of importance to report since I left college. 
 
 "August 1, 1882, I entered the employ of Silas Potter & Co., 
 109 High Street, to learn the wholesale boot and shoe business. 
 The following spring, during February, March, April and May, 
 I enjoyed an opportunity to visit the South and West as collec- 
 tor for the above firm. 
 
 "January 1, 1883, this firm dissolved, the partners retired from 
 active business. For the next year I was not permanently 
 settled anywhere. During January and February, 1884, Silas 
 Potter & Co., my father and uncle, became interested in the or- 
 ganization of the Standard Cordage Co., and through them I 
 have been able to obtain a most desirable position. The above 
 company started to run about the last of June, 1884. By the 
 first of September business had so increased that they were 
 forced to double their number of spindles — to-day we are run- 
 ning two sets of workmen night and day, and are now established 
 as the largest producers of Sisal Rope in the world — liaving a 
 production of eight million pounds per year. The 5th of May I 
 shall be married, the young lady's name being Miss Emily M. 
 Howard. Shall be married in Hotel Kensington, Boston, which 
 will be my address after May 1. Hoping the rest of the class 
 have been prospered in like manner I am," etc. 
 
 JOHN PRESTON. 
 
 "After graduating 1 returned to New Ipswich (N. IL), where 
 I still make my home. Went as delegate from New. Ipswich to 
 
53 
 
 the last Congressional Convention. Am now engaged in teach- 
 ing in the Appleton Academy (New Ipswich), and in the study 
 of law." 
 
 WILLIAM LOWELL PUTNAM. 
 
 "I sailed for Europe immediately after graduation, leaving 
 New York on Commencement Day, June 28, 1882. I travelled 
 for fifteen months in England, Scotland, Holland, Germany, 
 Austria, Italy, Spain, France and Switzerland. 
 
 "I came back to Cambridge in September, 1883, and entered 
 the first year of the Harvard Law School, and I have remained 
 in the Law School here till this date, taking the regular course. 
 During the summer of 1884 I studied in the office of Ropes, Gray 
 & Loring. Dnring my two years at the Law School I have been 
 a member of the Ames-Gray Law Club." 
 
 FREDERIC WILLIAM RHINELANDER. 
 
 " I am expecting to go into railway business before long, and 
 am working here in Milwaukee with that end in view. I spent 
 three months of the summer of 1883 abroad, dividing my time 
 between England, Paris, Northern Italy, Switzerland, Germany, 
 Holland and Belgium." 
 
 CHARLES MOEN RICE. 
 
 "With the exception of part of a year spent in post-graduate 
 study at Cambridge, my attention has been given to the study of 
 the law. Have not yet applied for admission to the Bar." 
 
 GEORGE MOREY RICHARDSON. 
 
 " I sailed for Bremen from New York September 9, 1882, to 
 continue the study of classical philology in Germany. After a 
 few weeks in Switzerland, I matriculated October 21 at the Uni- 
 versity of Jena, where I attended lectures during the winter 
 semester, having by good luck Lothrop, '82, as a companion the 
 whole time. 
 
 "In April, 1883, 1 removed to the University of Berlin, where I 
 remained till the beginning of the summer vacation. This I 
 spent in England, at the invitation of relatives. I travelled with 
 an uncle through most of the western counties and in South 
 
64 
 
 Wales, visiting the cathedral towns and the picturesque places 
 on the coast. I was also some time in London. In October I 
 returned to Germany and entered the University of Leipzig, 
 where I am still working. The vacation of 1884 I was again in 
 England, meeting my uncle at Scarborough, in Yorkshire. After 
 two weeks here we took a trip through the east of England, 
 ending with Cambridge and London. 
 
 "At odd times, I have managed to see the greater part of North 
 Germany, and have had perhaps rather good advantages for 
 forming an opinion of German society and character. In general, 
 my stay in Germany has been a very pleasant one, but I 
 would not intrude further details on such a cosmopolitan Class as 
 '82. I shall return to America in 1886, or, at the latest, in 1887." 
 
 HERBERT AUGUSTUS RICHARDSON. 
 
 " Immediately after graduation I worked for the City of Boston 
 as a civil engineer at the 'Improved Sewerage,' at Moon Island. 
 In the fall of 1882 I returned to South Framingham (Mass.), 
 where I have since been engaged in manufacturing ladies' straw 
 hats. I am with Messrs. Emmons & Billings, manufacturers of 
 straw goods, holding the position of superintendent of the bleach- 
 ery, dye-houses and sewing halls, and have* charge of one hundred 
 and fifty girls and about fifty men. I expect to make South 
 Framingham my home and manufacturing straw goods ray busi- 
 
 LUCIEN MOORE ROBINSON. 
 
 "I came to Philadelphia September, 1882, and entered Mr. H. 
 H. Brown's (Harvard, '77) private school as teacher in mathe- 
 matics. At the same time I began to study theology privately. 
 I have also acted as private tutor, fitting two young men for Har- 
 vard. I am still in Mr. Brown's school, and hope to be ordained 
 to the diaconate next year." 
 
 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ROGERS. 
 
 December 4, 1883, was admitted to practice by the Supreme 
 Court of Ohio, at Cincinnati. 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
55 
 
 WILLIAM JOSEPH RUSHMORE. 
 
 " The first year after graduation I spent in the Boston Daily 
 Advertiser office. The year following, I turned pedagogue and 
 filled the position of assistant principal in the High School, 
 Albion, N. Y. This year I am Sub-Master of the High School, 
 Milford, Mass." 
 
 JOHN RUSSELL. 
 
 "After getting my degree, and keeping it through the dangers 
 of Commencement, I went to Plymouth and killed time as best 
 I could with guns and rods until October, 1882, when I went to 
 the cranberry district near South Carver, and helped in keeping 
 the cranberry accounts. Having got my hand in at bookkeeping, 
 I undertook to keep the accounts of a foundry in Woburn, which 
 was owned by the man whose bog I had been supervising. In 
 June, 1883, 1 went to Woburn to live, and existed there until 
 September, 1884, when I came to Boston. In January, 1884, the 
 owner of the business died, and as there seemed to be no one 
 who could take his place I took charge of the business, and still 
 carry on the foundry at Woburn, and have an office in Boston." 
 
 HAROLD MARSH SEWALL. 
 
 " I have studied in the Harvard Law School, and shall graduate 
 in June"{1885). 
 
 HENRY HAMILTON SHERWOOD. 
 
 " Am not married, 'though close onto it,' and may meet you at 
 our Triennial in that capacity. Went into the importing and 
 shipping business last summer, and am now a partner in the firm 
 of Richards, Harrison & Sherwood, San Francisco." 
 
 HORACE EMMET SMITH. 
 
 "Married October 1, 1884, Lyda Dickson, daughter of James 
 Dickson and Mary A. Dickson, of Indianapolis. While in Cam- 
 bridge I took extra hours in the Law School during the three 
 years I belonged to the Class, equal to just half of the Law School 
 course. On my return to this place (Indianapolis), I entered the 
 
66 
 
 Law School here, and stood my examinations. In the meantime 
 was admitted to the bar of Marion County, Indiana, on motion of 
 Pierce Norton, now Judge Norton of this place, in whose office I 
 am yet in business, on the nintli day of September, 1882. I am 
 already located here, and doing a very fair business for a young 
 attorney. I am a member of no clubs of any kind, except the 
 Indianapolis Light Infantry, which I re-joined after leaving col- 
 lege. This company has some reputation as a prize-drill team ; 
 we have won since I joined it again, in 1882, the sum of $2500 
 in prize money, and the best record ever reported to the War 
 Department." 
 
 CHARLES ARMSTRONG SNOW. 
 
 " My doings since graduation may be summed up in very few 
 words. I spent the two years directly after graduation in the 
 law office of Gooch & Burdett (Boston), where I shall stay until 
 fall. I expect to get admitted to the bar very soon, and will then 
 try to support life in Boston's barren legal desert. If not suffi- 
 ciently appreciated in Boston, I shall try some other city, whose 
 name I cannot foretell." 
 
 GEORGE FREDERICK SPALDING. 
 
 "Soon after graduation I went into a shoe factory at Lynn to 
 learn something about the manufacturing of shoes. After spend- 
 ing six months in the factory I began to sell shoes, and have con- 
 tinued to do so ever since. I have been as far west as Milwaukee, 
 stopping at the largest cities on the way. Last winter I went to 
 New Orleans on business. While there I visited the Exposition. 
 Most of the time I am situated in Boston ; two months of the 
 year I am travelling, and my greatest pleasure at such times has 
 been meeting members of '82." 
 
 ELIOT DAWES STETSON. 
 
 "Since Commencement 1 have resided at home in New Bedford, 
 and have been occupied with the study of law, the first year in 
 the office of Stetson & Greene, New Bedford, Mass., and the last 
 two at the Harvard University Law School. I expect to settle in 
 New Bedford." 
 
0/ 
 
 CHARLES HERBERT STEVENS. 
 
 "In the fall of 1882, having determined upon the publishing 
 business as the one I intended to pursue, I entered the University- 
 Press of John Wilson & Son, Cambridge, where I devoted myself 
 to the printing business with special reference to its connection 
 with publishing. In September of 1884, having completed a two 
 years' term of hard work at the University Press, which I can 
 truthfully say brought to light both the advantages and disadvan- 
 tages of the printing business, I obtained a situation in the pub- 
 lishing house of James R. Os:^ood & Co. of Boston, where I now 
 am. Since graduation I have neither married, made any extended 
 journeys, nor written any books. In regard to the future, I can- 
 not as yet make any definite statement ; but I expect for the 
 present to make Boston my headquarters." 
 
 EDWARD KNIGHTS STEVENS. 
 
 Was an assistant in the Chemical Department at Cambridge 
 for a year, and then entered the employ of Messrs. Carter, Dins- 
 more & Co., Ink Manufacturers, Boston, and is at present with 
 them. His work is in connection with the chemical part of the 
 business. 
 
 FREDERIC MATHER STONE. 
 
 "After leaving college I travelled in Europe for a few months, 
 and returned in the autumn to Cambridge to study for the de- 
 gree of A. M. The summer of 1883 I spent in the law office of 
 Stetson & Greene, New Bedford, Mass., and in the autumn re- 
 turned to Cambridge to enter the Law School. The summer of 
 1884 I spent in the law office of Dexter, Herrick & Allen, Chicago, 
 111., and returned to the Law School in the fall. I expect to leave 
 Cambridge at the end of this year, and shall probably settle in 
 Boston. Am neither married nor engaged." 
 
 WILLIAM ENDS STONE. 
 
 "In the autumn of 1882 I went to Dover, N. H., and spent 
 nearly a year there in study of cotton manufacturing. In Octo- 
 ber, 1883, I came to North Carolina and became interested in a 
 small way in a proposed railroad, which hae not yet been com- 
 
58 
 
 pletecl. I may add that I liave charge as lay reader of a small 
 Episcopal Mission in this town (High Point, N. C.)." 
 
 JOHN HUMPHREYS STORER. 
 
 "Since graduation until this winter (1884-85), I have been in 
 the Harvard Law School, taking the regular course of study. My 
 summers have been passed studying law in the office of Ropes, 
 Gray & Loring, of Boston. Now I am in the real estate business, 
 in partnership with Richards M. Bradley of our class, under the 
 firm name of Bradley & Storer. In January, 1885, I was admit- 
 ted to the Suffolk Bar. Otherwise my life has been uneventful." 
 
 Was Secretary of the Rhode Island Harvard Club in 1883. 
 
 THOMAS CHANDLER THACHER. 
 
 Travelled in England, Scotland and on the continent of Europe 
 for about three months after graduation, and has since been in 
 the wool and cotton dealing business with his father's firm. II. C. 
 Thacher & Co., Boston. 
 
 ROLAND THAXTER. 
 
 "As regards your questions I should prefer to say nothing, 
 but suppose I must chronicle my highly interesting career since 
 graduating. 1882-3, mostly lost through an accident at the end of 
 my senior year which kept me practically on my back for nine 
 months. Work done mostly biological in entomology ; one or 
 two short papers published. 
 
 " 1883-4, entered Medical School in September, studied for a 
 few months, when imperative duties demanding my continuous 
 presence at home, obliged mo^ practically to discontinue my 
 course. 1884-5, entered second class of Medical School as a for- 
 mality, having passed sufficient examinations while considering 
 the advisability of pursuing science as a profession, which course 
 I decided upon on being appointed to the Harris fellowship. 
 Have since been studying with a view to taking the degree of 
 Ph.D., making botany a specialty." 
 
 GEORGE WARREN TOWNE. 
 
 "I have been instructor in mathematics at Dummer Academy 
 South Byofield, Mass., for the last three years, and I shall very 
 
59 
 
 probably remain here. The school is a fitting school for colleges^ 
 and especially for Harvard. It is under the charge of Mr. John 
 W. Perkins, formerly principal of the Salem High School, Salem ^ 
 Mass., and numbers thirty-five boys." 
 
 STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER TOWNSEND. 
 
 "I began studying law the summer of 1882 at Albany, in 
 the office of Marcus T. Hun. I have continued my studies at 
 the Columbia Law School, and I expect to apply for admission 
 to the Bar some time this year. I shall in all probability continue 
 the profession here in New York. I have not written anything in 
 the way of essays or the like, and am still a bachelor." 
 
 GUSTAVUS TUCKERMAN. 
 
 "During the year following graduation was engaged in tutor- 
 ing : for two months at Newport, R. L, for ten months in England 
 and Scotland. On return in September, 1883, entered Episcopal 
 Theological School in Cambridge. Passed last summer on a cattle 
 ranch in the north of Wyoming Territory. Have written a few 
 verses for the newspapers, and published a few songs, both here 
 and in England." 
 
 EDWARD LIVINGSTON UNDERWOOD. 
 
 Entered the employ of Messrs. E. Allen & Co. (wholesale wool- 
 len goods), Boston, immediately after graduation, and remained 
 with them till May, 1884. Then connected himself with L. Beyer 
 & Co., New York, in the same business. In November, 1884, 
 began teaching at Rockport, Mass., and since then has been 
 engaged in that vocation. 
 
 WILLIAM GUSHING WAIT. 
 
 "The story of my life since graduation is extremely short and 
 simple — indeed, it consists mostly of negations. I have neither 
 married, become a parent, been abroad, been admitted to practice 
 in any profession, written any books, nor in any other way raised 
 myself to distinction. With the exception of the months be- 
 tween September, 1882, and January, 1883, when I was at New- 
 port in the office of Col. Geo. E. Waring, Jr., engaged in 
 writing historical sketches for the U. S. Census of 1880, I have 
 
60 
 
 been at the Harvard Law School stuclymg law. If there is 
 anything since graduation which I have done that I think worth 
 mentioning, it is simply this, that I had a hand in defeating Mr. 
 Blaine last November. I was Secretary of a Town Committee 
 at Medford, Mass. During my course at the Law School I have 
 been a member of the Thayer Club and of the Pow-Wow. I 
 hope to practice law in Boston, but am by no means sure my 
 liopes will be gratified." 
 
 GUY WARING. 
 
 "From July, 1882, to May, 1884, was in the office of Col. G. E. 
 Waring, Newport, as general assistant. 
 
 "On March 12, 1884, I married, in the town of Warwick, R. I., 
 Mrs. Helen Clark Greene, relict of Dr. W. W. B. Greene, and 
 daughter of George and Nancy Clarke. My wife has three 
 children by her first marriage. 
 
 "On July 1 I left New York, with my family, for Portland 
 Oregon, via Northern Pacific R. R. In Portland I was in the 
 employ of the Comptroller's office of the O. R. and N. Co. for six 
 weeks ; at the end of that time I lost my place, owing to a re- 
 duction of the force instituted Sei^tember 1, and although I was 
 offered a position in another branch of the Company's service, 
 I decided to go into farming in some part of the Northwest. 
 From that time I have travelled over a large part of Oregon and 
 Washington Territory travelling in all about four thousand 
 miles. I left Portland after a residence of six months, and have 
 made Port Townsend, W. T., my headquarters since December 
 9 (1884). Recently I purchased a Ranch west of the Okanagou 
 River, in Stevens County, W. T., and about twelve miles south 
 of the forty-ninth parallel. There I shall go into stock raising. 
 1 now expect to leave Sprague, W. T., on May 1, with my family, 
 for my new home. The journey will be made by wagon and 
 although only two hundred and twenty miles I am told that 
 it will occupy about three weeks to accomplish. My Post 
 Office address will be Marcus (on the maps old Fort Colville on 
 the Columbia), Stevens County, W. T. I may say here that the 
 Post Office is one hundred and forty miles from ray house. If 
 any of my classmates come out to tliis country I should be de- 
 lighted to have them visit me, and I can promise them the best 
 of hunting and fishing." 
 
61 
 
 HENRY ELDRIDGE WARNER. 
 
 "I have been at the Harvard Law School since we graduated 
 and I expect to remain there during all of this Academic year 
 (1884-85). I was admitted to practice in the Suffolk Bar in 
 January, 1885. I joined, the Puritan Club, Boston, in 1884" 
 
 FREDERIC WARREN. 
 
 Went into the shipping business with Warren & Co , Liver- 
 pool, proprietors of the Warren Line of Steamships. 
 
 FREDERIC LEONARD WASHBURN. 
 
 After graduating and spending the succeeding summer in 
 camping on the Maine coast with a friend, took a trip through 
 Morocco, Spain, France, Italy, Greece and Turkey, and after a 
 very interesting journey returned in February, 1883, to Boston 
 and after a two months' stay took a trip to Texas to see the 
 country — a prospecting tour — but returned to Chicago in May 
 of the same year and entered a lumber office, where he remained 
 until October, 1883. Then entered a lumber office in Minne- 
 apolis, but withdrew to accept a position in the Library of the 
 city, and to become Curator of the Museum of the Minnesota 
 Academy of Sciences, which position he now holds. 
 
 "Have written nothing unless it be an article or two for the 
 papers." 
 
 PHILIP MOEN WASHBURN. 
 
 "In the fall after graduation I went to New York City and 
 spent the winter of 1882-83 there as a member of the Union 
 Theological Seininary, at that time in University Place. I re- 
 mained there until the end of the Seminary year, in May, 1883, 
 and on the 5th of June I was married in Brooklyn, New York, 
 to Miss Miriam Phillips Storrs, the youngest daughter of the 
 Rev. Richard S. Storrs, D. D. of that city. On the 20th of June 
 accompanied by my wife I sailed for Europe. After a summer 
 spent in travel in Switzerland I went to Berlin, Germany, and 
 remained there as a student at the *Friedrich-Wilhelm' Univer- 
 sity for two semesters, eight weeks in the spring between the 
 semesters being spent in a journey to Italy. Leaving Berlin in 
 
 August I reached England in the latter part of September, 
 
 f 
 
62 
 
 having spent the intervenmg time in travel on the (/ontinent. 
 I came to Cambridge (England) in October and have been here 
 since as a member of the University. On the 3rd of December, 
 1884, a daughter was born to us, her name being Mary Wash- 
 burn. I have been studying for ordination in the Episcopal 
 Church in the diocese of Massachusetts, and expect to be or- 
 dained in the fall. At present I liave no idea where I shall be 
 after that time." 
 
 JOHN SYDNEY WEBB. 
 
 "I have not married, nor made any journeys, nor been ad- 
 mitted to practise law, nor written anything of the nature of 
 essays, books, etc. 
 
 "Two years' work at law in Washington at the National Uni- 
 versity, resulted in the degree of LL.B. Admission to the bar 
 in the District requiring three years' study, I came to Harvard 
 for the third year, and am now special student in the Law School. 
 
 "My intention is to settle in Washington." 
 
 J.EDWARD WELD. 
 
 "1. I am not married, nor likely to be. 
 
 "2. I sailed from New York in June, 1884, to Antwerp, and 
 after a detour to Paris went up the Rhine from Cologne, and on to 
 Heidelberg. There I studied German for a month, attending a 
 few lectures at the University and doing my utmost to become 
 a veritable Deutcher. The warm weather drove me to Swit- 
 zerland, where I made an extensive pedestrian tour of six weeks, 
 crossing almost all the famous passes and several glaciers, but 
 not attempting a more ambitious height than the Gorner Grat 
 (10,500 ft.). As the cliolera quarantine prevented my reaching 
 Italy, I then visited South Germany and took a long sail on the 
 Danube to Vienna. Procuring a passport 1 travelled north 
 through Poland to St. Petersburg and then down to Moscow. 
 Being alone imd somewhat unfamiliar with the Russian langunge, 
 I had many peculiar adventures until I obtained a smattering of 
 the dialect, at one time being examined as a Nihilist — again 
 obliged to resort to the pictorial art to obtain the necessities of life, 
 etc., etc. Afterward I made an excursion through Finland and 
 crossed the Baltic Sea to Stockholm. The language of the Fins 
 was utterly beyond my comprehension and my abilities. Frozen 
 out in Scandinavia, I ^turned by way of Denmark to North 
 
63 
 
 Germany and then passed through Holland and across to Eng- 
 land, reaching home in time for Christmas and thinking the 
 most remarkable event of my trip was that I had not encoun- 
 tered a single '82 graduate. 
 
 "3. I entered Columbia Law School in 1882, and graduated 
 in May, 1884. During this time I was a student in the law 
 office of Messrs. Wheeler and Souther, both Harvard graduates. 
 I passed my examinations for admission to the New York Bar in 
 May, 1884, but was not sworn in till after my return from Europe 
 in December. Am now practising law in New York City and 
 propose to remain there. 
 
 "4. The only association I belong to at present is the 'Har- 
 vard Alumni' of New York." 
 
 EVERT JANSEN WENDELL. 
 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 Travelled in Europe, India, etc., for something over a year, a 
 part of the time in company with Rev. Phillips Brooks. On re- 
 turning took a short course in a commercial college in New York, 
 and then entered the employ of a banking and brokerage house 
 in New York. 
 
 ELMER ELLSWORTH WENTWORTH. 
 
 "After the usual summer vacation following Commencement, 
 and made more necessary by the severe labors of Class Day and 
 Commencement, I spent some weeks connected with my father's 
 business. Some time after his death I began teaching as Sub- 
 Master in the Watertown (Mass.) High School. Entered upon 
 my work there in January , 1883, and in October of that year re- 
 signed to go into work in Boston. Not many months passed 
 before I found myself back in the work of teaching, which now 
 engages what time I do not give to study. My plans still have 
 "an anchor to windward" in the direction of law. Have trav- 
 elled into no foreign countries except Cape Cod, and am neither 
 father nor husband. My authorship embraces only a few stray 
 poems, in which the world has failed to see any especial merit. 
 1 don't blame the world." 
 
 ISAAC S PAULDING WHITING. 
 
 Has been in the Harvard Law School since graduation. For 
 further information consult the Secretary of 1881. 
 
64 
 
 RUSSELL WHITMAN. 
 
 "Since graduating my life has been uneventful. In the sum- 
 mer of 1882 I accepted a position as teacher at Adams Academy, 
 Quincy, and stayed at the Academy two years. Besides the 
 work of the school, I had several private pupils, and made a be- 
 ginning, also, at studying law. In the autumn of 1884, I came to 
 New York and registered at the Columbia Law School where I 
 attended such lectures as seemed profitable. I also entered a 
 lawyer's office as student, spending my mornings at office work, 
 my afternoons and evenings at the school. If the practice of 
 law proves as interesting as the study of it, I see no reason for 
 supposing that I shall regret my choice of a profession." 
 
 SAMUEL WILLISTON. 
 
 "In February, 1882, I left college to take a position as private 
 secretary to Professor R. Pumpelly, then at the head of the north- 
 ern Transcontinental Survey, the object of which was to make a 
 general survey of the whole Nortliwest in the interest of the 
 railroads which supported it — the Northern Pacific and the 
 Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. 
 
 "In June, 1882, I returned to Cambridge, passed my 'annuals' 
 and took my degree with the class. I continued as secretary to 
 the Northern Transcontinental Survey for the next two years, 
 living in Newport, R. I., where I saw many Harvard men — not 
 a few from the class of 1882 ; and once a year the dinner of the 
 Harvard Club of Rhode Island united us. 
 
 "In 1884 this survey was discontinued and soon after I left 
 Professor Pumpelly. In September of that year I took a posi- 
 tion as teacher in 'S. C. Shortlidge's Media Academy,' thirteen 
 miles west of Philadelphia, and I am now there teacliing cliiefly 
 French and German." 
 
 OWEN WISTER. 
 
 Sailed for Europe upon graduation, and returned in December, 
 1883. Was a clerk in the Union Safe Deposit Vaults of Boston, 
 from that time untilJanuary, 1885. Is at present studying law 
 in Philadelphia. 
 
65 
 
 FREDERICK CLINTON WOODBURY. 
 
 "I went abroad soon after graduating and spent the months of 
 July, August and September in travelling on the Continent, 
 making quite an extensive walking trip through the Eastern 
 Alps and Dolomites. Came back in the fall of 1882 and en- 
 tered the Harvard Medical School where I have been ever since. 
 Became a member of the Boylston Medical Society in 1883, and 
 received the appointment of Medical Interne at the Massachusetts 
 General Hospital in the spring of 1885. Was recently elected a 
 member of the Puritan Club in Boston." 
 
 HERBERT GRAFTON WOODWORTH. 
 
 "In October, 1882, 1 entered the tea business in Boston as a 
 clerk and salesman, and a very few weeks' experience convinced 
 me that the first year out of college is an anti-climax. The next 
 year, however, when my experience had doubled with my salary, 
 I began to get engrossed in my business, and throughly to enjoy 
 it, and close application since has not been without its results. 
 On the 29th of October, 1884, I was married to Miss Grace G 
 Taylor, daughter of the late T. Albert Taylor, of this city 
 (Boston). In all probability I shall continue in the importing 
 tea business, and on the first of June, 1885, I shall be admitted 
 to membership in the firm of Robinson & Woodworth." 
 
 JOSEPH RUGGLES WORCESTER. 
 
 "1. I have not married. 
 
 "2. I have made no jaurneys whatever, Philadelphia being 
 the furthest point from Boston which I have reached since 
 graduation. 
 
 "3. My time has been entirely occupied in the Boston Bridge 
 Works which I entered as a draughtsman in May, 1882. My 
 time of entering the office proved very fortunate, for oppor- 
 tunities for advancement offered themselves just as fast as I was 
 able to grasp them. In the fall of 1883 I took charge of the de- 
 signing department, and in September, 1884, I was made *En- 
 gineer of the concern.' " 
 
TEMPORARY MEMBERS. 
 
 HERBERT AUSTIN. 
 
 "On leaving college, I entered the wholesale iron business with 
 my uncle, F. B. Austin & Co., Boston, where I am still situated." 
 
 I copy the above from the Secretary of 1881, and would refer 
 to him for further information. 
 
 CHARLES SIDNEY AVERILL. 
 
 On leaving college, which was on account of poor health, he 
 took a vacation of two years to recruit. His health being then 
 considerably improved, he began to teach and last year accepted 
 the position of Principal in the Jackman Grammar School, New- 
 buryport, Mass. Last January he was attacked by severe illness 
 from which, at the time of writing, he has not recovered but is 
 
 still very ill. 
 
 I just now learn, June 15, that he died May 17, 1S85. A 
 sketch of his life will be published in the next report. 
 
 RENE BACHE. 
 
 Was employed on the New York Sun as reporter for a while 
 after leaving Cambridge, but has given up his position, and has 
 not been heard from. I think he is living in Philadelphia. 
 
 GEORGE EDWIN BACHELDER. 
 
 "Immediately after leaving college I commenced the study of 
 law in the office of David B. Kimball, Esq., at Salem. I continued 
 with him and at the Law School of Boston University for about 
 three years and six months. I was admitted to the bar in Essex 
 Co. in December, 1883, and at once opened an office and com- 
 menced the practice of my profession at Salem, where I have 
 continued since. May 31, 1883, I was married at Amesbury, 
 
67 
 
 Mass., to Isabel, daughter of John Hume, a carriage manufacturer 
 of that place. I have one child, a daughter, born April 30, 1884.' 
 I copy this from the Secretary of 1881, to whom I would refer 
 for further information. 
 
 CHARLES HAMMATT BARTLETT. 
 
 "1. Was married June 3, 1885, at Bangor, Maine, to Miss 
 Virginia D. Hight. 
 
 "2. Have not travelled. 
 
 "3. Admitted to the practice of law at the Penobscot Bar, at 
 Bangor, Me., November 18, 1883, where now settled in practice. 
 
 "Answer to question 4, — no works ; no clubs." 
 
 CHARLES WESLEY BIRTWELL. 
 
 " In the first half of our senior year ill health obliged me to 
 discontinue my studies. In the fall of 1882, my health being 
 restored, I devoted myself to private tutoring in Boston, princi- 
 pally to preparing pupils for Harvard. I soon cancelled some of 
 my engagements, however, and resumed study at the college, 
 with a view to completing my course. But sickness again inter- 
 rupted my work, and I went to Florida, where I spent the winter 
 and spring, visiting various places along the St. John's River, 
 spending part of the time on the lakes and in the backwoods 
 farther south, and concluding the trip with a stay of some length 
 on the seacoast at St. Augustine. From the spring of 1883 to 
 the fall of 1884, 1 devoted my time to further rest and travel. In 
 the fall of 1884, having regained firm health, I returned to Cam- 
 bridge to finish my college course. I shall be enrolled as a grad- 
 uate of the Class of '82 at the end of the current academic year." 
 
 FRANK TAYLOR BROWN. 
 
 "I am still located in Carbon Co., Wyoming, in sheep and cat- 
 tle raising business, and expect to continue a few years more 
 Shall put on a bunch of brood mares this summer." 
 
 WILLIAM CHALFANT. 
 
 "Studied law two years, and am now in my uncle's office (T. 
 W. Marshall), endeavoring to learn the banking and brokerage 
 business, all in West Chester (Pa.). 1 expect to remain here." 
 
68 
 
 STEPHEN CUTTER CLARK. 
 
 In July, 1881, went to Germany, and for a half semester at- 
 tended lectures at the Leipzig University. After a trip to Italy 
 and France, returned to America in June, 1882, and joined the 
 class of 1883 in October. After completing the college course 
 with that class, in September, 1883, organized and took charge 
 of the J. Tyler Barker Free School, in West Boxf ord, Mass. 
 
 JAMES PENDLETON CRUGER. 
 
 "Spent the spring of 1880 travelling in Texas. Sailed for 
 Europe in July, spending the summer in Biarritz, and the fall in 
 Pau, France. Travelled from December until May, 1881, in 
 France and Italy. Was married May 3, 1881, at London, Eng- 
 land, to Amy, daughter of Alexander W. and Ann E. Shepard, 
 of Brooklyn, N. Y. A son, James Jauncey Cruger, was born 
 January 13, 1883. Is at present engaged in the sheep business 
 at Silver Lake Ranch, Bracketville, Texas." 
 
 I copy the above from the secretary of 1881 to whom I would 
 refer for further information. 
 
 JOHN POMEROY DABNEY. 
 
 I have not heard from him directly but am informed that he 
 is still in the employ of the Taunton Tack Company, at Taunton > 
 Mass. 
 
 HIRAM IRVING DILLENBACK. 
 
 "In the summer of 1881 I entered the journalistic profession 
 actively as special correspondent at the White Mountains of tlie 
 Boston Globe^ Boston Times^ New York World and several 
 smaller papers. In October, 1881, I became assistant editor of 
 the East Boston Argus, and in the spring of 1882 I became 
 managing editor of the Boston Express. The following sum- 
 mer was passed as the previous ones, and in the service 
 of the same papers. In October, 1882, I became assistant 
 editor of the Boston Times and remained in that position until 
 January, 1883, when I purchased the Times in partnership with 
 Edwanl C. Davis, its former business manager. I have been. 
 
69 
 
 since that time, editor of this paper, and my partner retired in 
 September, 1884, taking with him the Yankee Blade, which we 
 originally purchased in conjunction with the Times. Am the 
 author and composer of a song, published by Blair and Lydon 
 of this city, entitled 'My Blue-eyed Geraldine,' and a number 
 of songs which have been sung upon the stage but which have 
 not been printed." 
 
 JAMES JOSEPH DOOLING. 
 
 Entered the class of 1884, and after leaving college went into 
 the catering business and is at present at Doolings, restaurateurs 
 and caterers. Temple Place, Boston. 
 
 HILAND HULBURD DUNLEVY. 
 
 "Nothing worthy of note has taken place in my life since 
 June, 1882, except that after two years' preparation I was admitted 
 to the Illinois Bar in March, 1885. I am at present practising 
 law in Chicago with the firm of Edward S. Isham and Robert 
 S. Lincoln." 
 
 CHARLES HAMLIN DUNTON. 
 
 Was for some time a clerk at 338 Washington Street, Boston, 
 but is at present travelling in Europe. 
 
 CLINTON JOHNSON EDGERLY. 
 
 Studied law in the office of Wadleigh, Fish & Wellman, in 
 Boston, and on admission to the bar in Suffolk County, opened 
 an office at 31 Milk Street, Boston. Removed to an office 
 corner of Pemberton Square and Tremont Row, in the autumn 
 of 1884. 
 
 Was married in Jersey City, on Easter Sunday, 1885, to Miss 
 Rose Coghlan of New York. 
 
 FREDERICK LARNAC ELDRIDGE. 
 
 "Since our former catalogue came out I have been with 
 Messrs. H. B. Hollins & Co., Stock Brokers, 74 Broadway, New 
 York. I leave, however, to-day, February 26, 1885, to go into the 
 
70 
 
 cattle-feeding business near Stanton, Nebraska, with Mr. Wm. T. 
 Blodgett (oi the class of 1880), and Mr. N. IL Thorp of New 
 York, under the firm name of Wm. T. Blodgett & Co ; we expect 
 to devote ourselves to this business for some years to come." 
 
 DANIEL BUTLER FEARING. 
 
 "I left the shipping business and am now a salesman in the 
 city trade of the above house (Wm. Turnbull & Co.), which 
 will also be my address until further notice. In reply to your 
 questions I can only say — 
 
 "1. I am unmarried. 
 
 "2. On the 1st of October, 1883, in company with a friend, 1 
 left New York for Colon, Isthmus of Panama, on my way to 
 Japan, via San Francisco, touching at several Central American 
 and Mexican ports on the way up. I passed five or six most 
 interesting weeks in Japan, and then went through the Inland 
 Sea to Shanghai, China, where I stopped for a week's steeple 
 chasing and hunting. Hong Kong and Canton, Foo Chow, Macao 
 and other ports of China then attracted me for a few weeks 
 until I had to start on again. I touched at Singapore and 
 Penang and passed two very pleasant weeks in Ceylon. When 
 the balmy breezes grew too warm I left for Calcutta, touching 
 at Madras on the way ; from Calcutta I made the overland trip 
 across India, touching and stopping for longer or shorter periods 
 at Benares, Agra, Delhi, Jeypore, and other points of interest, 
 ending at Bombay from where I took steamer for Malta, having 
 a flying glimpse of Egypt in transit. After leaving Malta my 
 trip was the usual humdrum affair of every European traveller. 
 In closing, my advice to each member of '82 is, go to Japan even 
 if you have to walk halt way but go, somehow. 
 
 "3. My purpose is to settle here in New York. 
 
 "4. I can not lay claim to any 'printed matter.' I am a member 
 of the Knickerbocker Club, Calumet Club, Seawanka Yacht Clul)." 
 
 EDWIN THAYER FEARING. 
 
 "In reply to your questions will say : On the 10th of June, 1884, 
 was married in Watertown, Mass., to Alice C. Ingraham, 
 daughter of William II. and Caroline B. Ingraliam. Have 
 been in the same business as in the last report (with H. L. 
 Fearing & Co., Boston, Cordage, etc.), and in the way of travel- 
 
71 
 
 ling have only done what was necessary in my business, going 
 East and West. Shall continue to do business in Boston, and 
 am at present living in Newton." 
 
 EDWARD ASHLEY FERGUSON. 
 
 "Am still in a state of single blessedness. My wanderings 
 have been mainly such as were necessitated by business, and I 
 have been unable to scribble my name on the roll of Fame by 
 the publication of anything literary or musical : though I have 
 several musical efforts committed to manuscript which I intend to 
 have published as soon as I have time to attend to it. When I 
 left college in 1880, 1 took a position as clerk in the office of 
 Merrell & Ferguson, Detroit, Mich., General Agents for the' 
 Northwest of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. 
 Am now acting as Superintendent of Agencies for them, and 
 most of my time is employed in wandering over their territory 
 and taking charge of their agents." 
 
 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS GRIFFIN. 
 
 "After studying law for three years I was admitted to the bar 
 in Suffolk County and am practising at 44 Court St., Rooms 9 
 and 10, m Boston. I have not married and have no present in- 
 tention of doing so. Have travelled through the Southern 
 States and Texas, and the British Provinces in Nova Scotia, 
 New Brunswick, etc." 
 
 ALMON WHITING GRISWOLD. 
 
 I copy from the Secretary of 1881 with which class Mr. Gris- 
 wold took his degree. 
 
 "My residence has been 131 East 56th Street, New York City. 
 I have been studying law at tlie Columbia College Law School, 
 where I graduated in the spring of 1883. In July, 1883, I went 
 to Europe, where I remained until the last of December, 1883, 
 travelling through England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Swit. 
 zerland, Italy and France, in the order named." 
 
 RAMON BENJAMIN GUITERAS. 
 
 "After gi-aduating at the Harvard Medical School in 1883, I 
 started for Vienna to continue my studies there. I spent the 
 
72 
 
 fall and winter of 1883-84 there and in the spring of 1884 started 
 out on a tour, travelling through Spain, Southern France, Italy, 
 Greece, Asiatic and European Turkey, Bulgaria, Roumania, 
 Servia, Hungary and back to Vienna. After staying a short 
 while in Vienna, I started out again and travelled through Aus- 
 tria, Bohemia, Germany and Denmark to Norway, where I spent 
 the summer, fishing and travelling about through the Fjords. 
 I then went to Stockholm and embarked for Finland where I 
 spent some time travelling. After this I went through Russia, 
 visiting the fair at Nijni Novgorad and going down the Volga to 
 Razan. I then returned via Stockholm to Germany and spent 
 the winter of 1884-85 in Berlin and Paris, and am at present 
 stopping here in New York. As to future plans I shall probably 
 either enter the IT. S. Navy or practice medicine in Colorado." 
 
 PERCIVAL SMITH HILL. 
 
 Left college in April, 1880, and owing to the illness of his 
 brothers who were in the jobbing-caipet business in Philadel- 
 phia, went into the business to look after their interests. After 
 winding up their affairs continued the business in his own name, 
 changing it gradually to that of selling cotton and woolen yarns 
 chiefly to carpet manufacturers. 
 
 Was married April 3, 1883, to Cassie Rowland Milnes of 
 Philadelphia, and with his wife spent three months in travel in 
 Europe. On returning continued his business as before till 
 December 1, 1883, when he gave it up to become junior partner 
 in the firm Boyd, White & Co., Philadelphia. Dealers in Carpet- 
 ings. 
 
 '<The uneventful tenor of my life was interrupted on October 
 22, 1884, by the birth of a son, George W. Hill, Jr., but the nov- 
 elty of this change has now nearly woi*n off and from present 
 indications my ship is floating gently on the sea of life, moored 
 to its present location, and there seems to be no prospect of my 
 spreading its sails to the winds to seek new pastures." 
 
 FRANCIS MARION HOLDEN. 
 
 Has been studying medicine in Boston. For further informa- 
 tion consult the S^cretary of 1880. 
 
73 
 
 CHARLES HARVEY HOLMAN. 
 
 "Shortly before the close of the senior year, on March 13, 
 1882, I married, at Philadelphia, Miss Florence Lippincott, 
 daughter of the late George and Mary Greenough Lippincott, of 
 that city. Almost immediately afterward I severed my connec- 
 tion with the University and devoted myself to journalism, in 
 which I had been engaged during most of my college course, and 
 also began the study of law. In the fall of 1882, I entered the 
 law school of Boston University, and in connection with a 
 younger brother established a w^eekly newspaper. The Roxbury 
 Advocate, which has become favorably known among family 
 journals. An irreparable calamity overtook me in the death of 
 my wife on the second day of December, 1882, and led to the 
 abandonment of my legal studies and a sad ending of my plans 
 for the future. Since that time I have travelled extensively in 
 this country, more especially in the South, and have contributed 
 to my own paper and to more than a score of others, articles on 
 social and industrial topics, suggested by events that occurred 
 within the range of my observation. With the exception of my 
 regular editorial work and contributions to various periodicals 
 in all parts of the country, I have accomplished little literary 
 work. I am a member of the Bostonian Society, of the Boston 
 and Massachusetts Bicycle Clubs, of the Roxbury City Guard, 
 and of a number of social organizations. I became connected 
 with the Masonic order at Roxbury, and am a member of Wash- 
 ington Lodge, located there. I have also taken degrees and been 
 admitted to membership in St. Paul's Royal Arch Chapter, of 
 Boston, and King Hiram's Council of Royal and Select Masters, 
 of Rockland, Maine." 
 
 FRANK WHITEHOUSE HOWE. 
 
 Left the class soon after it was formed, on account of illness, 
 and travelled for about four months in the West, going as far as 
 the Pacific coast. After regaining his health returned to Lowell, 
 Mass. "I started in the lumber business with my father's firm, 
 beginning as an outside 'lumper' and followed it quite closely 
 for three years until our old firm was reorganized and I was ad- 
 mitted into partnership, February 1, 1883 (Howe Bros. & Co.)." 
 
 Has spent the last three winters in the South both for business 
 
74 
 
 and pleasure. He writes that he has but one bad blot on his 
 record, and that is that he allowed "his name to be used" at a 
 caucus and was unfortunate enough to be elected a member of 
 the City Council of Lowell. 
 
 WILLIAM ADDISON HOWE. 
 
 "Was managing his farm at Boston, Mass., until 1883. He 
 then went to New York and in October, 1882, went to Oregon, 
 where, in company with Mills ('81^, he is now engaged in farm- 
 ing." I copy from the Secretary of 1881 to whom I would refer 
 for further information. 
 
 WOODBURY KANE. 
 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 Spent one summer in Europe and has since been living in New 
 York City. 
 
 * GEORGE CLARK RENNET T. 
 
 I regret not being able to give a sketch of his life here. As 
 in preparing my first report, I depended on a classmate to write 
 one, with the same unfortunate result. 
 
 * WILLIAM AMOS LAMPREY. 
 
 Was born at Exeter, N. H., August 8, 1858, and having formed 
 at an early age the desire to become a physician, entered college 
 with our class in 1878 to prepare himself for his profession; but a 
 hemorrhage from the lungs, in October, 1879, forced him to post- 
 pone his college course. . Owing to steadily failing health he 
 reluctantly gave up the purpose of gaining a college education, 
 but continued to study, never relinquishing his purpose to become 
 an educated man. In the summer of 1880 his health improved 
 and he began studying regularly in the office of a physician, but 
 the improvement was of short duration, and in June, 1882, he 
 was again stricken down and gi*adually declined till his death in 
 Somerville, Mass., August 3, 1882. 
 
 He was with us at college only a short time — too short for many 
 of us to learn to know him well, but his continued illness and 
 suffering command our sympathy, and his energy and firmness 
 
75 
 
 in pursuing his chosen course while the victim of disease which 
 tended constantly to dishearten him deserve our highest respect 
 
 COURTNEY LANGDON. 
 
 Was married January 2, 1884, at Olean, N. Y. to Julia H. 
 Bolles, daughter of the Hon. D. H. Bolles of that place. No- 
 vember 3, 1884, at Bedford, Pa., a little girl was born and named 
 Eglantine Courtney (Langdon), but died February 26, 1885. 
 
 In September, 1881, accepted the position of teacher of French^ 
 Grerraan, and Spanish at the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut, 
 near New Haven. After a year was appointed Instructor in 
 Modern Languages at Lehigh University. Shortly after the 
 beginning of his third year there accepted an invitation to take 
 entire charge of the education of the sons of Mr. T. Harrison 
 Garrett of Baltimore. Has been with them since, and in con- 
 nection with his tutoring has been pursuing the study of 
 Languages and History at Johns Hopkins University, and next 
 year expects to become connected with it officially as a special 
 student under Dr. Adams of the Historical Department. 
 
 PRESCOTT LAWRENCE. 
 
 Since 1882 has been travelling for pleasure, mostly in Europe. 
 Has not been engaged in §iny business nor in studying for any 
 profession. At the time of writing is in the midst of a yachting 
 trip with Leeds '77, Curtis, '77, Burnham, '77, and Lyman, '83, to 
 the West Indies and the neighborhood. 
 
 "^ CLINTON HILL LORD. 
 
 Died in Newton, Mass., January 30, 1880. See first report. 
 
 CHARLES WASHINGTON LUCK. 
 
 "Upon leaving our class in April, 1881, I was employed as 
 private tutor in a family living in Boston, with whom I remained 
 a year. On the 27th of April, 1882i, I married Miss Adella 
 Matilda Luce, daughter of Capt. George L. Luce and Sophia M. 
 Luce. Our only child, Charles Arthur Luck, was born February 
 28, 1883. In the fall of 1882 I went to Guatemala, Central 
 
76 
 
 America, in the employ of the Tropical Products Co. of Boston. 
 Having obtained certain privileges from the government of 
 Guatemala in behalf of the company, I selected lands and began 
 a plantation on the Atlantic Coast near the town of Livingston. 
 In the spring of 1884, I left the employ of the Company and en- 
 gaged in the lumber business in the same country. Abandoning 
 this in December I returned home to pursue the purpose of my 
 life in the study of Theology. I am at present a junior in 
 Andover Theological Seminary, which Institution I entered last 
 January (1885)." 
 
 GEORGE WILLIAM McCOLL. 
 
 "Since 1880 has been engaged in sheep farming in Texas and 
 has been connected with the firm of McCoU Bros, of New York, 
 in the California fruit business. Is at present at El Paso, Texas, 
 in the raining business." 
 
 I copy from the Secretary of 1881, to whom I would refer for 
 further information. 
 
 CHARLES HERBERT McFEE. 
 
 "I left college at the end of the junior year to accept a posi- 
 tion as principal of Washington Academy, at Wick ford, R. I. 
 In the fall of 1881 1 was elected principal of Consolidated Schools 
 in this town (Woonsocket, R. I.). This position I have held ever 
 since with a constant increase of salary. I have taken a some- 
 what active part in the politics of the town, being a member of 
 the Democratic Committee. At the end of the present year, 
 Jane, 1885, I am to begin the study of the hnv and it is my in- 
 tention to practise in Woonsocket." 
 
 CHARLES HENRY MAHON. 
 
 I have not heard from him directly, but am informed that lie 
 lived in Lynn, Mass., for a time after leaving college but is at 
 present in Canada. 
 
 ERNEST HOMER MARIETT. 
 
 "I left the class of '82 at the end of my sophomore year to 
 enter in the following year as special student in Philosophy. 
 
The following year I entere(il the middle class of the Episcopal 
 Theological School, Cambridge, and graduated there in the class 
 of '82. I was ordained Deacon at the Seminary Chapel, June, 
 1882. In July, 1882, was appointed Missionary at Fall River, 
 in charge of St. Mark's and St. James's Episcopal Missions and 
 also Assistant Minister to the Rev. A. St. John Chambr^, D. D., 
 Rector of the Church of the Ascension, Fall River. I was 
 married June 25, 1882, to Alice Elizabeth Carter of Franklin, 
 Mass. In December, 1884, I resigned the charge of St. Mark's 
 Mission and am now Rector of St. James's Episcopal Church» 
 Fall River. In October, 1884, I began to build a new church in 
 Fall River, for the Parish of St. James. This new church will 
 be finished during the month of May (1885)." 
 
 CHARLES ANDREWS MITCHELL. 
 
 Joined the class of 1881 and graduated with them. I am in- 
 debted to the Secretary of that class for the information that in 
 August, 1881, he was elected to the position of teacher of Greek 
 in the Cleveland High School, but that it is his intention to 
 study law at Cambridge after his third year in his present pos- 
 ition. 
 
 JOHN KEARSLEY MITCHELL. 
 
 I copy from the Secretary of 1881 to whom I would refer for 
 further information. 
 
 "When I left college I entered the Medical School of the 
 University of Pennsylvania, in the autumn of 1880. I staid 
 tliere three years, diversified by one European trip in the sum- 
 mer of 1882, when my brother and I walked through the Tyrol 
 for a month. I graduated April 13, 1883. I was chosen Res- 
 ident Physician to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, and 
 went on duty immediately after graduation. I remained the 
 whole term of six months and then tried for a similar position as 
 Resident at the Episcopal Hospital, where I now am and shall be 
 until next Ai)ril. I have not contributed much to literature 
 unless occasional verses, or scraps in 'Life' and 'Puck,' or a re- 
 view for the Medical Journals may be looked on in that way." 
 
78 
 
 SOLLACE MITCHELL. 
 
 Graduated from Harvard with the class of 1883, and from 
 the Bellevue Medical College, New York City, March 8, 1885, 
 standing first in a class of 134, and consequently obtained an 
 appointment to the Bellevue Hospital where he will remain at 
 least eighteen months, that being the term of service at the 
 Hospital. 
 
 HENRY WHITING MUNROE. 
 
 Has remained in the Banking House of Munroe & Co., Paris, 
 and is now a member of the firm. Visited America early in 1885, 
 but will probably remain in Pans permanently. 
 
 HUGH KINSLEY NORMAN. 
 
 Has been engaged most of the time during the past three 
 years in the business of building and superintending water 
 works, and is at present Superintendent of the Water Works at 
 Gloucester, Mass. 
 
 RICHARD CHAPPELL PARSONS. 
 
 "After leaving college I spent the winter of 1881-82 in Cali- 
 fornia, going over the entire southern portion of it on horseback, 
 riding through all the great 'Ranches' and enjoying on many of 
 them the almost unequalled shooting they afford. I returned to 
 the East in June, in time to see the Class graduate at Cambridge. 
 The summer of 1882 was spent at different points along the 
 Atlantic coast. The winter of 1882-83 was passed in reading 
 law in Cleveland until February, when I went South on a hunt- 
 ing expedition, spending two or three months in Florida. Dur- 
 ing the summer following I was again on the Atlantic coast, 
 and later in the woods of Michigan, a part of the time on busi- 
 ness connected with the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon 
 R. R., and part of the time fishing and shooting on the sliores of 
 Lake Superior. The winter of 1883-84 I read law in Cleveland. 
 The summer found me once more on the Atlantic coast. In 
 December, 1884, I entered into an agreement with Messrs. E. K. 
 Willard & Co., Brokers, of New York, by which I wns to take 
 charge of the Cleveland branch of their house." Is still in this 
 position. 
 
79 
 
 WILLIAM HERBERT PRESCOTT. 
 
 Has been studying medicine since leaving college, most of 
 the time at his home in Concord, Mass. 
 
 FREDERICK HENRY PRINCE. 
 
 After leaving college entered the office of C. E. Fuller & Co., 
 Bankers and Brokers, State Street, Boston, and remained there 
 until January 1, 1885, when he succeeded to the business of the 
 above firm and is now established in the same office as the head 
 of the firm of F. H. Prince & Co. 
 
 Married Miss Norman, daughter of Geo. H. Norman, Esq., of 
 Boston, and has one child, a son. 
 
 HAZEN KIMBALL RICHARDSON. 
 
 "For four years after I left the Class in 1879, I was in busi- 
 ness. Since then I have been studying in Cambridge and shall 
 take a degree in all probability, next June (1886.)" 
 
 Intends to study law. 
 
 HUBERT ST. PIERRE RUFFIN. 
 
 Is practising law at 13 Court Square, Boston. 
 
 EDWARD DAVID SCOTT. 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
 HENRY DWIGHT SEDGWICK. 
 
 During the year 1884-85 has been in the Harvard Law School. 
 Before that studied law in an office in Boston. 
 
 ARCHIBALD LOWERY SESSIONS. 
 
 "After graduating in 1883 I came at once to New York, and 
 began my preparation for admission to the bar, and was admitted 
 in May, 1884. Since then I have been doing as most young pro- 
 fessional men do. It is my intention to practise here in New 
 York." 
 
 I' HENRY SHIP PEN. 
 Died at Jamaica Plain, Mass., July 28, 1879. See first report. 
 
80 
 
 DENISON ROGERS SLADE. 
 
 "Has been 'connected with the telephone business, since 
 November, 1881, most of the time in Boston." 
 
 I copy from the Secretary of 1881, and beg to refer to him for 
 further information. 
 
 CHARLES INCHES STURGIS. 
 
 "1. Am not married. 
 
 "2. Entered the employ of the C. B. and Q. Ry. Co., at 
 Chicago, in October, 1880 ; was transferred to Denver, Colorado, 
 the following spring. Spent three years there and returned to 
 Chicago, August 1, 1884, where I am now, in the employ of the 
 same railroad. Expect to remain in Chicago. 
 
 "3. Have been once to California going by way of New 
 Mexico and Arizona and returning through Nevada and Utah." 
 
 WILLIAM ELDREDGE THAYER. 
 
 The last report stated that he was in business with H. F. 
 Thayer & Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Boston. He writes 
 that he afterwards went into the employment of Messrs. Peter- 
 son, Read & Wayne, Manufacturers Agents, India St., Boston. 
 "With this firm I remained until 1883 when I entered the em- 
 ployment of the Prang Educational Co., Publishers, Manufac- 
 turers and Importers, in which firm my position at first was that 
 of entry clerk. About a year ago, however, I became cashier 
 and bookkeeper of the Company, and this position I still hold. 
 Am unmarried." 
 
 FRANK HARRISON THOMPSON. 
 
 After leaving college was engaged in manufacturing in Cam- 
 bridge, and still lives there though he has not been heard from 
 directly. 
 
 EDWARD JAMBS TILTON. 
 
 Entered the class of 1885 and has been with them four years. 
 Expects to graduate with them in June. 
 
 Please consult the Secretary of 1885 for further information. 
 
 CHARLES; EVERETT TORREY. 
 Has not been heard from. 
 
81 
 
 GEORGE MACBETH TRENHOLM. 
 
 "I have resided in Charleston, S. C, since leaving college. In 
 January, 1880, I entered the law office of Mitchell and Smith, as 
 a student, and in May, 1881, at my examination before the 
 Supreme Court, I was admitted to practise law in all the courts 
 of this State. Some time later I was admitted to practise in the 
 United States Courts. In January, 1883, I opened an office of 
 my own and have since practised law on my own account. I 
 was married November 17, 1881, at Charleston, to Claudia A., 
 daughter of J. B. Bissell, Esq., of Charleston." 
 
 I copy from the Secretary of 1881, to whom I would refer for 
 further information. 
 
 "^ GEORGE CHRY8TIE VAN BENT HUY SEN. 
 
 Died in Boston, June 24, 1882. See first report. 
 
 CHARLES MICHAEL VAN BUREN. 
 
 "After leaving college travelled abroad for a year, most of 
 the time in Germany, returning in the fall of 1881. He then 
 entered the Boston University Law School. In the fall of 1882 
 removed to Patterson, N. J., where he has since continued the 
 study of law.'* 
 
 I copy from the Secretary of 1881, to whom I would refer for 
 further information. 
 
 MARS EDWARD WAGAR. 
 
 See the triennial report of the Secretary of 1881. Mr. Wagar 
 writes "The only change I have to make is, that upon the organ- 
 ization of the Schlather Brewing Co. (Cleveland), I was elected 
 Secretary." 
 
 WILLIAM BERNARD WARING. 
 
 Is still in China. Has not been heard from. 
 
 EDWARD FREEMAN WELLS. 
 
 **My doings since leaving college have been rather uneventful 
 and in brief are about as follows. I have not married. In the fall 
 
82 
 
 of 1882 I went to St. Paul, Minn., and took a position in the 
 Land Department of the Northern Pacific R. R. After six 
 months' confining office work, my health compelled me to resign. 
 After a few months' rest I went into the Real Estate business 
 for myself, in St. Paul ; that, too, proved too much for me and I 
 soon had to give it up. Since that time I have been travelling 
 in the North and West and in Canada. Horace Greeley had a 
 level head when he said, 'young man, go West !' it is the place 
 for him. About the first of January last (1885), I was called 
 home to go into business with my father in the above firm (Bos- 
 worth, Wells & Co., Wholesale Grocers, etc.. Marietta, Ohio). 
 Here I shall probably stay for a few years, any way. While in 
 St. Paul I was a member of the St. Paul Dramatic Club, St. Paul 
 Choral Society, St. Paul Bicycle Club." 
 
 GORDON WENDELL. 
 
 After gaining his health entered the Commission Dry Goods 
 business in New York, with Jacob Wendell & Co. and has re- 
 mained there, but is at time of writing travelling in Europe. 
 
 ALFRED JEROME WESTON. 
 
 Graduated with the class of 1883. Spent the following winter 
 in Demarara, and the West Indies. Returning to New York, went 
 into business in New York with Caldwell, Weston Bros. & Watts, 
 Wholesale Coal Miners and Shippers, in which firm he was a part- 
 ner. Is still in business in New York being a member of the 
 firm of Weston Bros. & Agnew, successors to the old firm, and 
 doing a general commission business with the West Indies, "ex- 
 porting all the products of this country and impoi-ting sugar, 
 coffee, pimento, cocoa, etc." Is not married and is a member of 
 the Calumet Club, of New York. 
 
 HENRY WHITE. 
 Is practising law at 23 Court Street, Boston. 
 
 GEORGE WALTON WILLIAMS. 
 
 "I was married April 4, 1883, to Margaret M. Adger, daugliter 
 of J. E. Adger of this city (Charleston S. C). We have one 
 
83 
 
 child, Margaret Adger Williams, born February 25, 1884. I have 
 been to Europe twice but have done nothing which would be of 
 interest to any one. I have been actively engaged in business 
 since I left college (after a year in Europe). Am associated with 
 my father in the banking business (Geo. W. Williams & Co.) 
 and am a member of the Cotton & Commission House of Robert- 
 son, Taylor & Co. 
 
 "For the present I shall live in South Carolina. The South at 
 this time offers, in my judgment, better inducements to a young 
 man than the overcrowded North and East. As to the future I 
 have no plans. I shall probably make this city my home as far 
 as I can see. I am probably a fixture in Carolina or Georgia." 
 
 FRANK HERBERT YOUNG. 
 
 Has been and is now in the "Clothiers and Tailors Trimmings" 
 business at 56 Summer Street, Boston. 
 
 CLASS BABY. 
 
 "In reply to your letter asking for information about myself, 
 I will say that my name is Charles Peabody Averill, I was born 
 in Essex, Massachusetts, on the 17th of March, 1884. One day 
 when I was five or six weeks old papa brought home a lovely 
 cradle trimmed with pretty blue ribbon, having a silver plate at 
 the head on which is written my name and below the name the 
 words *Class Baby.' Papa called it a 'Class Cradle.' I don't 
 know what he means by a class baby and a class cradle, but 
 papa says that the cradle is a present to me from the Class of 
 1882, and that I ought to be proud of it. I am proud of it and 
 thank the Class for sending me such a beautiful present. I am 
 thirteen months old now, and can almost walk alone, and I 
 weigh just twenty-five pounds. 
 
 "Papa says I have written enough for a little boy, so I will 
 close. I will write a longer letter next time." 
 
84 
 
 CLASS BABY. 
 
 Our class baby, Charles Peabody Averill, was born at Essex, 
 Mass., March, 17, 1884. 
 
 After a reasonable time, in which no one disputed the 
 claim and no one entered any other claim, I sent to him the Class 
 Cradle appropriately marked. His reply to my circular asking 
 for information will be found in the body of this report. 
 
 CLASS MEETINGS. 
 
 But one class meeting has been held since graduation, and that 
 was in Boylston Hall on Commencement Day, 1883. The report 
 of the Secretary- was read and accepted. It was voted : — 
 
 That the action of the Class Committee, in preparing resolutions 
 and sending them to the members of the Class, upon the death of 
 Edmund Sehon Perin and William Amos Lamprey, is approved, 
 and that they be requested to act in the same way in the future 
 rather than to call a class meeting to take action. 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 Since graduation we have lost by death one regular member, 
 Edmund Sehon Perin, who died December 5, 1884, and two tem- 
 porary members, William Amos Lamprey, August 3, 1882, and 
 Charles Sidney Averill, May 17, 1885. 
 
 News of the death of the latter came too late for me to prepare 
 a sketch of his life for this report. 
 
 COMMENCEMENT ENTERTAINMENTS. 
 
 The Class has occupied Rooms 19 and 20 in HoUis, on Com- 
 mencement Day. The entertainment provided has been punch, 
 lemonade, sandwiches, etc. At the request of President Eliot 
 we broke away from the custom of entertaining the graduat- 
 ing class in 1883. The question whether we shall have rum 
 punch at Commencement has not been laid before the class for 
 consideration. 
 
85 
 
 RESIDENCE. 
 
 The following table shows the changes in residence since 1882 : 
 
 i883 iS8s 
 
 Azores 1 1 
 
 California 2 5 
 
 Colorado 1 
 
 Connecticut 1 
 
 District of Columbia . . 2 3 
 
 England 1 
 
 Florida 1 
 
 Germany 1 
 
 Illinois 5 5 
 
 Indiana 1 ..... . 1 
 
 Iowa 1 1 
 
 Maine 6 • 5 
 
 Massachusetts • ... 115 100 
 
 Michigan 1 
 
 Minnesota 2 3 
 
 Missouri 1 
 
 New Hampshire .... 4 5 
 
 New Jersey 1 1 
 
 New York 28 28 
 
 North Carolina .... 2 2 
 
 Ohio 4 2 
 
 Pennsylvania .... 2 5 
 
 Rhode Island .... 3 
 
 Scotland 
 
 South Carolina .... 1 
 
 Vermont 2 
 
 Virginia ..... 
 
 Wisconsin , . 
 
 Wyoming 
 
 Deceased 
 
 183 183 
 
86 
 
 OCCUPATION. 
 
 The following table shows the probable occupation in 1882, and 
 the actual occupation now. 
 
 1882 1885 
 
 Business 56 57 
 
 Law 49 50 
 
 Undecided 22 5 
 
 Medicine 20 18 
 
 Teaching 11 21 
 
 Journalism 5 8 
 
 Study 1 5 
 
 Ministry 6 . 4 
 
 Chemistry 6 4 
 
 Physical Science ... 1 
 
 Library work .... 1 
 
 Music ...... . 3 
 
 Engineering ...... . 2 
 
 Farming ...... 0....... 2 
 
 Architecture .... 1 
 
 Landscape Gardening . 1 
 
 Others 6 
 
 Deceased 1 
 
 183 183 
 
 The class is divided among the different occupations as fol- 
 lows : — 
 
 Business. — Anderson, Baker, Baldwin, Blodgett, Bowen, Boyd, 
 Bradley, Brown, Buell, Bullard, Burt, Chapin, W. G. 
 Chase, Cheney, Clement, Crehore, Cunningham, Cunning- 
 ham, Cutler, Dabney, Dean, Dickejs G. B. Dunbar, 
 French*, Oilman, Goddard, Goodnough, Gordon, Haupt, 
 Heywood, Hubbard, Leatherbee, Leavitt, Lyons, McAr- 
 thur, R. H. McDonald, McKendry, Manning, C. F. Mason, 
 Merritt, Miles, Olmsted, Oxnard, Pickering, Potter, Rhine- 
 lander, H. A. Richardson, Russell, Sherwood, Spalding, 
 C. H. Stevens, W. E. Stone, Storer, Thacher, Warren, 
 Wendell, Woodworth, — 57. 
 
87 
 
 Law. — Allen, Andrews, Babson, Baird, Barlow, Beale, Bryant, 
 Codman, Cook, Copeland, Creesey, W. H. Dunbar, Eaton, 
 Elliot, Emerson, F. S. Hall, Hardon, Hoar, Hopkins, 
 Hoyt, Hunt, Keep, Knowles, Lane, Lothrop, McCoy, 
 McKone, J. W. Mason, Mayherry, Nagle, Paine, Pendle- 
 ton, Perrin, Preston, Putnam, Rice, Rogers, Sewall, Smith, 
 Snow, Stetson, F. M. Stone, Townsend, Wait, Warner, 
 Webb, Weld, Whiting, Whitman, Wister,— 50. 
 
 Undecided. — Cabot, Fellows, Flagg, B. R. Kittredge, Mat- 
 thews, — 5. 
 
 Medicine. — Babcock, H. L. Chase, Clark, Cochrane, Crockett, 
 Danforth, Delaney, Fiske, P'rancis, Gage, Gillespie, Har- 
 low, Herrick, Jennings, E. U. McDonald, Perkins, Perkins, 
 Woodbury, — 18. 
 
 Teaching. — Averill, Bishop, Blair, Boynton, Burnham, Bush, 
 Coolidge, Dakin, Davis, Dickerman, Goldthwaite, Green- 
 ough, Jones, G. L. Kittredge, Page, Robinson, Rushmore, 
 Towne, Underwood, Wentworth, Williston, — 21. 
 
 Journalism. — Burton, Fernald, Firman, Fuller, Kingsbury, Luce, 
 Ludlow, Panin, — 8. 
 
 Study. — Cole, A. Hall, Howard, G. M. Richardson, Thaxter, 
 
 —5. 
 
 Ministry. — Foster, Garrett, Tuckerman, P. M. Washburn, — 4. 
 
 Chemistry. — Bancroft, Comey, Hartshorn, E. K. Stevens, — 4. 
 
 Library Work. — F. L. Washburn, — 1. 
 
 Music. — C. F. Bacon, Cumming, Morrill,— 3. 
 
 Engineering. — J. H. Bacon, Worcester, — 2. 
 
 Farming. — Gardner, Waring, — 2. 
 
 Architecture. — Kent,— 1 . 
 
 Landscape Gardening. — Eliot, — 1. 
 
88 
 
 MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS. 
 
 MARRIAGES- 
 
 Allen . 
 Averill . 
 Blodgctt 
 Burton . 
 Crehore 
 Dakin . 
 Elliott . 
 Garrett 
 Goldthwaite 
 Heywood 
 Howard 
 Ludlow 
 
 McDonald, R 
 Morrill . 
 Pendleton 
 Potter . 
 Smith . 
 Waring 
 Washburn, P 
 Woodworth 
 
 Bachelder 
 Bartlett 
 Cruger . 
 Edgcrly 
 Fearing, E 
 Hill . . 
 Holman 
 Langdon 
 Luck 
 Mariett . 
 Prince . 
 Trenholm 
 Williams 
 
 M, 
 
 Hannah C. Smith 
 , Clara Ada McKay . 
 , Emma S. Garfield . 
 
 Winnifred N. Baxter 
 
 Alicia V. Robson 
 , Estella True , . . 
 
 Pugh . . . 
 
 Lily Sehnes . • . 
 
 Hattie D.Jennings 
 , Anna Hellrigl . . . 
 , Harriet Frances Putnam 
 
 Carnochan 
 Clara Belle Gardner 
 Carrie Emily Barrington 
 , Isabelle Gibson Eckstein 
 , Emily M. Howard . 
 , Lyda Dickson . . . 
 . Helen Clark Greene 
 , Miriam Phillips Storrs 
 . Grace G. Taylor . . 
 
 . Isabel Hume . . , 
 . Virginia D. Hight . 
 . Amy Shepard . . . 
 . Rose Coghlan . , . 
 . Alice C. Ingraham . 
 . Cassie Rowland Milncs 
 . Florence Lippincott 
 . Julia H. Bolles . . 
 . Adella Matilda Luce 
 . Alice Elizabeth Carter 
 
 . Norman . . 
 
 . Claudia A. Bissell . 
 . Margaret M. Adger . 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio, March 26, 1885. 
 , New York City, December 25, 1882. 
 , Fitchburg, Mass., October 9, 1S82. 
 
 Maiden, Mass., February 14, 1S85. 
 , Boston, Mass., September 6, 1SS3. 
 
 Natick, Mass., January 17, 1S84. 
 
 Washington, D. C, September 9, 1884. 
 
 Boston, Mass., September i, 1S83. 
 
 East Orange, N. T., December 18, 1884. 
 Merau, Tyrol, July i, 1SS4. 
 
 New York City, January 16, 1S79. 
 Carson City, Nevada, July 2, 1884. 
 Cambridge, Mass, November 16, 18S4. 
 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4, 1885. 
 Boston, Mass., May 5, 1885. 
 Indianapolis, Ind., October i, 18S4. 
 Warwick, R. I., March 12, 18S4. 
 Brooklyn, N. Y., June 5, 1S83. 
 Boston, Mass., October 29, 1884. 
 
 . Amcsbury, Mass., May 31, i 
 . Bangor, Maine, June 3, 1885. 
 . London, England, May 3, iSSi 
 . Jersey City, N. J., Ap :' " 
 . Watcrtown, Mass., Ju 
 . Philadelphia, Pa,, Ap 
 
 Jersey City, N. J., April 5, 1SS5. 
 Watcrtown, Mass., June 10, i§84. 
 Philadelphia, Pa,, April 3, 1883. 
 Philadelphia, Pa., March 13, 18S2. 
 
 • Olean, N. J., January 2, 1884. 
 
 . April 27, 1882. 
 
 . Franklin, Mass., June 25, 1882. 
 
 . Boston, Mass., 
 
 . Charleston, S. C, November 17, 
 . Charleston, S. C, April 4, 1883. 
 
 BIRTHS. 
 
 Averill . . 
 Blodgctt . 
 Goldthwaite 
 
 Ludlow 
 
 , Charles Peabody Essex, Mass., March 17, 1884. 
 
 , Emily Louise Cambridge, Mass., July 6, 1883. 
 
 Harry Wales July 13, 1877. 
 
 Ralph Harvard St. Albans, Vt., September 17, 1882. 
 
 Julia Elektra Livington , . Athens, Greece, October 29, 1S79. 
 
 Thomas William New York City, April 15, 1881. 
 
 Henry Gouverneur Corbett . Yonkers, N. Y., November 7, 1882. 
 
 Lewis Walton Morris . . . Yonkers, N.JY., May 1^, 18&1. 
 
 cemDC 
 
 Wasburn, P. M. . Mary Cambridge, England, December 3, 18S4. 
 
 Bachelder A daughter Salem, Mass, April 30, 1884. 
 
 Crugcr James Jaimcey Brackctville, Texas, January 13,1883. 
 
 Hill George W Philadelphia, Pa., October 22, 1884. 
 
 Langdon Eglantine Courtney Bedford, Pa., November 3, 1884. 
 
 Luck Charles Arthur Guatemala, February 28, 18S3. 
 
 Prince A son Boston, Mass., . 
 
 Williams Margaret Adger Charleston, S. C, Feb. 25, 1884. 
 
 Perin Colorado 
 
 DEATHS. 
 
 December 5, 1882. 
 
 May 17, 1885. 
 
 Averill 
 
 Kennctt 
 
 Lamprey Somcrvillc, Mass., August 3, 18S2. 
 
 Lord Newton, Mass., January 30, i8St 
 
 Van Benthuysen . Boston, Mass., June 24, 1882. 
 
CLASS FUND. 
 
90 
 
 CLASS FUND. 
 
 A. E. Miles, In Account with thb Class of 1882. 
 December 5, 1881, to June 30, 1882. 
 
 
 1882 
 
 . 
 
 Dr. 
 
 
 
 February 23. Sale of Stamps, 
 
 
 
 $1.14 
 
 May 3 
 
 E. S. Perin, 
 
 5 of First Instalment, 
 
 50.00 
 
 
 ' 3 
 
 R. M. Bradley, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 * 3 
 
 R. H. McDonald, 
 
 (( 
 
 " 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 * 3 
 
 J. W. Babcock, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 4 
 
 Ernest Perrin, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 40.00 
 
 
 * 4 
 
 G. H. Eaton, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 4 
 
 F. L. Washburn, 
 
 Subscription in full, 
 
 50.00 
 
 
 ' 4 
 
 A. Hall, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 5 
 
 F. C. Woodbury, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 
 ' 5 
 
 H. Clement, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 5 
 
 J. P. Clark, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 6 
 
 F. W. Howe, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 
 ' 6 
 
 H. G. Woodworth, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 6 
 
 G. L. Cabot, 
 
 Subscription in full. 
 
 40.00 
 
 
 * 9 
 
 H. L. Chase, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 9 
 
 A. Matthews, 
 
 '« 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 
 * 9 
 
 H. W. Cunningham, 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 
 ' 10 
 
 W. Kane, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 
 ' 10 
 
 C. W. Andrews, 
 
 (C 
 
 
 15.00 
 
 
 ' 10 
 
 C. F. Mason, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 500 
 
 
 ' 10 
 
 C. W. Birtwell, 
 
 <( 
 
 
 3.00 
 
 
 * II 
 
 R. P. Dabney, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 ' 12 
 
 H. M. Sewall, 
 
 5 of Subj 
 
 jcription, 
 
 50.00 
 
 
 ' 18 
 
 S. Williston, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 
 ' 18 
 
 G. W. Towne, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 300 
 
 
 ' 22 
 
 S. Hoar, 
 
 (I 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 
 ' 22 
 
 F. Warren, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 30.00 
 
 
 <- 22 
 
 L. S. Anderson, 
 
 <c 
 
 
 5-00 
 
 
 • 22 
 
 G. H. Francis, 
 
 (' 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 
 ' 22 
 
 G.'W. Dickerman, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 3.00 
 
 
 ' 23 
 
 A. P. Averill, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 2.00 
 
 
 ' 23 
 
 Sale of Stamps, 
 
 
 
 •45 
 
 
 * 23 
 
 R. B. Guiteras, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 
 ' 24 
 
 J. R. Worcester, 
 
 " 
 
 (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 Carried forward, 
 
 552.59 
 
91 
 
 CLASS FUND. 
 
 A. E. Miles, In Account with the Class of 1882. 
 December 5, 1881, to June 30, 1882. 
 
 i88i. 
 
 Cr. 
 
 
 Dec. 
 
 5- 
 
 Postal cards and envelopes, 
 
 $1.00 
 
 " 
 
 13- 
 
 100 three cent stamps, 
 
 3.00 
 
 1882. 
 
 
 
 Feb. 
 
 14. 
 
 Collation for Election meeting, 
 
 30.CX) 
 
 (( 
 
 16. 
 
 Stamps, 
 
 2.00 
 
 (( 
 
 16. 
 
 Blank book, 
 
 •75 
 
 (( 
 
 16. 
 
 Letter file, 
 
 •SO 
 
 May 
 
 3- 
 
 W. H. Wheeler, miscellaneous printing, 
 
 35-75 
 
 (( 
 
 5- 
 
 T. Groom & Co. Class Life blanks. 
 
 2I.CX) 
 
 (( 
 
 5- 
 
 Stamps, 
 
 1.00 
 
 (( 
 
 II. 
 
 Account book, 
 
 •37 
 
 " 
 
 12. 
 
 J. Wilson & Son, printing. 
 
 24.00 
 
 (( 
 
 12. 
 
 Amee Bi-os., blocks and ballots for election meeting. 
 
 2.70 
 
 (I 
 
 19. 
 
 Stamps, 
 
 •50 
 
 Carried forward, $122.57 
 
92 
 
 Accotint from December ^, 1881, to Jmie 30^ 1882. 
 
 
 Brought forward. 
 
 
 
 552.59 
 
 May 25 
 
 J. W. Bowen, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 30.00 
 
 '' 25 
 
 J. W. Bowen, 
 
 On Account of Second, 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 26 
 
 J. W. Perkins, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 26 
 
 G. E. Nagle, 
 
 (( 
 
 '« 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 26 
 
 E. K. Stevens, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 27 
 
 A. D. Elliott, 
 
 «' 
 
 " 
 
 4.00 
 
 " 29 
 
 P. M. Washburn. 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 - 29 
 
 A. F. McArthur, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 30 
 
 F. A. Dakin, 
 
 (( 
 
 " 
 
 5.00 
 
 - 30 
 
 M. J. Pickering 
 
 " 
 
 u 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 31 
 
 M. A. Crockett, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 31 
 
 Guy Waring, 
 
 n 
 
 " 
 
 5.00 
 
 June I 
 
 J. M. Cochrane, 
 
 n 
 
 i4 
 
 10.00 
 
 ♦' 2 
 
 G. M. Richardson, 
 
 l( 
 
 i( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 2 
 
 W. C. Wait, 
 
 (C 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 5 
 
 W. W. Kent, 
 
 " 
 
 «( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 5 
 
 G. C. Van Benthuysen 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 5 
 
 A. F. Lane, 
 
 " 
 
 (i 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 7 
 
 E. L. Underwood, 
 
 (( 
 
 " 
 
 10.00 
 
 ♦♦ 8 
 
 C. M. Rice, 
 
 (( 
 
 •' 
 
 20.00 
 
 *' 10 
 
 B. R. Kittredge, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 •' 12 
 
 I. S. Whiting, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 4.00 
 
 " 12 
 
 W. H. Herrick, 
 
 11 
 
 *' 
 
 6.00 
 
 " 12 
 
 Robert Luce, 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 13 
 
 J. M. Foster, 
 
 " 
 
 (( 
 
 25.00 
 
 " 13 
 
 H/W. Hardon, 
 
 n 
 
 il 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 14 
 
 W. H. McKendry, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 14 
 
 A. P. Lothrop, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 8.00 
 
 " 14 
 
 J. E. Bullard, 
 
 (( 
 
 (< 
 
 5.00 
 
 " IS 
 
 W. I. McCoy, 
 
 § of First Instalment, 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 16 
 
 M. S. Crehore, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 25.00 
 
 " 16 
 
 R. Codman, 
 
 Subscription in full. 
 
 100.00 
 
 ♦' 19 
 
 A. M. Allen, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 21 
 
 H. H. Sherwood, 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 21 
 
 C. H. Keep, 
 
 " 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 21. 
 
 I. N. Panin, 
 
 First & Second Instalment, 
 
 4.00 
 
 " 22 
 
 W. J. Rushmore, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 3.00 
 
 " 22 
 
 H. M. Hubbard, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 22 
 
 J. W. Mason, 
 
 '' 
 
 
 Soo 
 
 " 22 
 
 G. W. Perkins, 
 
 (( 
 
 
 300 
 
 " 24 
 
 W. H. Dunbar, 
 
 u 
 
 
 10.00 
 
 - 24 
 
 C. J. Brown, 
 
 " 
 
 
 1. 00 
 
 " 24 
 
 A. A. Howard, 
 
 ik 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 26 
 
 G. L. Maybe rry, 
 
 " 
 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 26 
 
 F. G. Cook, 
 
 " 
 
 
 4.00 
 
 Carried forward, 
 
 1124.59 
 
Account from December 3^ iSSi, to June ^o^ 1SS2. 93 
 
 Brought forward, $122.57 
 
 May 30. F. A. Dakin, for stationery, .50 
 
 June 7. Envelopes, 1.80 
 
 13. W. H. Wheeler, on account, printing, 50.00 
 
 13. Stamps, .37 
 
 14. A. P. Lothrop, for expense, i.oo 
 20. Blank book, .25 
 22. Allen Danforth, Bursar, for use of Holden Chapel 
 
 for Class Meeting, i.oo 
 24. R. M. Pulsifer & Co., for notice of death of Van 
 
 Benthuysen, 2.10 
 
 Carried forward, $179.59 
 
94 
 
 Account from December 3., 1881, to JiiJie 30, 1882. 
 
 
 Brought forward, 
 
 
 $1124.59 
 
 June 26. 
 
 R. Delaney, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 '♦ 26. 
 
 E. W. Baker, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 26. 
 
 H. A. Richardson, 
 
 " " 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 26. 
 
 J. P. Gardner, 
 
 Subscription in full, 
 
 150.00 
 
 " 26. 
 
 J. H. Hopkins, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 G. W. Williams, 
 
 ist, 2d and i of 3d Instal't, 25.00 
 
 *' 28. 
 
 W. L. Putnam, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 15.00 
 
 " 28. 
 
 H. C. French, 
 
 " 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 29. 
 
 F. E. Heywood, 
 
 (( ii 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 29. 
 
 J. S. Bryant, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 - 30. 
 
 W. I. McCoy, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 30. 
 
 A. M. Comey, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 30. 
 
 R. T. Babson, 
 [uly I, 1882, 
 
 <{ 4( 
 
 5.00 
 
 Total to ^ 
 
 1404.59 
 
 The total is 
 
 made up as follows : 
 
 
 
 First Instalment, due May i, 
 
 1882, $1059.00 
 
 
 Second 
 
 " I, 
 
 1883, 115.00 
 
 
 Third 
 
 " " " I, 
 
 1884, 88.00 
 
 
 Fourth 
 
 " " " I, 
 
 1885, 73.00 
 
 
 Fifth 
 
 u u ,^ 
 
 1886, 68.00 
 
 
 Sale of Stamps 
 
 1-59 
 
 
 
 
 
 $1404.59 
 
 July i, 1882, to January i, 1883. 
 
 1882. Dr. 
 
 July I. Balance brought forward, $1009.30 
 
 '* I. H. E. Smith, First Instalment, 5.00 
 
 ♦' I. T. C. Thacher, " *' 20.00 
 
 '♦ I. H. M. Sewall, Balance of Subscription, i, 25.00 
 
 " 7. G. L. Kittredge, First Instalment, 5.00 
 " 12. Class Day Committee, balance from sale of Class 
 Day Tickets, 664.88 
 
 Paid out, 1.50 663.38 
 
 Carried forward. 
 
 $1727.68 
 
Accotuit from December 3, 1881, to June 30^ 1882. 95 
 
 Brought forward, $179.59 
 
 29. G. W, Pach, for photographs for W. C. Wait of the 
 
 Class Day Committee, 44.80 
 
 29. W. A. Bancroft, unpaid bill of Class Crew for coach- 
 
 ing, 70.OQ 
 
 30. G. W. Pach, photographs, for E. J. Wendell of the 
 
 Class Day Committee, 43-40 
 
 30. G. W. Pach, for photographs for A. E. Miles, Sec- 
 retary, 50-50 
 30. Young's Hotel, for Magnum of Champagne sent to 
 
 the Class of '69 at their dinner, 7.00 
 
 Total to July i, 1881, $395-29 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 Postage, $8.87 
 
 Stationery, etc., 27.87 
 
 Printing, ' 109.75 
 
 Catering, 37.00, 
 
 Crew debt, 70.00 
 
 Photographs, 138.70 
 
 Miscellaneous, 3.10 395-29 
 
 Balance to July i, 1882, 1009.30 
 
 $1404.59 
 
 July i, 1882, to January 1, 1883. 
 1882. Cr. 
 
 July 3. H. D. Parker & Co. for Class Dinner, $328.00 
 " 3. Postage stamps, .50 
 «' 7. W. H. Wheeler, Printing book containing Ora- 
 tion, Poem, etc , 83.75 
 «■ 8. Boston Transcript Co., Advertisement of Class 
 
 Dinner, 3.00 
 
 " 10. Amee Bros., Cards used at Class Dinner, etc., 13-47 
 «' II. Boston Daily Advertiser, Miscellaneous Class 
 
 Notices, 6.60 
 
 " II. Wrappers for mailing Reports, i.oo 
 
 " 12. W. H. Wheeler, Printer, on account, 50.00 
 
 «' 12. Harvard Daily Echo, for printing the Class Song, 3.00 
 
 " 18. W. H. Wheeler, balance for printing Class Report, 86.80 
 
 <* 18. Expense in Cambridge in getting out Report, 20.00 
 
 Carried forward, $596.12 
 
96 
 
 Accoimt from July i, 1882, to ytuiuary /, 188 j. 
 
 June 
 
 July 
 August 
 
 25- 
 
 25- 
 28. 
 28. 
 28. 
 29. 
 
 SI- 
 7- 
 
 " 10. 
 
 16. 
 
 *' 21. 
 
 " 26. 
 
 September 25. 
 
 November 11. 
 
 " 21. 
 
 December, 2. 
 
 Brought forward, i 
 
 W. G. Fellows, First Instalment, 
 
 Blue book. Class Day exercises, 
 i( t. (( (( (. 
 
 6 Blue books," 
 
 C. F. Cutler, First Instalment, 
 
 Blue book, Class Day exercises, 
 
 J. H. Storer, First Instalment, 
 
 F. M. Stone, " 
 
 F. W. Rhinelander, " " 
 
 John Preston, " " 
 
 Blue book. Class Day Exercises, 
 
 John Russell, First Instalment, 
 
 W. E. Stone, 
 
 H. G. Leavitt, " " 
 
 W. H. Burnham, " 
 
 R. T. Paine, " " 
 
 R. Whitman, 
 
 Class of 1884, Balance due for Class Shell, Part 
 
 paid to the Captain of the Crew and used for 
 
 the Crew, 
 R. Cumming, First Instalment, 
 
 F. N. Goddard, 
 W. H. Danforth, 
 H, D. Sedgwick, 
 
 E. H. Pendleton, 
 J. Gillespie, 
 W. B. Fiske, 
 R. Cumming, 
 
 F. L. Creesy, 
 C. R. Dean, 
 
 L. M. Miles, Interest on $500.00 for 5 months at 
 4 per cent, on note paid this day. 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts 
 First Instalment, 
 Second Instalment, 
 First Instalment, 
 
 >i727.68 
 
 20.00 
 
 •25 
 
 •25 
 
 1.50 
 
 5-00 
 
 -25 
 
 30.00 
 
 15.00 
 
 8.00 
 
 5-00 
 
 •25 
 10.00 
 
 5.00 
 50.00 
 
 2.00 
 
 TO. 00 
 12.00 
 
 85.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 20.00 
 
 12.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 lO.OO 
 
 8.SS 
 
 Total to January i, 1883, 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 First Instalment, due May i, 1882, 
 
 Second " " " 1883, 
 
 Fourth " " '* 1885, 
 
 Fifth " " '' 1886, 
 
 Class Day Committee, 
 
 Sale of Class Shell, 
 
 Interest, 
 
 Sale of Class Day Books 
 
 Balance from preceding six months, 
 
 $2087.51 
 
 $283.00 
 
 11.00 
 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 15.00 
 
 
 663.38 
 
 
 85.00 
 
 
 8.33 
 
 
 2.50 
 
 
 1078.21 
 
 
 1009.30 
 
 $2087.51 
 
 
 
Ace omit from yuly /, 1SS2, to January /, 1S83. 
 
 97 
 
 Brought forward, 
 Labor and packing, 
 
 Stamps for reports and assistance in mailing them, 
 Blanchard & Brown, Printing circulars. Class 
 
 Fund dues, 
 Expressage, 
 W. H. Wheeler for printing Report, extra work 
 
 beyond contract. 
 Oak Hall, G. W. Simmons & Son, Unpaid bill left 
 
 bj Class Crew, 
 Herdic, 
 Labor, 
 Stamps, 
 
 Two Horse Car tickets, 
 Stamps, 
 
 Geo. Smyth, Labor in putting boat in order, 
 Car tickets, 
 Wrappers and stamps, 
 J. Ford & Son, Printing, 
 Blanchard & Brown, Printing, 
 Boston Transcript, Notice, 
 R. Whitman, Expense incurred, 
 Postage, 
 Stationery, 
 Postage Stamps, 
 
 July 19- 
 
 " 19. 
 
 ♦* 26. 
 
 " 26. 
 
 28. 
 
 ** 28. 
 
 28. 
 28. 
 
 SI- 
 SI. 
 
 August 10. 
 
 25. 
 
 25. 
 
 28. 
 October 23. 
 November 15. 
 
 IS- 
 
 " 22. 
 
 '« 22. 
 
 December 5. 
 
 5- 
 
 14. 
 19. 
 
 27. 
 
 Total to January i, 1883, 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 Postage, 
 Stationery, 
 Printing, 
 Catering. 
 Crew debt, 
 Miscellaneous, 
 
 $22.79 
 
 1.05 
 
 249.98 
 
 328.00 
 
 20.20 
 
 40.06 
 
 $596.12 
 
 3-75 
 15,00 
 
 1.25 
 •50 
 
 4.41 
 
 6.20 
 1. 00 
 2.50 
 
 •15 
 
 .10 
 
 1. 00 
 
 14.00 
 
 •25 
 1. 00 
 
 2.55 
 4-75 
 1.38 
 
 3-98 
 
 .62 
 
 1.05 
 
 •15 
 .06 
 .12 
 
 •13 
 .06 
 
 662.08 
 
 662.08 
 
 Balance to new account. 
 
 1425-43 
 
 $2087.51 
 
98 
 
 January i, 1883, to July i, 1883. 
 1883. Dr. 
 
 Jan. I. Balance brought forward, $1425.43 
 
 " 14. Mrs. Marj J. Perin on account of Subscription of 
 
 E. S. Perin, 
 
 Balance of First Instalment, 20.00 
 
 Second Instalment, 70.00 
 
 On acct. of Third Instalment, 60.00 150.00 
 
 " 
 
 19- 
 
 Geo. B. Dunbar, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 26. 
 
 W. H. Manning, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 20.00 
 
 {( 
 
 30. 
 
 J. H. Beale, 
 
 (( <( 
 
 5.00 
 
 (( 
 
 30- 
 
 J. H. Beale, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 Mar 
 
 .22. 
 
 H. C. French, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 20.00 
 
 Apr. 30. 
 
 H. W. Cunningham, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 20.00 
 
 May 
 
 2. 
 
 J. S. Brjant, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 (< 
 
 5- 
 
 G. M. Richardson, 
 
 11 It 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 5- 
 
 F. N. Goddard, 
 
 (t IC 
 
 5.00 
 
 (< 
 
 7- 
 
 E. P. Merritt, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 (< 
 
 8. 
 
 J. E. Bullard, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 (( 
 
 8. 
 
 W. L. Putnam, 
 
 U (( 
 
 15.00 
 
 (( 
 
 8. 
 
 J. H. Hopkins, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 (( 
 
 8. 
 
 J. S. Webb, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 <>( 
 
 8. 
 
 Russell Whitman, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 12.00 
 
 (< 
 
 9- 
 
 G. W. Towne, 
 
 a " 
 
 3.00 
 
 (( 
 
 10. 
 
 J. W. Bowen, Bal. 
 
 of 2d Instal't $10. h of 3d $15. 
 
 25.00 
 
 (( 
 
 10. 
 
 E. H. Pendleton, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 20.00 
 
 '♦ 
 
 10. 
 
 W. H. Danforth, 
 
 l-i n 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 II. 
 
 F. A. Dakin, 
 
 ii. u 
 
 5.00 
 
 (( 
 
 II. 
 
 F. W. Rhinelander, 
 
 11 (( 
 
 8.00 
 
 " 
 
 II. 
 
 H. E. Smith, 
 
 it (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 
 
 12. 
 
 J. P. Clark, 
 
 a t( 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 22. 
 
 B. R. Kittredge, 
 
 U (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 23- 
 
 R. H. McDonald, 
 
 tt ii 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 29. 
 
 C. W. Birtwell, 
 
 (( i( 
 
 3.00 
 
 (( 
 
 29. 
 
 J. M. Cochrane, 
 
 (( n 
 
 10.00 
 
 ♦♦ 
 
 31- 
 
 S. Williston, 
 
 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 June 2. 
 
 S. Hoar, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 
 
 2. 
 
 John Russell, 
 
 <( (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 2. 
 
 F. Warren, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 30.00 
 
 (( 
 
 5- 
 
 F. C. Woodbury, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 
 
 9- 
 
 Homer Gage, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 (( 
 
 II. 
 
 H. L. Chase, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 Carried forward, 
 
 $1991.43 
 
99 
 January I, 1883, to July i, 1883. 
 
 
 1883. 
 
 Cr. 
 
 
 Jan. 
 
 II. 
 
 Fitchburg Sentinel Co., Notices of death E. S. Perin, 
 
 6.00 
 
 u 
 
 II. 
 
 254 one cent stamps, 
 
 2.54 
 
 {( 
 
 24. 
 
 Circulars, Fitchburg Sentinel Co., 
 
 2.50 
 
 (( 
 
 24. 
 
 Envelopes, 
 
 .60 
 
 " 
 
 24. 
 
 250 one cent stamps, 
 
 2.50 
 
 Mar. 
 
 24. 
 
 Eight Stamps, 
 
 .24 
 
 Apri 
 
 I20. 
 
 Stationery, 
 
 2.10 
 
 (( 
 
 20. 
 
 Stamps, 
 
 •75 
 
 (.1 
 
 20. 
 
 Telegram, to R. Whitman, 
 
 •27 
 
 (( 
 
 24. 
 
 Three stamps, 
 
 .09 
 
 (( 
 
 29. 
 
 R. R. tickets, Boston and return to Fitchburg, 
 
 2.00 
 
 May 
 
 2. 
 
 Circulars, Class Fund Notices, 
 
 1.25 
 
 (t 
 
 4- 
 
 150 Stamped Envelopes, 
 
 4.83 
 
 (( 
 
 8. 
 
 R. Whitman, Telegram, 
 
 •25 
 
 (( 
 
 8. 
 
 Stamps, 
 
 •17 
 
 Carried forward, $26.09 
 
100 
 
 Account from January /, iSSj^ to July /, 18S3. 
 
 
 Brought forward, 
 
 
 $1991.43 
 
 une 12. 
 
 W. de L. Cunningham 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 12. 
 
 W. de L. Cunningham, 
 
 Interest 
 
 on the above, 
 
 •75 
 
 '* 14. 
 
 H. G. Woodworth, 
 
 Second ; 
 
 nstalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 '* 15- 
 
 M. S. Crehore, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 25.00 
 
 " 16. 
 
 G. W. Perkins, 
 
 " 
 
 (( 
 
 300 
 
 - 19. 
 
 Guy Waring, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 - 19. 
 
 H. W. Harlow, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 50.00 
 
 '* 20. 
 
 R. T. Babson, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 '* 22. 
 
 C. F. Cutler, 
 
 (< 
 
 <' 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 22. 
 
 T. C. Thacher, 
 
 (( 
 
 " 
 
 2000 
 
 " 26. 
 
 A. M. Allen, 
 
 <( 
 
 <« 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 I. S. Whiting, 
 
 i( 
 
 (( 
 
 4.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 E. K. Stevens, 
 
 (I 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 - 27. 
 
 H. A. Richardson, 
 
 ** 
 
 (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 A. Matthews, 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 20.00 
 
 - 27. 
 
 J. R. Worcester, 
 
 (I 
 
 « 
 
 5.00 
 
 - 27. 
 
 F. G. Cook, 
 
 u 
 
 (( 
 
 4.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 M. J. Pickering, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 G. F. Spalding, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 L. S. Anderson, 
 
 Second 
 
 and Third Instal'ts 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 H. W. Hardon, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 - 27. 
 
 E. V. McDonald, 
 
 First an 
 
 d Second Instal'ts, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 W. H. McKendry, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 G. H. Francis, 
 
 (( 
 
 (( 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 27. 
 
 C. J. Brown, 
 
 '( 
 
 '< 
 
 1. 00 
 
 " 28. 
 
 G. C. Buell, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 40.00 
 
 ** 28. 
 
 A. A. Howard, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 28. 
 
 W. H. Herrick, 
 
 it 
 
 «t 
 
 6.00 
 
 - 29. 
 
 J. W. Mason, 
 
 t( 
 
 (t 
 
 5-00 
 
 Total to June 30, 1883, 
 
 $2345.18 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 First Instalment, due May i, 1882 
 
 Second *' " " 1883 
 
 Third " ». «. 1884 
 
 Fourth " " " 1885 
 
 Fifth ** .. u 1886 
 
 Interest, 
 
 Balance from preceding 6 months, 
 
 i55'«) 
 
 669.00 
 
 85.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 •75 
 
 $1425-43 
 
 $2345.18 
 
Accomit from ya7iuary /. iSS^, to yuly /, /SSj. 
 
 101 
 
 June 12. 
 " 15- 
 
 Brought forward, 
 
 Stamps, 
 
 M. S. Crehore, to pay him for money lent to Class 
 Crew. I credit him with payment of Second Instal- 
 ment of his subscription. No money was changed 
 between us, 
 
 Stamps, 
 
 $26.09 
 •45 
 
 Check Stamps, 
 Stamp, 
 
 Boston Daily Advertiser, Advertising for Commence- 
 ment, 
 Matches at Commencement, 
 J. H. Hubbard, on account for Class Punch, 
 C. Eastman, Services, etc., on Commencement Day, 
 Postage Stamps, 
 Envelopes, 
 
 Total to July i, 1883, 
 
 25.00 
 .04 
 .06 
 .06 
 .04 
 .02 
 
 4.00 
 
 .50 
 
 80.00 
 
 14.00 
 
 •95 
 .20 
 
 $151.41 
 
 The total is made up as follows 
 Postage, 
 Stationery, 
 Printing, 
 Catering, etc., 
 Class Crew, 
 Miscellaneous, 
 
 >I2.70 
 
 2.90 
 
 9-75 
 94-50 
 2t;.oo 
 
 6.56 
 
 151. 41 
 
 Balance to new account, 
 
 2193.77 
 
 $2345.18 
 
102 
 
 July ly 1883, to January i, 1884. 
 
 
 1883. 
 
 
 Dr. 
 
 
 
 Balance brought forward, 
 
 July 
 
 I. 
 
 F. E. Heywood, 
 
 Second Instalment 
 
 (( 
 
 6. 
 
 G. W. Dickerman, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 " 
 
 6. 
 
 G. T. Hartshorn, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 " 
 
 8. 
 
 G. E. Nagle, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 (( 
 
 10. 
 
 H. M. Hubbard, 
 
 Bal. of First $10, Second $ 
 
 (( 
 
 10. 
 
 C. F. Mason, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 li 
 
 24. 
 
 W. E. Stone, 
 
 " 
 
 " 
 
 24. 
 
 H. D. Sedgwick, 
 
 a it 
 
 (( 
 
 31- 
 
 P. Lawrence, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts. 
 
 Aug. 
 
 10. 
 
 A. Hall, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 Sept, 
 
 . 12. 
 
 A. M. Comey, 
 
 " 
 
 Oct. 
 
 5- 
 
 C. M. Rice, 
 
 li ii 
 
 (( 
 
 5- 
 
 E. W. Baker, 
 
 (1 i( 
 
 (( 
 
 20. 
 
 H. Clement, 
 
 (( ({ 
 
 " 
 
 20. 
 
 October Coupon F. 
 
 . R. R. bond. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 I. 
 
 W. W. Kent, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 (( 
 
 13- 
 
 R. T. Paine, 
 
 (( li 
 
 (( 
 
 29. 
 
 W. A. Blodgett 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 " 
 
 30. 
 
 J. M. Foster, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 Dec. 
 
 26. 
 
 R. P. Dabney, 
 
 «( It 
 
 $2193.77 
 
 20.00 
 
 3.00 
 
 20.00 
 20.00 
 
 !0. 30.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 100.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 20.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 25.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 40.00 
 
 25.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 Total to January i, 1884, 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 First Instalment, due May i, 1882, 
 
 Second " " " 1883, 
 
 Interest, 
 
 Balance from preceding 6 months, 
 
 $2581.77 
 
 90.00 
 273.00 
 35.00 
 $2193.77 $258] 
 
 •77 
 
 January 1, 1884 ^ to July 1, 1884. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 I. 
 
 ♦• 
 
 I. 
 
 (( 
 
 4- 
 
 {( 
 
 23- 
 
 Feb. 
 
 8. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 15- 
 
 " 
 
 29. 
 
 Dr. 
 
 Balance brought forward, $2429.54 
 
 Interest on Saving's Bank deposit, 50.80 
 
 H. G. Leavitt, Second Instalment, 50.00 
 
 Owen Wister, First and Second Instal'ts, 40.00 
 
 C. H. Keep, Second Instalment, 10.00 
 
 F. A. Fernald, First and Second Instal'ts, 10.00 
 A. P. Averill, Second and Third Instal'ts, 4.00 
 
 Carried forward, $2594.34 
 
103 
 
 July i, i<985, to January 1, 1884. 
 1883. Cr. 
 
 July I. H. I. Wallace, for borrowed money to tip the Com- 
 
 mencement waiter, $1.00 
 
 ** 9. Smith Bros, Catering at Commencement, 38.78 
 
 ** 9. J. H. Hubbard, Balance for Punch and Cigars at Com- 
 
 mencement, 62.25 
 
 " 31. P. Lawrence, Money owed by the Crew, 50.00 
 
 Subscription being $250.00 on condition that this . 
 be paid him. See opposite page, 
 Oct. 20. Postage Stamps, .20 
 
 Total to January i, 1884, 152.23 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 Postage, .20 
 
 Catering, etc., 102.03 
 
 Class Crew, 50.00 152.23 
 
 Balance to January i, 1884, 
 
 2429.54 
 
 $2581.77 
 
 1884. 
 Jan. 21. Checkbook 
 
 January i, 1884^ to July i, 1884. 
 Cr. 
 
 $0.50 
 
 Carried forward. 
 
 $0.50 
 
 Of 
 
 »*i .rr.o«J\K .^ 
 
104 
 
 Account from ya?iuary /. 1884^ to July i, 1884. 
 
 
 
 Brought forward, $259434 
 
 Apr. 14. 
 
 Asaph Hall, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 C( 
 
 30. 
 
 H. W. Cunningham 
 
 » 
 
 20.00 
 
 (( 
 
 30. 
 
 April Coupon F. R. 
 
 R. bond, 
 
 25.00 
 
 May I. 
 
 H. G. Wood worth. 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 (< 
 
 3- 
 
 E. L. Underwood, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 (t 
 
 3- 
 
 P. M. Washburn, 
 
 " '♦ " «' 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 
 
 5- 
 
 J. H. Storer, 
 
 H (( (( (( 
 
 60.00 
 
 " 
 
 6. 
 
 J. S. Bryant, 
 
 Third Instalment, • 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 
 
 6. 
 
 H. G. Leavitt, 
 
 " 
 
 50.00 
 
 (( 
 
 6. 
 
 G. W. Williams, 
 
 " 
 
 5.00 
 
 t« 
 
 6. 
 
 R. M. Bradley, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 (( 
 
 8. 
 
 W. H. McKendry, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 9- 
 
 F. A. Dakin, 
 
 (( (t 
 
 5.00 
 
 (t 
 
 10. 
 
 J. G. Flagg, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 
 
 10. 
 
 A. F. McArthur, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 40.00 
 
 (( 
 
 10. 
 
 R. Gumming, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 (( 
 
 10. 
 
 Guy Waring, 
 
 (< 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 
 
 10. 
 
 Sale of Class Oars, 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 " 
 
 12. 
 
 G. W. Towne, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 3.00 
 
 11 
 
 13- 
 
 J. P. Clark, 
 
 .. w 
 
 10.00 
 
 »« 
 
 13- 
 
 J. E. Bullard, 
 
 (< (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 <( 
 
 13- 
 
 W. H. Dunbar, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 (( 
 
 14. 
 
 R. H. McDonald, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 
 
 IT- 
 
 John Preston, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 
 
 IT- 
 
 J. M. Cochrane, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 << 
 
 17- 
 
 R. B. Guiteras, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 10.00 
 
 >( 
 
 19. 
 
 R. P. Dabney, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 •' 
 
 20. 
 
 H. E. Smith, 
 
 (t (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 <( 
 
 21. 
 
 W. H. Danforth, 
 
 (( (4 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 
 
 24. 
 
 John Russell, 
 
 C( (i 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 
 
 24. 
 
 W. H. Burnham, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 4.00 
 
 t( 
 
 26. 
 
 W. L. Putnam, 
 
 3d, 4th, and 5th Instal'ts, 
 
 15.00 
 
 " 
 
 26. 
 
 G. W. Dickerman, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 9.00 
 
 i( 
 
 26. 
 
 F. Warren, 
 
 it <t 
 
 30.00 
 
 June 
 
 : I. 
 
 I. S. Whiting, 
 
 (i (( 
 
 4.00 
 
 <> 
 
 2. 
 
 F. A. Fernald, 
 
 t( It 
 
 5.00 
 
 (i 
 
 11. 
 
 W. G. Fellows, 
 
 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th Instal'ts, 
 
 80.00 
 
 1 ( 
 
 13- 
 
 H. H. Sherwood, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 40.00 
 
 " 
 
 14. 
 
 B. R. Kittredge, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 
 
 14. 
 
 A. M. Allen. 
 
 .. 
 
 10.00 
 
 " 
 
 14. 
 
 G. W. Perkins, 
 
 (1 it 
 
 3.00 
 
 " 
 
 IS- 
 
 John Gillespie, 
 
 (C (t 
 
 6.00 
 
 (( 
 
 18. 
 
 H. D. Sedgwick, 
 
 " 
 
 10.00 
 
 (( 
 
 19. 
 
 W. H. Herrick, 
 
 kl (( 
 
 6.00 
 
 Carried forward, 
 
 $327934 
 
Account from January /, 1884^ to July i, 1884. 105 
 
 Brought forward, $0.50 
 
 April 21. W. H. Wheeler, Printing, 3.00 
 
 " 30. 200 Stamps, at two cents, 4.00 
 
 " 30. Envelopes, .50 
 
 Carried forward, 
 
100 
 
 Accoujit from yannary /, 1884^ to ytily /, 1884. 
 
 Brought forward, 
 
 June 20. G. E. Nagle, 
 
 '♦ 20. C. W. Birtwell, 
 
 ** 21. A. P. Lothrop, 
 
 " 25. J. J. Greenough, 
 
 " 25. H. A. Richardson, 
 
 " 25. F. G. Cook, 
 
 '• 25. Geo. F. Spalding, 
 
 " 25. J. H. Beale, 
 
 *• 25. M. J. Pickering, 
 
 *' 28. G. M. Richardson, 
 
 ♦* 28. G. L. Kittredge, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 1st, 2d and 3d Instalments, 
 
 Third Insta 
 
 ( < 
 
 Second 
 Third 
 
 ment, 
 
 Second and Third Instal'ts, 
 
 20.00 
 
 3.00 
 
 16.06 
 
 15.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 4.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 Total to June, 30, 1884, 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 Balance from preceding 6 months, 
 First Instalment, due May i, 1882, 
 Second " '* '* 1883, 
 
 Third 
 Fourth 
 Fifth 
 Interest, 
 Sale of Oars, 
 
 [885, 
 
 
 338734 
 
 $2429.54 
 
 
 3500 
 
 
 262.00 
 
 
 519.00 
 
 
 23.00 
 
 
 23.00 
 
 
 75.80 
 
 
 20.00 
 
 $3387-34 
 
 July I. 
 
 " I. 
 
 ♦' I. 
 
 " 10. 
 
 - 14. 
 Sept. 2. 
 
 " 19. 
 
 " 25. 
 Oct. 4. 
 Nov. 8. 
 
 " 28. 
 
 July 1, 1884, to January i, 1885. 
 Dr. 
 
 Balance brought forward, 
 
 Accrued interest at Union Safe deposit Vaults, 
 
 Accrued interest on Savings Bank deposit, 
 
 J. W. Mason, Third Instalment, 
 
 G. F. Hartshorn, '♦ " 
 
 F. A, Fernald, 
 
 J. H. Hopkins, 
 
 H. Clement, 
 
 Geo. H. Francis, " " 
 
 Russell Whitman, " " 
 
 October Coupon on F. R. R. bond. 
 
 Fourth and Fifth Instal'ts, 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 $3345.84 
 
 9.40 
 
 21.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 20.00 
 
 12.00 
 
 25.00 
 
 Total to January i, 1885, 
 
 
 3473-24 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 
 
 Balance from preceding 6 months, 
 
 $3345-84 
 
 
 Third Instalment, due May i, 1884, 
 
 62.00 
 
 
 Fourth '• " " 1885, 
 
 5.00 
 
 
 Fifth " " " 1886, 
 
 S-oo 
 
 
 Interest, 
 
 5540 
 
 $3473.24 
 
Account from yanuary /, 1884^ to July /, 1SS4. 
 
 107 
 
 Brought forward, 
 May 3. 100 receipts, 
 
 " 6. Wakefield Rattan Co., for Class Cradle, 
 
 " 13. 50 Stamps, two cents, 
 
 June 23. Boston Daily Advertiser, Notice about Commence- 
 
 ment Day, 
 
 Total to July i, 1884, 
 
 The total is made up as follows 
 Postage, 
 Stationery, 
 Printing, 
 Class Cradle, 
 
 $5.00 
 1.50 
 4.00 
 
 31.00 
 
 $8.00 
 
 •50 
 
 31.00 
 
 1. 00 
 
 I. GO 
 41.50 
 
 41.50 
 
 Balance to new account, 
 
 3345-84 
 $3387-34 
 
 July 2, 1884^ to January i, 1885. 
 
 1884. 
 
 July 5- 
 
 " 5- 
 
 " 5- 
 
 " 5- 
 
 " 5 
 
 Sept. 3 
 
 Oct. I 
 
 Dec. 2 
 
 " 15 
 
 Cr. 
 
 J. H. Hubbard, Commencement Punch, etc. 
 
 Leavitt & Peirce, Cigars, 
 
 W. L. Shepard, Class Punch, 
 
 D. Jewett, Services. 
 
 Smith Bros., and waiters, $38.55 + 300, 
 
 Bill File, 
 
 100 Stamps at 2 cents, 
 
 Thos. Groom & Co., Blank book, 
 
 250 One cent Stamps, 
 
 Total to January i, 1885, 
 
 The total is made up as follows ; 
 Postage, 
 Stationery, 
 Catering, etc., 
 
 40.5c 
 
 12.75 
 
 7145 
 
 7.60 
 
 41-55 
 
 •75 
 
 2.00 
 
 350 
 2.50 
 
 182.60 
 
 4- SO 
 4.25 
 173.85 182.60 
 
 Balance to new account. 
 
 3290.6^ 
 
 $3473-24 
 
108 
 
 Jan. I. 
 
 " I. 
 " 24. 
 
 Feb. 6. 
 
 Mar. 4. 
 
 " 4- 
 
 " 4- 
 
 " 4- 
 
 " 6. 
 
 " 14- 
 
 " 16. 
 
 " 16. 
 
 " 26. 
 
 " 30. 
 
 " 31- 
 
 '• 31- 
 April 4. 
 
 " 4- 
 
 " 6. 
 
 " 14. 
 
 " 16. 
 
 " 16. 
 
 " 20. 
 
 " 23. 
 
 " 25. 
 May 2. 
 
 " 2. 
 
 " 2. 
 
 '' 2. 
 
 " 2. 
 
 " 4- 
 
 " 4- 
 
 '• 5- 
 
 " 5- 
 
 " 8. 
 
 " 8. 
 
 '^ 8. 
 
 " 9- 
 
 " 9. 
 
 January i, i(985, io Jime i5, 1885. 
 Dr. 
 
 Balance from preceding six months, 
 
 Accrued interest Union Safe Deposit Vaults, 
 Accrued interest on Savings Bank Deposit, 
 J. E. Weld, First Instalment, 
 
 Feb. Coupon Denv. Ex. 4 per cent bond, 
 J. W. Bowen, balance h of subscription, 
 
 H. L. Chase, 
 C. M. Rice, 
 C. F. Cutler, 
 E. H. Pendleton, 
 C. J. Brown, 
 M. S. Crehore, 
 
 E. K. Stevens, 
 T. C. Thacher, 
 A. A. Howard, 
 
 F. W. Rhinelander, 
 J. R. Worcester, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 Third 
 Third 
 Third and Fourth Instalments, 
 
 (( t( (i (« 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 Third and Fourth Instalments, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 Fourth and Fifth 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 and Third 
 Third " Fourth 
 Second " Third 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 C. D. Burt, 
 
 Charles Eliot, 
 
 W. H. Herrick, 
 
 W. I. McCoy, 
 
 Woodbury Kane 
 
 A. M. Comey, 
 
 W. B. Fiske, 
 
 H. W. Hardon, 
 
 G. C. Buell, 
 
 F. H. Prince, First Second & Third Instalments, 
 
 H. C. French, Third and Fourth Instalments, 
 
 April coupon F. R. R. bond, 
 
 H. G. Woodworth Fourth Instalment, 
 
 W. H. Burnham, " '' 
 
 H. L. Chase, 
 
 F. A. Dakin, " 
 
 W. H. Danforth. 
 
 F. C. Woodbury, Third '* 
 
 J. J. Greenough, Fourth " 
 
 C. W. Birtwell, 
 
 F. Warren, '« 
 Sherman Hoar, i Third " 
 R. Cumming Fourth " 
 
 G. W. Williams, 
 
 John Gillespie, " " 
 
 J. S. Bryant, 
 
 Carried forward, 
 
 $3290.64 
 
 5-64 
 21.42 
 
 5.00 
 20.00 
 75.00 
 10.00 
 20.00 
 
 5.00 
 40.00 
 
 2.00 
 25.00 
 10.00 
 20.00 
 20.00 
 16.00 
 10.00 
 10.00 
 20.00 
 12.00 
 30.00 
 40.00 
 20.00 
 10.00 
 10.00 
 20.00 
 60.00 
 40.00 
 25.00 
 10.00 
 
 2.00 
 10.00 
 
 5.00 
 10.00 
 20.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 3.00 
 30.00 
 10.00 
 
 5.00 
 10.00 
 
 6.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 $4023.70 
 
109 
 
 January 1, 1885, to June 15, 1885. 
 
 1885. 
 
 Cr. 
 
 
 Jan. 
 
 9- 
 
 Blair and Hallett, Printing, 
 
 $6.25 
 
 Feb. 
 
 9- 
 
 " 
 
 6.25 
 
 (i 
 
 9- 
 
 250 one cent Stamps, 
 
 2.50 
 
 March 2. 
 
 100 two cent Stamps, 
 
 2.00 
 
 (( 
 
 4- 
 
 Blair and Hallett, Printing, 
 
 4-SO 
 
 " 
 
 16. 
 
 G. G. Bradford, for College papers, 
 
 2.50 
 
 " 
 
 17- 
 
 50 Postal Cards, 
 
 •50 
 
 '* 
 
 17- 
 
 Paper and envelopes, 
 
 1. 00 
 
 (( 
 
 17- 
 
 Letter file. 
 
 •25 
 
 t( 
 
 20. 
 
 Three Blocks of paper, at 12 cents, 
 
 •36 
 
 ♦' 
 
 20. 
 
 Second Letter file, 
 
 •25 
 
 K 
 
 24. 
 
 100 one cent Stamps, 
 
 1.00 
 
 i( 
 
 31- 
 
 50 Postak and 25 two cent Stamps, 
 
 1.00 
 
 April 
 
 6. 
 
 Letter file, 
 
 •25 
 
 {( 
 
 6. 
 
 Blair and Hallett, 500 envelopes and printing, 
 
 1-75 
 
 (( 
 
 17- 
 
 100 two cent Stamps, 
 
 2.00 
 
 May 
 
 4- 
 
 100 " '♦ 
 
 2.00 
 
 5. Blair and Hallett, 50 postals and printing, 2.10 
 
 Carried forward, $3646. 
 
110 
 
 Account from yanuaiy i, iSSj, to Jujic /j, iSS^. 
 
 May 
 
 " 19. 
 
 " 22. 
 
 " 23. 
 
 ♦' 28. 
 
 " 28. 
 
 June I. 
 
 " 5- 
 
 " 5- 
 
 5- 
 
 5- 
 
 15- 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 Fourth Instalment, 
 
 Brought forward, 
 W. C. Wait, Second, Third, and Fourth Instalments, 
 G. W. Towne, Fourth Instalment, 
 
 John Preston, " " 
 
 Geo. H. Eaton, 
 John Russell, 
 R. H. McDonald, " " 
 
 J. E. BuUard, 
 
 H. W. Cunningham, Fourth and Fifth Instalments, 
 C. F. Cutler, Fourth Instalment, 
 
 J. M. Cochrane, " " 
 
 H. H. Sherwood, 
 A. F. McArthur, '* ** 
 
 H. M. Hubbard, Third and Fourth Instalments, 
 
 M. A. Crockett, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th " 
 
 M. J. Pickering, Fourth Instalment, 
 
 Mrs. M. J. Perin, Balance of subscription $350, of E. S 
 
 Perin, 
 Edwards Cheney, First and Second Instalments, 
 I. S. Whiting, Fourth Instalment, 
 
 A. P. Averill, 
 
 $4023.70 
 30.00 
 
 3.00 
 
 5.00 
 10.00 
 10.00 
 10.00 
 
 5.00 
 40.00 
 
 5.00 
 10.00 
 20.00 
 20.00 
 40.00 
 40.00 
 10.00 
 
 150.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 4.00 
 
 2.00 
 
 Total to June 15, 1885, 
 
 
 $4447.70 
 
 The total is made up as follows : 
 
 
 
 
 First Instalment, due May i, 
 
 , 1882, 
 
 $60.00 
 
 
 Second " 
 
 1883, 
 
 110.00 
 
 
 Third " " " 
 
 1884, 
 
 344.00 
 
 
 Fourth *• 
 
 18S5, 
 
 435-00 
 
 
 Fifth 
 
 1886, 
 
 136.00 
 
 
 Interest 
 
 6 months, 
 
 72.06 
 
 1157.06 
 
 Balance from preceding 
 
 
 3290.64 
 
 
 
 
 $4447-7o 
 
 Balance as above, $4307-35 
 
 Deposit in Worcester North Savings Institution, 
 
 Fitchburg, Mass., $1000.00 
 
 Accrued interest on the same, 93-22 
 
 Fall River Railroad Co. 5 per cent first 
 
 mortgage $1000 bond, 1060.28 
 
 Denver Extension (C, B. & C^) 4 per cent bond, 858.83 
 Cash on hand, 1295.02 $4307-35 
 
Account from January /, iSS^, to June 75, iSS^. Ill 
 
 May 19. 
 
 " 20. 
 
 " 22. 
 
 " 27. 
 
 June 13. 
 
 " 13- 
 
 Brought forward, 
 
 
 $36.46 
 
 20 two cent Stamps, 
 
 
 .40 
 
 100 two cent Stamps, 
 
 
 2. CO 
 
 W. H. Wheeler, on account for 
 
 printing Triennial 
 
 
 Report, 
 
 
 100.00 
 
 50 one cents Stamps, 
 
 
 •SO 
 
 Telegram to W. H. Wheeler, 
 
 
 .24 
 
 150 Cards for Triennial Dinner, 
 
 
 •75 
 
 Total to June, 15, 1885, 
 
 140.3s 
 
 5 made up as follows : 
 
 
 
 Postage, 
 
 14.40 
 
 
 Stationery, 
 
 2. II 
 
 
 Printing, 
 
 120.35 
 
 
 Catering, 
 
 •75 
 
 
 Miscellaneous, 
 
 2.74 
 
 140.35 
 
 Balance to June 15, 4307.35 
 
 $4447.70 
 
112 
 
 CLASS FUND. 
 
 A statement of our assets is given on page 110. The deposit 
 in the Worcester North Savings Institution draws interest at 4 
 per cent. The Fall River Railroad bond is a first mortgage bond, 
 due in April 1, 1895. The interest is guaranteed by the Old 
 Colony Railroad Co. until the bond is paid. I put it in at the 
 gross cost, i. e. 105 and interest. At this price it pays about 4f 
 per cent. The Denver Extension bond is put in at gross cost, 
 i. e. 85J and interest. At this price it pays about 4^ per cent. 
 Since it was purchased it has appreciated and is now quoted at 96. 
 
 The cash on hand is deposited in the Union Safe Deposit 
 Vaults, of Boston, and draws interest at 2 per cent. The bal- 
 ance at present is unusually large, as a large amount will be 
 needed to pay for the Class Dinner, this report, and the Com- 
 mencement Entertainment. 
 
 Our fund as subscribed at graduation was $9695. A few sub- 
 scriptions have been made since, and it is now $9935. You will 
 remember that subscriptions were to be paid in five annual instal- 
 ments, beginning May 1, 1882. The payments have been as 
 follows : 
 
 
 First 
 
 Second 
 
 Third 
 
 Fourth 
 
 Fifth 
 
 
 Instalment. 
 
 Instalment. 
 
 Instalment. 
 
 Instalment. 
 
 Instalment. 
 
 Paid 
 
 $1682. 
 
 $1440. 
 
 $1098. 
 
 $551- 
 
 $252. 
 
 Unpaid 
 
 305- 
 
 547- 
 
 889. 
 
 1436. 
 
 1735. 
 
 $1987. $1987. $1987. $1987. $1987. 
 
 If the instalments had been paid promptly when due, I think 
 we should have been able to live on our income or nearly so, and 
 should not have been obliged to spend so much of the principal. 
 If any of you would like to increase your subscriptions please do 
 so. Those who have not subscribed arc invited to send in their 
 subscriptions at any time. 
 
113 
 
 COLLEGE FUND. 
 
 Our college fund was the smallest for a number of 3'ears, at 
 graduation, and I regret that nothing has been added to it, and 
 very little paid in since Commencement, 1882. The follow- 
 ing account shows the receipts : 
 
 1882. 
 
 May 22. 
 
 S. Hoar, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 $10.00 
 
 June 2. 
 
 W. C. Wait, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 12. 
 
 W. H. Herrick, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 4.00 
 
 •« 12. 
 
 R. Luce, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 14. 
 
 A. P. Lothrop, 
 
 U (( 
 
 3.00 
 
 *• 14- 
 
 J. E. Bullard, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 22. 
 
 W. H. Dunbar, 
 
 (( (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 26. 
 
 B. M. Firman, 
 
 <( (( 
 
 10.00 
 
 26. 
 
 J. P. Gardner, 
 
 Subscription in Full, 
 
 50.00 
 
 July 2. 
 
 J. P. Lyons, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 Dec. 5. 
 
 A. Matthews, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 1883. 
 
 
 
 
 Jan. 7. 
 
 Geo. H. Eaton, 
 
 First Instalment, 
 
 5.00 
 
 ■ " 19. 
 
 G. B. Dunbar, 
 
 u 
 
 5.00 
 
 August3i. 
 
 B. M. Firman, 
 
 Second Instalment, 
 
 10.00 
 
 1884. 
 
 
 
 
 March 15. 
 
 F. A. Fernald, 
 
 First and Second Instal'ts, 
 
 5.00 
 
 June 2. 
 
 F. A. Fernald, 
 
 Third Instalment, 
 
 2.50 
 
 1885. 
 
 
 
 
 March 31. 
 
 W. H. Herrick, 
 
 Balance of Subscription, 
 
 16.00 
 
 April 4. 
 
 F. A. Fernald, 
 
 (C (( U 
 
 17.50 
 
 May 10. 
 
 J. E. Bullard, 
 
 Second and Third Instalments, 
 
 10.00 
 
 Total to June 15, 1885, 
 
 $i78.co 
 
 I feel that we ought to pay promptly what we have subscribed, 
 especially when the subscription is so small ($700.). The only 
 expense has been $2. for printing, postage, etc., and the balance 
 over expenditures is therefore $176. This has been paid over to 
 the custodian of the fund, Mr. A. B. Silsbee. In the future as fast 
 as money comes in I will pay it over to him. I earnestly urge 
 you to increase the subscription, and to paj' your instalments 
 more promptly, as the "Class Subscription Fund" is much needed. 
 
ADDRESSES. 
 
 [So few of you have heeded my request for information of changes and 
 mistakes in your addresses that it is, I fear, of very little use to ask you to 
 please notify me of any change and to keep me informed of your addresses. 
 I will distribute another list as soon as I am informed of a reasonable 
 number of changes.] 
 
 Allen, A. M., Greendale, Hamilton Co., Ohio. 
 
 Anderson, L. S., Quincy, Mass., or Old Colony, R. R. Freight 
 
 Dept., Boston, Mass. 
 Andrews, C. W. 110 James St., S3Tacuse, N. Y. 
 Austin, Herbert, 9 Arlington St., Boston, Mass. 
 AvERiLL, A. P., Bolton, Mass. 
 Babcock, J. W., Chester, South Carolina. 
 Babson, R. T., Gloucester, Mass. 
 Bache, Rene, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Bachelder, G. E., Salem, Mass. 
 Bacon, Chas. F., Lock Box 19, Newton, Mass. 
 Bacon, James H., Wilmington, N. C. 
 Baird, Chambers, Jr., 285 16th Street, Denver, Colorado. 
 Baker, Edward W., Brookline, Mass. 
 Baldwin, C. A., care of C. Adolphe Low & Co., San Francisco, 
 
 California ; or 560 5th Avenue, New York, N. Y. 
 Bancroft, Clarence, Manchester Mills, Manchester, N. H. 
 Barlow, Geo. F., 62 Temple Court, New York, N. Y. 
 Bartlett, Charles H., Bangor, Maine. 
 Beale, Joseph H., Jr., Train St., Dorchester, Mass. 
 
115 
 
 BiRTWELL, Charles W., 281 Broad wa}-, Lawrence, Mass. 
 
 Bishop, John R., Princeton, N. J. 
 
 Blair, W. A., High Point, Guilford Co., North Carolina. 
 
 Blodgett, W. a., 16 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 BowEN, J. W., Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Boyd, Alexander, Jr., care James Bo3d & Sons, Boston, Mass. 
 
 BoYNTON, C. E., 29 White St., Haverhill, Mass. 
 
 Bradley, R. M., 40 State Street, Boston Mass. 
 
 Brown, Charles J., 100 Mulberry Street, Worcester Mass. 
 
 Brown, F. T., Carbon, Carbon Co., Wyoming Ter. 
 
 Bryant, John S., 236 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 Buell, G. C, Jr., Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 BuLLARD, John Eliot, 149 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Burnham, W. H., Dunbarton, N. H. 
 
 Burt, Charles D., 40 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. 
 
 Burton, F. R., Boston Post, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Bush, Walter N., Oakland, California. 
 
 Cabot, G. L., 11 Park Square, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Chalfant, W., Jr., West Chester, Pa. 
 
 Chapin, H. G., Chapin & Gould, Springfield, Mass. 
 
 Chase, H. L., Park St., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Chase, W. G., 21 Hamilton St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Cheney, Edwards, P. O. Box 218, Lowell, Mass. 
 
 Clark, J. Payson, 385 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Clark, S. C, West Boxford, Essex Co., Mass. 
 
 Clement, H., 131 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Cochrane, J. M., 14 State St., Cambridgeport, Mass. 
 
 CoDMAN, Robert, Jr., 17 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Cole, F. N., Marlboro, Mass. 
 
 Comey, Arthur M., 4 Granite St., Somerville, Mass. 
 
116 
 
 Cook, F. G., 6 Hollis Hall, Cambridge, Mass. ; or, Warsaw, 
 Wyoming Co., N. Y. 
 
 CooLiDGE, J. A., Coolidge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 CoPELAND, C. T., Calais, Maine. 
 
 Creesy, F. L., Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Crehore, M. S., H. G. Jordan & Co., 82 Water St., Boston, 
 Mass. 
 
 Crockett, M. A., Medford, Mass. 
 
 Cruger, J. P., Silver Lake Ranch, Bracketville, Kinney Co., Tex. 
 
 CuMMiNG, Robert, care of Lysson Gordon, 7 Chestnut Court, 
 
 Somerville, Mass. 
 Cunningham, H. W., 31 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 
 Cunningham, W. de L., care J. W. Cunningham & Bro., 11 Wall 
 
 St., New York, N. Y. 
 Cutler, Chas. F., 89 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 
 Dabney, John P., Taunton Tack Works, Taunton, Mass. 
 Dabney, R. p.. Care Chas. W. Dabney & Sons, Fayal, Azores. 
 Dakin, F. a., St. Jolmsbury, Vt. 
 Danforth, W. H., Plymouth, Mass., Lock Box 370. 
 Davis, W. P., 634 Post St., San Francisco, Cal., or Florence, 
 
 Mass. 
 Dean, C. R., Box 3, Taunton, Mass. 
 Delaney, Richard, Woodville, Mass. 
 Dickerman, Geo. W., 6 East 44th St., New York, N. Y. 
 Dickey, Chas. D., Jr., Care Messrs. Brown Bros. & Co., Wall 
 
 St., New York, N. Y. 
 Dillenback, H. I., The Sunday Times, Boston, Mass. 
 DooLiNG, J. J., Temple Place, Boston, Mass. 
 Dunbar, Geo. B., 14 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 Dunbar, Wm. H., 14 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
117 
 
 DuNLEVY, H. H., 1812 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 
 DuNTON, Cbas. H., Allston, Mass. 
 
 Eaton, Geo. H., Lawrence, Mass. 
 
 Edgerly, Clinton J., Belmont, Mass. 
 
 Eldridge, Fred'k L., Care H. B. Hollins & Co., 74 Broadway, 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 Eliot, Chailes, Quinc}' St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 Elliot, A. D., Care of Senator Jas. L. Pugh, Washington, D.C. 
 Emerson, F. W., Newton, Mass. 
 Fearing, D. B., Care W. Tnrnbull & Co., 57 & ;"i9 Worth St., 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 Fearing, E. T., 91 & 93 Commercial St., Boston, Mass. 
 Fellows, Gordon, 584 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 
 Ferguson, Edw. A., Bank Chambers, Detroit, Mich. 
 Fernald, F. a., 3 Bond St., New York, N. Y. 
 Firman, B.M., Boston Daily Advertiser, Boston, Mass. 
 Fiske, W. B., 9 Clinton St., Cambridgeport, Mass. 
 Flagg, J. G., 31 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. 
 Foster, J. M., Bangor, Maine. 
 Francis, Geo. H., Brookline, Mass. 
 French, H. C, French, Potter & Wilson, Chicago, 111. 
 Fuller, F. E., Boston Daily Advertiser, Boston, Mass. 
 Gage, Homer, Worcester, Mass. 
 Gardner, J. P., Hamilton, Mass. 
 Garrett, Rev. D. C, Davenport, Iowa. 
 Gillespie, John, 27 Pinckney St., Somervillc, Mass. 
 Gilman, Henry H., Haverhill, Mass. 
 GoDDARD, F. Norton., 516 Broad wa}-. New York, N. Y. 
 GoLDTHWAiTE, C. H., St. Albans, Vt. 
 GoODNouGH, X. H., Brookline, Mass. 
 
118 
 
 Gordon, Lysson, 7 Chestnut Court, Somerville, Mass. 
 
 Greenough, Jas. Ja}'., Brewster Place, Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Griffin, J. Q. A., 44 Court St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Griswold, a. W:., Jr., 21 Courtland St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 GuiTERAS, R. B., 134 E. 24th St., New York, N. Y. ; or Bristol, R. I. 
 
 Hall, Asaph, Jr., 18 Gay St., Georgetown, D. C. 
 
 Hall, F. S. Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 
 
 Hardon, H. W., Care of Evarts, Choate & Beaman, New York City. 
 
 Harlow, H. W., Augusta, Maine. 
 
 Hartshorn, G. T., care Chas. W. Hartshorn, Esq., Taunton, Mass. 
 
 Haupt, F. S., 312 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 Herrick, W. H., Care of W. A. Herrick, Esq., 3 Niles Block, 33 
 
 School St., Boston, Mass. 
 Heywood, F. E., p. O. Box 923, Worcester, Mass. 
 Hill, P. S., 1805 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Hoar, Sherman, Concord. Mass. 
 Holden, Francis M., 77 Poplar St., Boston, Mass. 
 HoLMAN, C. H., 2336 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
 Hopkins, J. H., Barnstable, Mass. 
 Howard, A. A., Leipzig, Germany. 
 Howe, F. W., Care Howe Bros. & Co., Lowell, Mass. 
 Howe, W. A., Bolton, Mass. 
 HoYT, H. R., Care Alfred M. Hoyt, Esq., 15 State St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 Hubbard, H. M., 387 La Salle Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 Hunt, F. T., Weymouth', Mass. 
 
 Jennings, Dr. C. G. R., Bennington Centre, Vermont. 
 Jones, William, 305 North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 
 Kane, Woodbury, Care H. S. Ely, 22 Pine St., New York, N. Y. 
 Keep, Chas. H., 302 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
119 
 
 Kent, W. W. Care H. H. Richardson, Brookline, Mass. ; or 274 
 
 Delaware Ave., Buffalo,, N. Y. 
 Kingsbury, A. B., Jr., Daih* News, Chicago, 111. 
 KiTTREDGE, B. R., Peckskill, N. Y. 
 KiTTREDGE, G. L., Exctcr, N. H. 
 Knowles, C. F. S., Yarmouthport, Mass. 
 
 Lane, A. F., Care Gaston & Whitne}', 28 School St., Boston, Mass. 
 Langdon, Courtney, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 
 Lawrence, Prescott, Groton, Mass. 
 
 Leatherbee, Geo. H., 122 East Dedham St., Boston, Mass. 
 Leavitt, H. G., 1 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. 
 LoTHROP, A. P., Care T. J. Lothrop, Esq., Taunton, Mass. 
 Luce, Robert, Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. 
 Luck, Chas. W., Andover, Mass. 
 Ludlow, T. W., Cottage Lawn, Yonkers, N. Y. 
 Lyons, John P., Naval Office, New York, N. Y. 
 McArthur, a. F., 275 Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 McCoLL, E. W., Care of McColl Bros., New York, N. Y. 
 McCoy, W. I., Troy, N. Y. 
 McDonald, E. V., Fall River, Mass. 
 McDonald, R. H., Jr., Pacific Bank, San Francisco, Cal. 
 McFee, Chas. H., P. O. Box, 433, Woonsocket, R. I. 
 McKendry, W. H., Canton, Mass. 
 McKone, Wm. T., North Andover Depot, Mass. 
 Mahon, C. H., L3-nn, Mass. 
 Manning, W. H., Marquette, Michigan. 
 
 Mariett, Rev. E. H., 98 East North Main St., Fall River, Mass. 
 Mason, C. F., Old Colony R. R. Freight Office, Boston, Mass. 
 Mason, J, W., Brookline, Mass. 
 Matthews, Albert, 145 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
 
120 
 
 Mayberry, G. L., Walthaiu, Mass. 
 
 Merritt, E. p., Care Blake Bros. & Co. New York, N. Y. 
 
 Miles, A. E., 51 State St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Mitchell, C. A., 413 Pearl St., Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Mitchell, John K., Care Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Mitchell, Dr. Sollace, 21 East 21st St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Morrill, Sam Henry, 58 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 MuNROE, H. W., Care Munroe & Co., 7 Rue Scribe, Paris, 
 
 France. 
 Nagle, G. E., 815 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 Norman, H. K., Gloucester, Mass. 
 
 Olmsted, O. A. Wabash, St Louis & Pac. R. R., Chicago, 111. 
 OxNARD, H. T., Fulton Sugar Refiner}', Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Page, W. E., 87 Washington St., Newport, R. I. 
 Paine, R. T., 46 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 
 Panin, I. N., Hampton, Virginia. 
 Parsons, R. C, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio. 
 Pendleton, Elliott H., Jr., Pendleton & Barton, Cincinnati, 
 
 Ohio. 
 Perkins, Geo. W., Topsfield, Mass. 
 Perkins, John W., Hyde Park, Mass. 
 Perrin, E. N., 70 William St., New York, N. Y. 
 Pickering. M. J., 71 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 Potter, W. N., Jr., Standard Cordage Co., Boston, Mass. 
 PRESCf/TT, W. H., Concord, Mass. 
 Preston, John, New Ipswich, N. H. 
 l*RiNCE, F. H., 2 State St., Boston, Mass. 
 Putnam, W. L., Care of Geo. Putnam, Esq., 35 Court St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 Rhinelander, F. \V., M. L. S. & W. R. R. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
 
121 
 
 Rice, C. M., Care W. W. Rice, Esq., Worcester, Mass. 
 
 Richardson, G. M., Care F. J. Stimson, 209 Washington St., 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 Richardson, H. A., South Framiugham, Mass. 
 
 Richardson, H. K., Middleton, Mass. 
 
 Robinson, L. M., 1805 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. * 
 
 Rogers, W. A., P. O. Box 613, Dacatur, 111. 
 
 RuFFiN, H. St, P., 13 Court Square, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Russell, John, Pl3'mouth, Mass. 
 
 RusHMORE, W. J., 22 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Scott, Edward D., 1222 North 2nd St., Richmond, Va. 
 
 Sedgwick, H. D., Jr., 31 Pemberton Sq., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Sessions, A. L., 32 Pine St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Sewall, H. M., Bath, Maine. 
 
 Sherwood, H. H., Richards, Harrison & Sherwood, San Fran- 
 cisco, Cal. 
 
 Slade, D. R., Care W. H. Fearing, 24 Broad St., New York, 
 N. Y. 
 
 Smith, H. E., 48 J East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 Snow, Chas. A., 41 Rutherford Sq., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Spalding, Geo* F. Care Davis & Crafts, Haverhill, Mass. 
 
 Stetson P^liot D., New Bedford, Mass. 
 
 Stevens, C. H., 308 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Stevens, E. K , Care Carter, Dinsmore & Co., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Stone, F. M., Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. 
 
 Stone, W. E., High Point, North Carolina. 
 
 Storer, John H., 40 State St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Sturgis, C. I., Pay Dep't. C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., Chicago, 111 
 
 Thacher, T. C, 16 Pearl St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 Tiiaxter, Roland, Kittery Point, Maine. 
 
122 
 
 Thayer, W. E., 7 Park St., Bosten, Mass. 
 
 Thompson, F. H., Cambridgeport, Mass. 
 
 TiLTON, E. J., care of the Secretary. 
 
 ToRREY, C. E., care of the Sec^etar3^ 
 
 TowNE, G. W., So. Byefield, Mass. 
 
 TowNSEND, S. V. R., 46 West 9th St., New York, N. Y. 
 
 Trenholm, GrEo. M., Charleston, S. C. 
 
 TucKERMAN, GusTAVUS, Glouccstcr, Mass.,Care of R. T. Babson. 
 
 Underwood, E. L., 55 East Newton St., Boston. 
 
 Van Buren, CM., Patterson, N. J. 
 
 Wagar, Mars E., York & Carroll Sts., Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Wait, W. C, 28 Holyoke St., Cambridge, Mass, 
 
 Waring, Guy, Port Townsend, Wj-omingTer. 
 
 Waring, W. B., St John's College, Shanghai, China. 
 
 Warner, Henry E., Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 Warren, F., Jr., Warren & Co., Alexandra Building, Liverpool, 
 
 Eng. 
 Washburn, F. L., Academy of Science, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 Washburn, P. M., 36 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. 
 Webb, John S., 1918 F. St., Washington, D. C. 
 Weld, J. Edward, 128 Pearl St., New York, N. Y. 
 Wells, E. F., Marietta, Ohio. 
 Wendell, E. J., 8 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. 
 Wendell, Gordon, 8 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. 
 Wentworth, E. E., 16 Tremont St., Chelsea, Mass. 
 Weston, A. J., Weston Bros. & Agnew, 15 to 25 Whitehall St., 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 White, Henry, 23 Court St., Boston, Mass. 
 Whiting, Isaac S., Wilton, N. H. 
 Whitman, Russell, Plymouth, Mass. 
 
123 
 
 Williams, Geo. W., Jr., Charleston, S. C. 
 WiLLisTON, S., Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. 
 WiSTER, Owen, Branchtown P. O., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Woodbury, F. C, 3 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 
 Wood WORTH, H. G., 31 Central St., Boston, Mass. 
 Worcester, J. R., Waltham, Mass. 
 Young, F. H., 56 Summer St., Boston, Mass. 
 
124 
 
 ADDENDA. 
 
 Since the bodj' of the report was printed I have received the 
 following : 
 
 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ROGERS. 
 
 Since June, 1882, I have read law. Was admitted to the bar 
 in this state (Ohio) in December, 1883, and have since been 
 practising in Cincinnati. I expect to locate here permanentl}'." 
 
 EVERT JANSEN WENDELL. 
 
 "After leaving college I went abroad with the intention of 
 spending onl}" the summer ; but after three months spent in 
 travelling, took apartments in Berlin with the intention of study- 
 ing German there," but gave it up to accept the invitation of Mr. 
 Phillips Brooks to accompany him to India. Sailed from Venice, 
 December 1, 1882, for Bombay. 
 
 At Delhi was attacked by small-pox, but soon recovered and 
 resumed travelling. About the end of March parted from Mr. 
 Brooks to go to Palestine by the way of Egypt, and arrived at 
 Jerusalem on the evening of Easter Sunday. After a short stay 
 in Palestine went to Constantinople by way of Asia Minor ; and 
 then to Athens, and finally, after fifteen months of travel sailed 
 from Liverpool for home. 
 
 "After getting home it took me a little while to settle down, 
 and finally, about a year ago, I entered the office of John Paton 
 & Co., Bankers to leain the business. 
 
 "I am now with them and am enjoying my work very much." 
 
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