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"T ivicefovn univsrsi'ty . Ci 1851 
 
 THE 
 
 DECENNIAL RECORD 
 
 OK 
 
 THE CLASS OF 1881 
 
 OK 
 
 PRINCETON COLLEGE 
 
PRESS OF 
 
 John H. Williams & Co. 
 
 BALTIMORE, MD. 
 
INTRODUCTORY 
 
 In compiling" this Record of the various fortunes of 
 the members of the Class during the past ten years your 
 Committee has endeavored to preserve the individuality of 
 each report as far as possible by giving it in its original 
 form. VVe regret that the excessive modesty of certain 
 members has supplied us with such meagre records and 
 that we have not been able to live up to our ambition of 
 giving at least the address and some brief account of every 
 living member of the Class. We have labored diligently 
 towards this end because we believe that every man in the 
 Class feels some interest in the career of every other man, 
 even though the feeling be nothing more than curiosity to 
 learn whether in ten years he has turned out better or 
 worse than an association with him of four years or less 
 gave reason to expect. Does the history of the first ten 
 years spent in "the wide, wide world" by the Class of 
 1 88 1, Princeton College, tend to show that a college edu- 
 cation pays? In ten years more this question will begin 
 to acquire a practical importance for those who were our 
 foremost competitors for the Class Cup. 
 
 iii 
 
But whatever the fortunes of her children there can be 
 no dor.bt as to the prosperity of our Ahiia Mater, and the 
 record of the changes during the past ten years cannot fail 
 to be noted with pride by every loyal son of Princeton. 
 
 The description of the Class Memorial by Prof. Mar- 
 quand together with the report of the Memorial Commit- 
 tee and the pictures of the casts, which by the courtesy of 
 the Committee we are able to present, all unite to assure 
 us of a just pride in our Memorial and its substantial value 
 to the College. An account of the Decennial Reunion 
 will be of interest to all who were unable to be present. 
 
 But the changes of the years have brought with them 
 loss as well as gain, sorrow as well as rejoicing, and we 
 mourn the death of nine classmates who graduated with us 
 ten years ago. The death of our President, beyond ques- 
 tion our most representative man, fell like a blow on 
 every member of the Class and the brilliant promise of the 
 career of Bruce made his early death a peculiar loss. 
 
 In concluding these introductory remarks the Com- 
 mittee desires to express again to the Memorial Committee 
 appreciation of its kindness in having prepared the pic- 
 tures of the various pieces and groups of the Memorial 
 Collection, and to Prof. Marquand thanks for the interest- 
 ing d escription of the Collection he has so kindly pre- 
 pared for the benefit of the Class. The Committee also 
 desires to acknowledge the kindness of Messrs. Blyden- 
 burgh and Munn in furnishing much valuable information 
 contained in the sketcji of the College during the past ten 
 
 iv 
 
years, and to thank several members of the Class for hav- 
 ing honored so generously the drafts made upon their 
 time in hunting up the lost and strayed, stirring upthedila- 
 tory and obtaining information about the dumb. As the 
 work of gathering materials for the Record went on your 
 Committee has grown more and more grateful to those who 
 sent news of themselves and sent that news promptly. 
 
 J. Leverett Moore 
 Thomas D. Warren 
 Arthur L. Kimball, Chairman, 
 
 Committee on Decennial Record. 
 
ILLUSTRATIONS 
 
 Sculptures at IVrj^amon - - iMontisjiicce. 
 
 'I'hc Art of IMicidias - - Opposite page 55 
 
 R()maiu'S(pii' and (iotliic Sculpture - " " 65 
 
 VI 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 Introductory - - - - - iii 
 
 Personal History of the Class - - - i 
 
 Deceased Mend)ers of the Class - - -53 
 
 Changes in Princeton College during the past ten years 55 
 
 The Decennial Reunion - - 61 
 
 " The Class of 1881 Collection of Casts." 
 
 By Prof. Allan Marquand, - - - ^5 
 
 Children of the Class - - - - 69 
 
 Class Statistics - - - - - 72 
 
 Addresses - - - - - 74 
 
 Questions in the Circular of Incjuiry sent out for the 
 
 Decennial Record - - - - 78 
 
PERSONAL HISTORY OF THE CLASS 
 
 A LLEN, F. P. " In the fall of 'Si I accepted the posi- 
 tion of Chief Engineer of a contracting company, but 
 the spring following, my health being poor, I gave up the 
 place and after a few weeks rest started for Dakota to re- 
 cuperate. On the way I picked up " Dad " Walsh, who 
 was then living in St. Paul, and we journied together to 
 Miles City, Mont., at that time the end of the N. P. R. R. 
 
 I will not attempt to describe our ludicrous adven- 
 tures, for Walsh might object as he has now settled down 
 in life and become the dignified and happy father of a 
 young son and heir. [How about yourself, Frank ?J Suf- 
 fice it to say that we returned safely to civilization and I 
 stopped at Jamestown, Dak., while "Hob " returned to 
 his home in St. Paul. Soon after I came down to I^isbon 
 and started the Ransom County Bank, but sold it out dur- 
 ing the following winter and engaged in the Real Estate 
 and Loan business. Since leaving College I had spent all 
 my spare time in studying law, and about this time I was 
 admitted to practice in the District, and subsequently in 
 the Supreme Court. 
 
 I was married Sept. i, i8S6, to Miss Minnie L. Taft 
 at her home in Ballston Spa., N. Y. and on Aug. 3, '87, 
 a little daughter was born to us. 
 
In the fall of i8S6 I was elected County Judge of Ran- 
 som County, but after serving out my term declined a re- 
 nomination and formed a partnership for the practice of 
 law under the firm name of Rouke & Allen. Since set- 
 tling in Lisbon I have filled the offices of City Clerk, 
 Alderman, County Justice of the Peace, Commissioner of 
 Insanity, County Judge and County Surveyor." 
 
 Archer, J. R. No report. We have understood 
 that he is still engaged in mining in Virginia. 
 
 Armstrong, A. C, Jr. " 1881-2 Fellow of Prince- 
 ton College, 1882-5 student in Princeton Theological 
 Seminary, 1885-6 studied at the University of Berlin, 
 1886-7 Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History in 
 Princeton Theological Seminary, 1887-8 Assistant Editor 
 of the New Princeton Review, and Instructor in History, 
 Princeton College, from 1888 Professor of Philosophy in 
 Wesleyan University. 
 
 Married in Princeton, Sept. 6, 1888, Miss Mabel . 
 Chester Murray, daughter of Rev. Dr. James O. Murray, 
 Professor of English Literature in Princeton College and 
 Dean of the Faculty. A son, Andrew Campbell Arm- 
 strong, 3rd, was born June 5th, 1890; and died at Prince- 
 ton April loth, 1 89 1. 
 
 In June, 1889, was elected member of Phi Beta Kappa 
 Fraternity, Wesleyan Chapter. I have published a num- 
 ber of articles in reviews and newspapers, but they have 
 been mostly forgotten and none are of permanent value." 
 
 Bacot, W. S. After graduation turned his atten- 
 tion wholly to Civil Engineering, preparatory to which he 
 had already had some special training in the School of 
 Science, as a special student under Prof. McMillan, and 
 agreeably to his advice made a special study of Hydraulic 
 
Engineering. Has since been engaged in the practice of 
 this branch in connection with other work .from 1881 
 down to the jjresent time, acting as Assistant and Chief 
 Engineer in the construction of various water-works, tun- 
 nels, etc. Was appointed Chief Engineer of County 
 Roads, Richmond Co., N. Y. on July 8th, 1890, and still 
 holds the position. Is also Engineer of Roads in the vil- 
 lage of Lenox, Mass., and Asst. Engineer City of Albany 
 New Water supply. 
 
 Is a member of the American Society of Civil En- 
 gineers, devoted to his profession, and doing well in it. 
 Still remains single. 
 
 jgARRET, C. R. No report. Opened a private banking 
 house in Louisville, Ky., about four years ago, which 
 failed last Fall. Went abroad and when last heard of 
 was in India. Is still unmarried. 
 
 Bedell, F. L. "On graduating from College I took 
 up the study of the law, but after an argument with Black- 
 stone of more than two years duration, I became con- 
 vinced that there was little room, especially at the top, 
 for any more legal lights to shine in this community. I 
 therefore blew mine out and accepted the position of 
 private secretary to the junior partner in an importing 
 house in New York City. Here I remained until January 
 18S5, when I resigned to accept a position with the Pru- 
 dential Insurance Company, in which I became Asst. 
 Actuary, and afterwards manager of the Claim Depart- 
 ment, the position I still hold. 
 
 In January, 1886, I was married to Miss Matilda 
 Webb, of Newark. We lost an infant daughter, and ha\-e 
 one child living, a boy of four, who is a loyal friend of 
 
Princeton, and already has gone into active training for 
 the Foot-ball Team of 1905." 
 
 Blydenburgh, B. B. "On leaving College I entered 
 the Columbia College Law School and graduated there in 
 1883. The following year I was admitted to the New 
 York bar, and have since practiced in New York, having 
 my office at in Broadway. I am unmarried." 
 
 Bradford, T. B., is a physician. Graduated from 
 Univ. of Penn. in '84. Spent a year and a half as resi- 
 dent in the Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia, with a 
 year's special course in Surgery and Gynsecology in Univ. 
 of Penn. Hospital. Is now Surgeon to the Delaware 
 Hospital. Was married Dec. i8th, 1888, at Wilmington, 
 Del., to Miss Helen Rogers. One child, Thomas Budd, 
 Jr., born Feb. 4th, 1890. 
 
 - Brant, H. L. Graduated at Columbia College Law 
 School in 1884. After serving a clerkship of four years 
 in New York, opened an office, and began the practice of 
 the law, which is his present occupation. Married to 
 Miss Nellie L. Chase, at Newark, N. J., Nov. 26th, 1885, 
 Two children, Clifford Augustus, born Dec. nth, 1887, 
 Hazel Chase, June 23rd, 1890. Has not been called 
 upon to fill any "position of honor or trust", aside from 
 that of Pater Familias, and offices in various religious and 
 beneficial organizations. 
 
 Breckinridge, D. C. "After graduating studied 
 Law and practiced the same for 4^ years with my Father 
 in St. Louis. Two years ago came to New York, entered 
 the partnership of Martin & Breckinridge, and on the 
 death of my partner having succeeded to the business, am 
 now carrying it on myself r.nder the partnership name. 
 
My business deals with Railway Supplies and Equipment, 
 Railroad Securities, and the construction of Railways, 
 both Steam and Street, Horse and Electric. 
 
 Am still unfortunately single, though having tried in 
 vain to be otherwise — a sad commentary on the taste of 
 the gentler sex. Have never filled any position of honor, 
 never been guilty of writing a book, and have done noth- 
 ing to make my Class proud of me, except to eat a very 
 good dinner at the last Alumni Banquet here." 
 
 Brown, S. "My profession is law (I am glad you 
 did not ask for a <:(?//fession), and I am Master in Chancery 
 of United States Circuit Court for Southern District of 
 Illinois. 
 
 I was married April 28th, 1886, to Miss Kate Logan 
 Hay, and have one child, a boy, Milton Hay, born April 
 2nd, 1 83 7." 
 
 Adam Todd Bruce died of fever at Ismailia, Egypt, 
 Feb. 9th, 1887, in the twenty-eighth year of his age. 
 
 The year after graduation he took a position in the 
 Laurenceville School, and part of his instruction being in 
 Natural History, his attention was turned to ijiology. 
 He was a member of the Western Expedition of '82, and 
 in the fall returned to Princeton as Demonstrator in Com- 
 parative Anatomy. The next year he was elected a Fel- 
 low of the Johns Hopkins University, and Fellow by 
 Courtesy in 1885. He took his degree as Doctor of 
 Philosophy in June 1886, and during the following sum- 
 mer was appointed Instructor in Osteology and Mam- 
 malian Anatomy in the University. He entered on his 
 work with great energy and enthusiasm, but this fresh re- 
 sponsibility, added to the labors of original research, 
 overtaxed his strength, and towards the close of Novem- 
 
ber he was obliged to give up all work for a time, and 
 started with his family on an extended tour in search of 
 rest and recuperation. After remaining for some time in 
 London he decided upon a voyage to Egypt through the 
 Straits and made the trip by himself, joining his family, 
 who had come by land, at Alexandria, whence they all 
 went to Cairo and Ismailia. At the latter place he was 
 attacked by fever — and the end came. 
 
 The following is a brief account of a largely attended 
 meeting of Bruce 's friends and pupils in the Biological 
 Lecture Room of the Johns Hopkins University, Prof, 
 Martin took the Chair, and among other remarks said : 
 "Surely no death is so sad as that of a young man, who 
 has just completed seven or eight years of hard work at 
 college and university, and is beginning to enjoy the 
 fruits of his labors. Such was the death which is the 
 occasion of this meeting. 
 
 Dr. Bruce 's researches as published* are known to 
 most of you. They are all morphological and for the 
 most part connected with arthropod embryology; although 
 last Summer, while at Wood's Holl, he performed and 
 published important work in regard to the development of 
 the Squid. As regards his work on the early embryology 
 of Lisects, Dr. Brooks told me that Bruce had discovered 
 more than all previous workers on the subject put together. 
 During the earlier months of this session he was engaged 
 in preparing in common with Dr. Brooks a monograph on 
 the development of the King Crab. 
 
 Though devoted to morphological work Bruce was 
 not narrow in his sympathies or pursuits. He had a great 
 fondness for English literature, especially the older litera- 
 
 For list of published articles, see/. H. U. Circulars No. 54. 
 
 6 
 
ture, and had a very extensive knowledge of it. At Prince- 
 ton his studies were largely philosophical while he was an 
 undergraduate, and after coming here he did considerable 
 psychological work under the direction of Prof. Stanley 
 Hall. His handsome vigorous frame, his bright pleasant 
 face, his manly honest look made all who met him in- 
 clined at once to like him ; and those who knew him 
 esteemed him more the more they knew him. So that 
 between those who loved him for himself, and those who 
 esteemed him for his work and those who were his com- 
 rades in athletics, he had among us a very large number 
 of friends, representing many departments and many in- 
 terest in the University." 
 
 Ur. Kimball, who had been a classmate of Dr. Bruce 
 at Princeton, then said a few words in regard to the 
 esteem in which Dr. Bruce had there been held, and pro- 
 posed the adoption of the following preamble and resolu- 
 tions : 
 
 IVhcreas, We have learned with profound sorrow of 
 the death of Dr. Adam T. Bruce, the friend of all and the 
 instructor of many of us, — and 
 
 IVhcreas, He had while here especially endeared him- 
 self to us by his unfailing kindness and courtesy. — be it 
 
 Resolved, That, assembled here today, in love of the 
 memory of the pleasant companionship which existed be- 
 tween him and us in all relations, official and personal, 
 we hereby express our grief that he was not spared to 
 return among us, — and 
 
 Resolved, That we tender to his immediate friends and 
 family our sincere sympathy in their bereavement, — and 
 
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be for- 
 warded to the Editor of the University Circulars, to the 
 
 7 
 
Faculty of Princeton College, and to the family of Dr. 
 Bruce. 
 
 The following gentlemen also spoke of the high re- 
 gard and affection with which they remembered Dr. 
 Bruce, viz.: Mr. Riggs, Prof. Hall, Mr. Burton and 
 Pres. Oilman * 
 
 It was suggested in a letter by Dr. Brooks, who at the 
 time was in Nassau, that the publication of Bruce 's thesis 
 on "The Germ-Layers of Inserts and Arachnids" would 
 be the best testimonial to the value of his investigations. 
 Accordingly through the kindness of friends in the Uni- 
 versity, Princeton and elsewhere, the volume appeared in 
 February 1888, with an introduction by Dr. Brooks. 
 
 In May 1887 the Trustees of the University accepted 
 from the hands of Bruce's mother the sum of Sio,ooo to 
 be used in founding as a memorial "The Adam T. Bruce 
 Fellowship in Biology". 
 
 Butler, C. H. "I am an attorney and counsellor 
 at law practicing in the City of New York, and member 
 of the firm of Holt & Butler, organized in 1884. I was 
 married at Yonkers, N. Y., November 21st, 1882 to Miss 
 Marcia Flagg and have three children, all living, viz., 
 Ethan Flagg, born January 4, 1884, Marcia Flagg, born 
 July 4, 1886, Charles Marshall, born December 28, 1887. 
 
 Beyond having served for two years as Alderman for 
 the Third Ward of the City of Yonkers, I have not filled 
 any political position. I have not written a book, made 
 any important discovery or done anything to my knowl- 
 edge requiring the Class to erect a monument to my 
 memory." 
 
 'Taken horn Johns Hopkins University Circulars, No. 57, April, 1887. 
 
 8 
 
/^AULDWELL, T. W. "Since leaving College I have 
 given my time to the study and practice of the law in 
 New York State. On Oct. 21, 18S4, I was married in 
 New York to Miss Caroline S. Johnson, of that City. 
 We have one child, Elizabeth M., born Jan. 22, 1888." 
 
 CoRV, L. No report. Is a member of firm of 
 Church &. Cory, lawyers, Fresno, California. Married 
 Oct. 17, 1882, to Miss Carrie A. Martin. Three children. 
 Edith Marie, born March 10, 1884, Catherine, born 
 August 17, 1887, and Esther, born March 29, 189 1. 
 
 CowsEN, W. A. Jr. 
 
 2. Lawyer — practicing in Graham, Young Co. Texas. 
 
 3. Single. 
 
 4. Was in office of Corporation Counsel of New York 
 City for about three years. 
 
 Cowan, J. F. "I came to Butte, Montana, Sep- 
 tember 1 88 1 and engaged in the livery business for four 
 years. I then bought some placer mining ground and 
 water rights near Butte, and have since engaged in min- 
 ing, and supplying the mills and smelters with coal and 
 wood. The water rights became quite valuable and were 
 sold last fall at a good advance. I am a member of the 
 City Council and have managed to escape the penitentiary 
 thus far. I have become a greater "gun-crank" even than 
 when I was in College and won the Championship Cup of 
 Montana last August in Helena, scoring 92 birds out 
 of 100. 
 
 I was married July 10, 1883 to Miss Stella Joslin in 
 Oregon, Mo., and have three children, one boy and two 
 girls. They can all give "the tiger" and the boy practices 
 drop-kicks with his sisters' hat and keeps everybody in 
 
the house dodging his "out-curves". So you see I am 
 training him to be a true Princetonian." 
 
 CoYLE, J. L. "My business is insurance. Was 
 formerly for several years a pedagogue. Am a widower 
 at present, but intend to marry again in a few months. I 
 was married in 1885, and my wife died in 1886. I have 
 one daughter. My wife's maiden name was Clara B. 
 Vanderhoof. Child's name Clara, born Sept. 30, 1886. 
 
 Am a Committee on R. Rs., and call on all friends 
 to force R. Rs. to give decent accommodations and run 
 trains on time." 
 
 Craven, C. E. "For two years after leaving Col- 
 lege I taught in the York Collegiate Institute, York, Pa., 
 and then entered the Seminary at Princeton in the Class 
 of '86. I was ordained June 15, '86 pastor of the Pres- 
 byterian Church of Birmingham, Pa., were I remained 
 until the fall of '88, when I came to my present charge, 
 the Central Presbyterian Church, Downingtown, Pa. 
 
 I was married in York, Pa., Dec. 28, 1886 to Miss 
 Anna Schenck McDougall and have two little daughters, 
 Virginia Coryell, born Nov. 8th, '87, and Sarah Laudreth, 
 born Oct. i8th, '89." 
 
 Charlie was one of the Lynde Debate judges this 
 year. — Eds. 
 
 Edward F. Crosbv died at Helena, Montana, May 16, 
 1890 in the thirty-second year of his age. 
 
 Crosby studied law in Newport, R. I., and was ad- 
 mitted to the Bar there and afterwards in New York. He 
 went to Helena, Mont., and entered the employ of the 
 First National Bank. He also continued to practice law 
 and undertook some journalistic work, as correspondent 
 for some of the newspapers there and in New York ; a 
 
series of his letters from Alaska were extensively copied 
 throughout the country. Later he went into Real Estate 
 operations. He enjoyed the confidence of the community 
 in which he lived and died leaving many friends. 
 
 He married in Helena the daughter of the Right 
 Rev. I.eigh R. Brewer, Episcopal Bishop of Montana, and 
 his wife and child, a little girl, .survive him. 
 
 "PVANFORTH, C. "My business is that of a raw silk im- 
 porter, with the firm of Wm. Ryle&i Co. Was mar- 
 ried April 8, 1886, at Paterson, N, J., to Claudia E. 
 Greppo. Have two children, Charles Ryle, born Jan. 
 21, 1887, and Claudia, born July 18, 1888." 
 
 Darden, W. H. "My profession has been the Gos- 
 pel Ministry. After completing my studies at the San 
 Francisco Theological Seminary I took charge of three 
 churches near here, — a Presbyterian Home Missionary 
 circuit. Three years later, the field opened up here at 
 Petaluma, and we organized a church, to which I was 
 called ; and here, in spite of the changes so common on 
 this coast among our churches, I have remained. We 
 have received 150 members into this church, and still we 
 number only 80. This will give you some idea of the 
 constant changes that are going on in this Western world. 
 
 I was married April 16, 1884, to Miss Fanny D. 
 Barlow. We have two children, Rena Elizabeth, born 
 Jan. 7, 1888, and William Earl, born March 14, 1890. 
 Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to attend the 
 Decennial Reunion." 
 
 Davis, F. M. "My history since leaving Princeton 
 has been uneventful. I did not study a profession, but 
 immediately after graduation went into the machinery 
 
business in Liberty St. N. Y. City. There I remained 
 for 5^ years, where I entered the house of H. G. Craig & 
 Co., Commission Merchants, 132 Nassau St., N. Y., with 
 whom I still continue, for it would be extremely difficult 
 to find a more agreeable position. 
 
 Entered into the married condition Feb. 7, 1884 
 with Miss Augusta M. Stalker, and am the proud father of 
 two fine boys, Raymond Foster, born April 25, 1885 and 
 Charles Moreau Jr., born April 7, 1888. They are both 
 bound for Princeton and will reach it I hope in due time. 
 
 Have not written a book, nor made a discovery, ex- 
 cept that the married state is far better than the single. 
 Have occupied several positions in the church, in socie- 
 ties, etc., and even dabbled a little in politics, but have 
 gained no reputation outside of the tov/n in which I reside 
 and not very much in it." 
 
 Davis, W. C. "I left Princeton College in June, 
 1879. In the fall of that year I entered the law office of 
 Hon. Andrew Reed, at Levvistown, Pa., as a student, and 
 was admitted to practice in the courts of Pennsylvania in 
 August, 1 88 1. I then removed to New York City, — and 
 served a further apprenticeship to the profession in the 
 office of Walker, Cummins <Sc Hall. I was admitted to 
 practice in New York in February, 1883. I have lived 
 and practiced my profession here v.ithout interruption 
 ever since." 
 
 Dix, Edwin A. Has lived in Newark, N. J., since 
 graduation, and practiced law there and in New York. 
 Has spent several sunimers abroad. In 1SS9 v/rote "A Mid- 
 summer Drive through the Pyrenees", publislied by Putnam 
 in 1890. Is not marritrd nor engaged. 
 
Dix in his year stood first of the five candidates for 
 admission to the New York Bar who received honorary 
 mention on account of their examinations. A correspon- 
 dent of Galigi/ani's Messenger writing from Mustapha, 
 Algiers, mentions Mr. Edwin A. Dix among the partici- 
 pants in a German recently given at the Hotel St. George 
 in that place — Eds. 
 
 DoDD, W. S. "To give the history of ten years in a 
 letter — how can one do it? And yet, if you look forward 
 to reading these letters as eagerly as I do, every one of 
 them will have its value increased a hundred-fold, for I 
 cannot expect to be present at the Decennial Reunion, or 
 even to see any of my Classmates for a long time to come. 
 
 My first five years after leaving Princeton were spent 
 in study in New York, broken by three months of preach- 
 ing in Minnesota in the summer of 1884. The course 
 was a combined one in Medicine and Theology, and I 
 graduated from Union Theological Seminary in 1884, and 
 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1886. I 
 was married almost immediately after, and sailed with my 
 wife from New York in July of that year. Spending 
 some time in Europe, we reached our home in Turkey in 
 November. From that time until the Spring of 1890 we 
 were busy in our work there, first in learning the Turkish 
 language, and then in general Missionary work. During 
 the last year of that time I was able to devote myself to 
 the medical side of the work, in which I have found more 
 and more pleasure and increasing usefulness, and as a con- 
 sequence of that I am now here in Vienna. 
 
 Desiring to extend much more widely the operations 
 of our Gospel medical work and place it on a more secure 
 basis, we have jDlanned to establish two Dispensaries, one 
 
 13 
 
in the city of Cesarea, and one in the neighboring town 
 of Talas, and eventually to have a Hospital is one of these 
 places. To prepare for this, I received permission from 
 our Missionary Society in Boston to come to Germany for 
 a years' study. Last Summer I spent in Heidelberg, and 
 I am now in Vienna where I expect to remain until next 
 Sept. My chief study here is the eye, which branch I 
 shall have to make a specialty in my practice in Turkey. 
 Cesarea, in the heart of Asia Minor, is our headquarters, 
 but we do not confine our work to that city. Either on' 
 horseback or by wagon, we travel over a region of 
 country as large as New York State. With one side of my 
 saddle-bags filled with surgical instruments and a book or 
 two, and the other with drugs and a change of clothing, I 
 am sometimes away from home for weeks at a time. 
 
 My wife was Miss Mary L. Carter, of New York City, 
 and we were married at her home June 24, 1886. Edward 
 Mills Dodd came into our household March 30, 1887, and 
 his sister Nellie Feb. 21, 1890. The only "position of 
 honor or trust" that I have filled or e^^ect to fill, is that 
 of missionary. I am very glad of this chance to let the 
 class hear from me, knowing that I shall soon in return 
 hear from them." 
 
 DouGALL, W. A. "I am still teaching in Newark, 
 N. J., and have charge of a school of about 900 children 
 and sixteen teachers. Have not written any book, but I 
 enjoyed reading Ed Dix's very much. Two years ago I 
 with some other pedagogues made a three-months trip to 
 Europe and visited its famous cities and places. We had 
 a fine time and now look forward with expectation to the 
 time when we can go again. The long Summer vacation 
 is one of the teacher's blessings. 
 
 14 
 
I have two children, a girl, Bessie and a boy, 
 Donald." 
 
 Dougherty, A. C. Is a physician, and graduated 
 May, 1882, at College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. — 
 "one of the ten" with prize. Spent eight years as an as- 
 sistant at St. Michael's Hospital in Newark, and left in 
 Jan., 1890, owing to increase of outside practice. 
 
 Was School Commissioner in 1887 and 1888, and is 
 Vice President of Newark Medical Association. Was 
 married in Brooklyn, Dec. 12, 1887 to Miss Mary G. 
 Vose, and has one child, Clarence Vose, born Sept. 
 27, 1888. 
 
 DuFFiELD, H. G. "Since leaving College I have not 
 wandered far from Princeton, for about the middle of Sep- 
 tember after graduation I went into the Lumber business 
 in Trenton, where I stayed till Aug. 15, 1885 and since 
 then I have been in Princeton as "Assistant to the 
 Treasurer of the College of New Jersey". I might add 
 that in the spring of '86 I found time to "take a course" in 
 Roman Law and play on the Nine, and succeeded in sus- 
 taining my reputation as a ball-player, especially in the 
 Yale game, played at Princeton, when I made two "home- 
 runs" off Stagg. 
 
 The position I now hold is one of trust, and as the 
 Trustees think one of honor. I have not written a book 
 nor made any great discovery, except that under the sys- 
 tem now in vogue, it would be impossible for anyone to 
 grow rich off "Drawbacks". lam not married nor en- 
 gaged." 
 
 Dunn, C. E. "After leaving college I entered Union 
 Theological Seminary, New York City, from which I 
 graduated in '84. I was called to the Presbyterian church 
 
 15 
 
of Hempstead, L. I., in the summer of '84, where I 
 ministered till the fall of '88, when I was called to the 
 3rd Pres. Church of Albany N. Y., by whose long-suffer- 
 ing I am still enabled to enroll myself as an Albanian. I 
 was married Aug. 14, 1884, to Miss Emma M. Demarest, 
 at Plainfield, N. J. I have three children : William 
 Parmley, born Aug. 14, 1885, Allen Shoudy, born May 8, 
 1887, Elizabeth Radley, born Dec. 28, 1888. I have 
 filled no special "position of honor or trust", have won no 
 titles and made no discoveries, but have been plodding 
 along the path of a glorious mediocrity. My work in the 
 ministry has been a success, and my present charge leads 
 me to indulge a pleasant outlook." 
 
 ■gLLIS, EDWIN M. "On leaving the Seminary I was 
 sent to Stevensville, Mont, by the Board of Home 
 Missions, and have remained there ever since. My occu- 
 pation is that of a Presbyterian minister and an editor, hav- 
 ing been running a paper, "The Light of the Valley", over 
 two years. I have organized and built three churches, 
 and re-officered another — all in this Valley — also organ- 
 ized several Sunday Schools and the Missoula County Sun- 
 day School Association, of which I have been Secretary 
 since its foundation nearly three years ago. Have re- 
 ceived into the church about 115 members. 
 
 I was married July 28, 1883 in Amherst N. H. to 
 Miss Lilla M. Prince and have two children — Wilder 
 Prince, born Dec. 24, 1886 and Nina Pauline, born May 
 25, 1889." 
 
 ■pARR, T. H. P. ■ "Immediately on leaving College 
 
 I entered the banking office of Fisk & Hatch, where 
 
 I remained for nearly two years. On April i, 1883 Mr. 
 
 16 
 
W. Howard Gilder (brother of Ed Gilder of our class, 
 now deceased) and myself organized the present banking 
 and brokerage firm of Gilder, Farr & Co., 31-33 Broad 
 Street, N. Y. 
 
 I was married April 14, 1884 to Miss Maria \V. 
 Harding of Philadelphia. We will take great pleasure in 
 introducing to any that may call our eldest son, the 
 "Class Cup boy", T. H. Powers Farr Jr., born Feb. 21st, 
 1885, our daughter, Georgiana Harding, born May 30th, 
 1887, and our youngest son, Barclay Harding, born Sept, 
 6th 1890. I think that after meeting this noble array 
 of children my Classmates will agree that more honor and 
 credit will rebound to the Class through them, than through 
 any book that might be written or any discovery that 
 might be made by the most brilliant of the Sons of '81." 
 
 FiSK, P. "I am a member of the firm of Harvey 
 Fisk & Sons, dealers in Government bonds and invest- 
 ment securities. 
 
 I was married the 8th of October, 1882, at Wood- 
 stock, Vermont, to Miss Mary L. Chapman. We have 
 two children, viz.: Edith C, born April 30, 1884, and 
 Dorothy, born August 8, 1888." 
 
 Flick, W. J. "I have been located permanently in 
 Wilkes Barre, Pa. since '82, where I opened an office and 
 have followed my profession of Civil and Mining Engi- 
 neer ever since. On Feb. ist left home with my mother 
 on a trip to California, where we are visiting a brother of 
 mine. 
 
 I am still single, though on a sort of "still-hunt" for 
 a wife, and am ready to fall as soon as I meet tJie one." 
 
 Fowler, W. "After leaving College I read law at 
 Washington, where I was admitted to the bar, and since 
 
 17 
 
then I have been practicing "Patent Law" as a specialty. 
 I came to New York Dec. '87, was admitted here, and 
 have been trying to eke out a living by practicing my 
 profession in this city. Am not married nor engaged." 
 
 Frost, G. C. "Pastor of the First Presbyterian 
 Church Three Rivers, Mich. Married here July 25, 1888, 
 to Miss Claudia Bennett. Have one son, George Antes, 
 born Sept. 15, 1890." 
 
 G 
 
 ILL, C. R. Jk. No report. 
 
 Gledhill, F. "My career since leaving college has 
 not been of a startling character. After having passed 
 the required three year's course in a law office, I was in 
 June, 1884, admitted to practice law in New Jersey, and 
 since then have followed that profession. In the fall of 
 1884, with Charley Danforth, I visited England, and spent 
 a month viewing various places of historic interest. A 
 portion of the summer of 1888 I spent in California ; and 
 on Aug. i6th I was married to Miss Florence E. Perine, 
 in Fruit Vale, a suburb of Oakland, Cal. We have no 
 children living. 
 
 Up to the present writing my desire for political pre- 
 ferment has been gratified by an election as one of the 
 Commissioners of Public Instruction at the last municipal 
 election in Paterson, N. J." 
 
 GoSMAN, C. N. No report. Cowan writes that 
 "Dominie" is City Clerk of Butte City, Montana. 
 
 Grove, J. R. 2. "Have engaged in a variety of oc- 
 cupations. 
 
 3. Single. 
 
 4. Sorry I have been unable to accomjilish anything 
 to the credit of '81." 
 
 18 
 
J^AMMOND, E. P. ^J". Is practiciiii; law in Snow Hill, 
 Md., and still remains single. 
 
 Harlan, R. D. Entered the Princeton Theological 
 Seminary in the autumn of 18S2, and took the regular 
 three years course and one post-graduate year. Was or- 
 dained April I, 1886 and installed Pastor of the First 
 Presbyterian Church, New York City, succeeding the 
 Rev. Wm. M. Paxton, now of the Theological Seminary 
 at Princeton. After four and a half years work in that 
 parish resigned his charge Nov. i, 1890, and shortly 
 after sailed for Germany to pursue special studies at the- 
 University of Berlin in the "Biblical Theology" of the 
 New Testament and in Church History under Weiss and 
 Harnack. Expects to remain in Berlin about a year 
 longer. 
 
 Was married June 5, 1889 to Mrs. Margeret Prouty 
 Swift in Geneva, New York. In May 1889 was elected by 
 the General Assembly a member of the Board of Church 
 Erection, and the same year was chosen to fill a vacancy 
 in the Board of Directors of the Princeton 'J'heological 
 Seminary. 
 
 Harrison, G. "After trying various portions of the 
 Old and New worlds, I have settled in England, as 1 find 
 the good people are less hard on us poor drones than they 
 are under the Star Spangled Banner. [The capitals are 
 ours. — Eds.] I was married March 19, 1888, at Thomas- 
 ville, Ga., to Mrs. F. A. Marquand, and have one child, 
 a boy, born April 3, 1889. Before closing I should like 
 to add my humble tribute of respect and affection to the 
 memory of our friend David Haynes, whom my good for- 
 tune placed next me in class ; and I shall esteem it the 
 
greatest honor if you will allow my name to be added to 
 the resolutions the class will pass as a memorial to him." 
 
 David Adams Haynes died of peritonitis in New York 
 City, Dec. 8th, 1890 in the thirty-first year of his age. 
 
 Probably the death of no one of its members could 
 have been felt more keenly by the Class. Both as a man, 
 and as the recognized official head of the Class Haynes 
 was in a double sense representative. Socially he filled a 
 place in all of the various "sets" into which a Class 
 naturally divides, intellectually he showed more perhaps 
 than any other member the stimulating and beneficial re- 
 sults of college training, and it was in recognition of this 
 fact that he was elected to deliver the Master's Oration. 
 His character was a rare combination of gentleness and 
 strength, a high type of Christian manhood pervaded by 
 true religious feeling, yet entirely free from cant — a char- 
 acter that won the respect of all . Those that have heard him 
 speak of his Mother may divine the unseen influence that 
 shaped his life. 
 
 Haynes' last illness was a very brief one — Friday, 
 the 5th he was at his office, but went home early ; on 
 Saturday his symptoms became alarming, and on Sunday 
 it was decided that the trouble was peritonitis and that an 
 immediate operation was necessary. After this was per- 
 formed it became apparent that there was no hope and 
 death followed at one o'clock on Monday, the 8th. 
 
 The following is taken from the New York Tribune, 
 of Dec. 9th, 1890 : "He was born in June, i860, at 
 Harrisburg, Penn., and received his early education in 
 Washington, D. C. He was graduated from Princeton in 
 1 88 1 with high honors, and in 1884 he was selected by 
 the Faculty of the College to deliver the Master's Oration, 
 
 20 
 
receiving at that time the Master's degree. Having 
 studied law at the Columbian University, Washington, 
 where he received his degree of LL. B., he came to 
 New York in 1883 and at the time of his death was a mem- 
 ber of the law firm of Morse, Haynes & Wensley, whose 
 headquarters are in the Astor Building, No. 10 Wall St. 
 
 Mr. Haynes 's fine oratorical abilities soon brought 
 him into prominence, and he had already acquired con- 
 siderable reputation both as an erudite lawyer and special 
 pleader. While in Washington he acted as superinten- 
 dent of the Sunday-school attached to the Kendal Memorial 
 Chapel, and he was also a Trustee and Secretary of the 
 Board of Bishop's College. In New York he served a 
 term in the Excise Board and was a member of the Uni- 
 versity Club and chairman of the class committee, which 
 next year will present Princeton College with a set of 
 plaster casts. He was unmarried and had a wide circle of 
 friends and acquaintances." 
 
 The following expression of the sorrow of the Class 
 was prepared by the Committee appointed at the Decennial 
 Reunion : 
 
 The Class of 1881 of Princeton College at this its 
 Decennial Reunion desires to express its profound sense of 
 the loss which it has sustained in the recent death of its 
 President, David Adams Haynes. 
 
 As Junior Orator, as Lynde Debater and as Master's 
 Orator he had represented the Class before the college 
 world with honor and success. In his chosen jirofession, 
 the law, he had at the time of his death achieved a dis- 
 tinction which marked him as exceptionally fitted for the 
 highest rewards that can fall to eminent ability coupled 
 with faithful diligence. But his loss is felt most keenly be- 
 
cause of the place he hatl won in the hearts of his class- 
 mates. His love and devotion to the Class which de- 
 lighted to do him honor were equalled only by the deep 
 affection felt for him by all those whose memories could 
 look back on four years of college friendship and who for 
 ten years had followed his career with sympathy for his 
 struggles and joy for his successes. 
 
 J. I.EVERETT Moore 
 John O. H. Pitney 
 W. A. Robinson 
 Princeton, N. J. Committee. 
 
 June 8, 1 89 1. 
 
 Hillhouse, J. S. "The ten years of my history 
 since graduation are to be accounted for as follows : — 
 three years in Princeton Theological Seminary, two at 
 Ringgold, Ga., preaching, and five at the same occupa- 
 tion at Cartersville, Ga., 50 miles from Atlanta on a 
 direct line from Chattanooga. Married to Miss Belle 
 Boaz at Calhoun, Ga., March i, 1888 and welcomed a 
 son, Walter Boaz, Jan. 29, 18 89, and another, Joseph 
 Newton, Feb. 25, 1891." 
 
 Hubbard, J. D. 'Tn the fall of 1885 I was ad- 
 mitted to the Bar and have ever since been occupied with 
 the duties of my profession. 
 
 I was married to Miss Janet AVatson, April 19th, 1888. 
 
 As '81 men are few and far between in this locality, 
 I hope to find a big majority of the Class at the Decennial 
 Reunion." 
 
 HuDNUT, A. M. "Since the last Class Record there 
 has been little change in my affairs. I am still in the 
 same business — Banking, and doing fairly well. I have 
 
not yet "domesticated" any one of the "Recording 
 Angels" to which Robert Louis Stephenson refers, but as I 
 have been spoken for by the daughter of one of our Class- 
 mates, age three years, I consider the question of matri- 
 mony settled." 
 
 TNGHAM, W. "I hardly know what to say in regard to 
 my life for the last ten years, so little has happened to 
 make it eventful. I am still a would be coal-baron, am 
 not married, or even engaged, and that sums up my last 
 ten years. I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you in 
 June, and pledging the health of '8i." 
 
 JACKSON, P. N. "After leaving college I studied law 
 for about a year in the office of my uncle, Schuyler B. 
 Jackson, in Newark, and also attended lectures at the 
 Columbia Law School in New York. On July i, 1882 I 
 entered the employ of the Newark Electric Light and 
 Power Co. as Assistant Secretary, and have continued with 
 the Company ever since in the various capacities of Sec, 
 Sec. and Treas., Treas. and Manager, Vice Pres. and 
 Manager, the last of which I now occupy. I am also Sec. 
 and Treas. of the Newark Schuyler Electric light Co., 
 and the Thompson Electric Co., both operated by the 
 Newark E. L. and P. Co. I am an officer in a number of 
 different enterprises, viz. : Treas. of the Holbrook Print- 
 ing Co., and of Williams & Co., a book-binding concern, 
 and Pres. of the Essex Land Co. 
 
 On November 5th, 1884 I was married in German- 
 town, Pa., to Miss Margeret Atlee, and have four children — 
 Nannie Nye, born Aug. 11, 1885, Edith Atlee, born Oct. 
 6, 1886, Frederick Wolcott, 3rd, born Feb. 30, 1888, 
 and Margeret Atlee, born Nov. 11, 1890. 
 
 23 
 
T/'IMBALL, A. L. "After graduation, having taken the 
 Experimental Science Fellowship, I spent a year in 
 Princeton doing graduate work in physics, and the follow- 
 ing June was appointed Fellow in Physics in Johns Hop- 
 kins University in Baltimore. After a year devoted to 
 special study I was appointed Chief Assistant in charge of 
 some experiments which were carried on under a special 
 appropriation made by the United States Government to 
 fix the standard of electrical resistance. These experi- 
 ments were under the general direction of Prof. Rowland 
 of the Johns Hopkins University, and absorbed nearly all 
 my time and attention for a year. A report of them has 
 been prepared and will doubtless be published in course of 
 time. 
 
 In June 1884 1 received the degree of Doctor of Phil- 
 osophy, and was appointed Associate in Physics in the 
 Johns Hopkins University. Since then my work has 
 gradually grown, so that I have had charge of all the 
 undergraduate work in Physics and partial direction of the 
 graduate students also. In 1886-7 ^ large Physical Labor- 
 atory was built, and I was much occupied in attending to 
 the proper execution of the plans. In June 1888 I was 
 made Associate Professor of Physics, and held this posi- 
 tion up to last May when I was elected Professor of Physics 
 in Amherst College, with the promise of a new Physical 
 Laboratory to be begun at once. 
 
 I was married to Miss I-ucilla Scribner, Augusth 25, 
 1884, and we have had three children, all boys : — Arthur 
 Livingstone born February 22, 1886, William Scribner 
 born August 28, 1887, and Stanley Fisher born January 6, 
 1890. The last little one died very suddenly in July 1890, 
 when only six months old. 
 
 The only things I have published besides various book 
 
 24 
 
reviews and notices, are two papers which appeared in the 
 Electrical World, one on Electromagnetic Radiation and 
 the other on Electrical Units, and a little book in the 
 Riverside Science Series treating in a somewhat popular 
 manner of the "Physical Properties of Gases". The book 
 has been favorably reviewed, but judging from its sale I 
 fear that the rays of glory which it may be destined to 
 shed on the Class will be very mild indeed." 
 
 Kimball modestly omits to mention that Pres. Gates 
 of Amherst referred to him as "one of the foremost scien- 
 tific men of the country". — ^3 Eds. 
 
 Thomas D. King died at his home in Springfield, 
 Ohio, December 23rd 1888, at the age of twenty-nine. 
 
 After leaving Princeton he began the study of medi- 
 cine and graduated with "distinguished merit" from the 
 Univ. of Pa. in 1885. He was greatly interested in mis- 
 sion work, and after practicing in Springfield for about a 
 year, offered himself as a Medical Missionary to the Pres. 
 Board of Foreign Missions. Before he had been assigned 
 to his field, a tumor began to manifest itself in the cavity 
 of the right eye, against which all the efforts of medical 
 skill were of no avail. For the last two years of his life 
 he suffered excruciating pain, his strength being constantly 
 wasted by the disease. 
 
 The Springfield Gazette said of him : "In quiet 
 deeds of kindness to the poor, in words of cheer to the 
 despondent and struggling, in labors to lead the sinful to 
 repentance and salvation * * * * he filled his years 
 with usefulness and scattered blessings with lavish hand at 
 every step of his life." 
 
Kirk, J. L. 
 "2. Law. 
 
 3. I'll none of it. 
 
 4. No. 
 
 5. I have none. 
 
 6. Perhaps." 
 
 We learn through Vanderburgh that Kirk has sold his 
 brewery, and has decided to enter Columbia Law School. 
 Knowles, E. R. No report. 
 
 T ANDON, F. G. "Since July 1881 my life has been 
 the same as any business man's and very uneventful. 
 My business has been the same, viz., importing Ladies 
 Dress Goods, or as we are called simply — Importers. I 
 am still single with poor prospects for a change of life. " 
 
 Lang, L. J. "Soon after graduation, I became a 
 reporter upon the PhiladelpJiia Times. I found within 
 six weeks that I was growing so rich in the Quaker City, 
 that I decided to make a strike in New York. For six 
 months I was attached to the Times in that city as re- 
 porter. Being summoned home by the illness of my 
 mother, I was for a year news editor of the Elmira Daily 
 Advertiser. In the spring of 1883, I returned to New 
 York and became connected with the Daily Graphic in a 
 semi -editorial capacity. Not long after, I accepted a 
 place upon the staff of the New York World. I repre- 
 sented that journal, in part, at the Presidential Conven- 
 tion of 1884, and throughout the campaign was a gleaner 
 of political nuggets for the columns of that paper. Later I 
 became the Albany correspondent of the World. In 
 August, '88, I went Upon the staff of the N. Y. Press, as a 
 political writer. I followed this line of work through the 
 campaign of that year, and in 1889 was promoted to my 
 
 26 
 
present position of Washington correspondent of that 
 paper. 
 
 Dec. 24, 1883, I was married to Miss Clara Osborne 
 Terhune, of Brooklyn. A son, Frederick I-yford, was 
 born in Brooklyn, May 14, 1885, and a daughter, Clara 
 Louise Cushing, in Washington, March 13, 1891." 
 
 LoNEY, F. "I followed the law in the East, and 
 then went West, where corner lots have been receiving 
 most of my attention. I am still unmarried. At present 
 I expect to be with you at the Decennial Reunion, and am 
 expecting great pleasure from meeting so many old friends 
 of former years." 
 
 LoucKS, Z. K., Jr. "Immediately after leaving 
 College I returned to my home in York, Pa., and for 
 fifteen months devoted my time exclusively to the Real 
 Estate business, and the management of manufacturing 
 industries in which my family was then engaged. Having 
 determined upon the law as my profession I registered 
 under the Hon. John Gibson of York, and upon his eleva- 
 tion to the Judiciary was handed over to the tender 
 mercies of his uncle, the late Hon. Robert J. Fisher, 
 under whose preceptorship I remained for more than a 
 year. I then decided to locate in Philadelphia and with 
 this end in view entered the law office of the Hon. George 
 Junkin, of Presbyterian fame, and continued my legal 
 studies under his direction until my admission to the Bar, 
 Feb. 5, 1887. Since then I have been actively and in- 
 dustriously engaged in the prosecution of my chosen pro- 
 fession. I enjoy a good clientage and aside from the 
 cases which generally fall to the lot of the practitioner, I 
 have been retained in several important causes in\olving 
 complex questions and much money. 
 
 27 
 
I have neither wife nor children to beautify and 
 adorn my home, or to share my joys and tribulations as I 
 am hastening down the corridor of time. Moreover I am 
 not engaged, so far as I know of, but am of a marriageable 
 age, and at present matrimonial stock is at a discount 
 with me." 
 
 A/rC ALPIN, H. M. "The winter after leaving college 
 I attended the Columbia Law School, and spent the 
 following winter in Athens, Ga., at the Law School of the 
 University of Georgia. The next fall I returned to Savan- 
 nah, commenced the practice of law, and during the first 
 year met with such success that my health began to fail 
 from the mental and physcial strain, and the following 
 summer I went to Europe on a vacation of about four 
 months. Upon my return to Savannah I was married in 
 November to Miss Claudia Thomas of Athens, Ga., and 
 continued to practice law for two years after my marriage. 
 On July 6th, 1887, my little daughter, Claudia Thomas 
 was born, and shortly after I concluded to break up my 
 practice and cast in my lot among the "Athenians". 
 This change was accomplished the latter part of October, 
 and on the 6th of November my wife died. I remained 
 in Athens until the latter part of the next year, when I 
 sailed for Europe, and travelled in Spain, Africa and 
 Russia, during which time I wrote a number of articles for 
 newspapers in America. In November, 1889, I started 
 the practice of my profession again in Savannah, and in 
 October of the next year the accumulation of private and 
 professional work compelled me to form a partnership 
 with Mr. W. P. La Roche. 
 
 I have partially compiled a Law Book, which as yet 
 has not seen the light of day. I was a delegate to the 
 
 28 
 
Gubernatorial Convention of 1888, but have kept out of 
 politics ever since and hope to for the future." 
 
 McCoy, W. I. "In Sept. '79, I entered the class of 
 1882 at Harvard University and graduated with it in due 
 course. The summer and fall of 1882 I spent in Europe, 
 and entered the Harvard Law School in Sept. '8;^, in the 
 class of 1886, with which class I graduated. I was ad- 
 mitted to practice law in the courts of the State of New 
 York Dec. '86, and have continued in practice ever since. 
 I was married Oct. 17, 1888, to Miss Kate Philbrick 
 Baldwin in New York City. We have a son, Percy Beach 
 McCoy, 2nd, who was born Dec. 11, 1889." 
 
 McCuNE, A. "I read law at Rockville, Ind., for 
 one year after leaving Nassau Hall. The following year I 
 went to the Ann Arbor Law School, but did not graduate. 
 Came to Minneapolis in March, '8;^, and went into the 
 office of Cross, Hicks & Carleton for one year. In Oct. '83, 
 passed the examination for admission to the bar in this 
 State, opened an office and went in for fame alone. 
 Soon got tired of trying to find it in that way, and in 
 Nov. '84, formed a partnership with Edwin S. Slater, an 
 Oberlin graduate. We practiced under the firm name of 
 Slater & McCune till June, '87, when I came into the 
 office of Edward M. Johnson, on a sort of partnership 
 basis so far as the income of the office goes. I was married 
 Oct. 20, 1886, at Lima, New York, to Miss Clara A. 
 McNair. We have two children — Clara, three years old, 
 and Mary, six months ; both fine girls, and the pride of 
 the household." 
 
 McDermont, H. "When I left New Jersey I started 
 studying law in Dayton, O., was admitted by the Supreme 
 
 29 
 
Court in June 1883, and have since been a struggling 
 lawyer. 
 
 I was married to Miss Rosalie B. Thruston at Cum- 
 berland, Md., March 21st, 1882, and have five children 
 living; my eldest boy, Clarke, died when ten months old. 
 My oldest girl, Rosalie Thruston, was born June 2nd, 
 1883, my second daughter, Katherine Winters, on March 
 22nd, 1886, the twins, Thruston and Eliza, on March 14, 
 1888, and the last and best, Chapman, April 24th, 1890. 
 
 I am doing pretty well for my country, don't you 
 think?" 
 
 Charles McKee died of brain fever near Lewis- 
 town, Pa., July 31st, 1882, in the thirtieth year of his 
 
 After graduating he studied law in Lewistown. While 
 working in the harvest field he was suddenly taken ill, and 
 ten days later died of brain fever brought on by exposure 
 to the sun. 
 
 Thomas Edward McLure was born August 29, 1858, 
 and died April 27, 1889. 
 
 He was a lawyer by profession, a close student, and 
 rapidly advancing to success. He was married Jan. 20, 
 1886, to Miss Maud Reynolds, of Rendalia, Ala. He left 
 a son, still living, born Dec. 20, 1888, named Thomas 
 John McLure. 
 
 McMuRDY, W. S. " The degree of M. D. was con- 
 ferred on me by the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 
 Sept., 1885. On account of my father's illness I remained 
 at my home in Delhi, N. Y., until Feb., 1886, when I 
 returned to this city. During the spring and early sum- 
 mer I was in the employ of a large chemical house ; from 
 Aug., 1886, to Mar. 1SS7, ambulance surgeon at Bellevue 
 
 30 
 
Hospital ; then to Dec. 1887, junior house physician at 
 N. Y. Skin and Caiicer Hospital ; and since have been in 
 private practice in New York. Was married Oct. 23, 1889, 
 to Miss Fannie Maccabe, in New York. One bright son 
 has been added to the syndicate — William George, born 
 July 29, 1890." 
 
 Manierre, C. E. "I have continued in the prac- 
 tice of the law since my admission to the Bar in 1883. 
 For the last two years my brother and I have had our 
 offices together and jointly have been enticing the coy 
 dollar in our direction. In 1884 I became deeply im- 
 pressed by the mischief which results from the liquor 
 traffic and determined to take a hand in suppressing the 
 business. The next year I joined the Prohibition Party 
 and since then have given a large share of my time and 
 thought to that subject. 
 
 My vacations have usually been spent camping and 
 fishing in the Adirondack Mountains. When I lift my 
 eyes to the matrimonial heavens so many brilliant stars 
 dazzle the sight that if my "bright particular star " is 
 among them I am as yet unable to discern her." 
 
 Minor, G. W. No report. 
 
 Monroe, R. G. "I am practicing law and have been 
 so engaged since 1884. After leaving college I studied 
 for a year in PhiladeljDhia at the Law School there, came 
 to New York in the fall of 1882, took my degree in the 
 Columbia Law School after a year's study and then read 
 for a year in an office before I was admitted to practice. 
 
 I am neither married nor engaged ; nor have I 
 written a book, made a discovery, or done anything- to 
 make my Class proud of me." 
 
Moore, J. L. "My time since graduation has been spent 
 in teaching and study, partly in Princeton, partly in Balti- 
 more at the Johns Hopkins University. The year '81-2 I 
 remained in Princeton and pursued certain graduate courses. 
 I was then appointed Tutor of Latin in the College and 
 held the position three years. In 1885 I came to Baltimore 
 and entered the Johns Hopkins University with which I 
 have remained connected up to the present time, having been 
 a Fellow in 1887-8, and Instructor in Latin, 1886, 1888-9. 
 I received the degree of Ph. D. last February, and have 
 just been elected Associate Professor of Latin in Vassar 
 College. The only thing I have Avritten for publication is 
 the dissertation presented for my degree, which will appear 
 in the current volume of the American Journal of Phil- 
 ology. I am engaged to be married." 
 
 Lyman G. Morey was drowned in some lake in Michi- 
 gan during the summer of 1888. His boat upset in a 
 storm . 
 
 MuNN, C. A. "I came into the office of the " Sci- 
 entific American " January i, 1883, and have been con- 
 nected with the publication of the paper ever since that 
 time. I am unmarried. ' ' 
 
 Myers, S. H. "2. Present occupation, Cotton Mer- 
 chant : up to '85, Dry Goods, Wholesale. 
 
 3. Married June 25th, 1890 to Miss Nona Stern. 
 
 4. None worthy of mention." 
 
 /"VLDS, J. G. No report. Is a lawyer and recently left 
 Newark, N, J. for one of the new Western states. 
 When last heard from he was with a party of prospectors 
 among the Cascade Mountains, and intended to return to 
 Tacoma, Washington, after the trip. He was married in 
 1889. 
 
Orr, F. J. "The first two years after leaving Col- 
 lege I spent in teaching at Sing Sing, N. Y. and Oxford, 
 Pa. I then entered the United Presbyterian Seminary at 
 Allegheny, Pa., and graduated in '85 among the first. I 
 did mission work for two years in Ohio, Kansas, Arkan- 
 sas, Pennsylvania, and Iowa, and at last settled at Coul- 
 terville, 111., as pastor ; but health failing because of 
 climatic change, I was compelled to resign. I soon began 
 mission work again, and on regaining health settled as 
 pastor in Mulberry, Mo., in January '90. I also have 
 charge of a mission field at Amoret, which has increased 
 20 in number during the last year. 
 
 September ist, 1885 I was married to Miss Adena I. 
 Lawrence of New Jersey at Wellington, Kansas, and June 
 21, '86 Adena Esther was born, November i, '88 Law- 
 rence." 
 
 piTNEY, J. O. H. "lam still pegging away at the 
 Lavv^ at the old stand, and have thus far had suc- 
 cess and good fortune far beyond my expectations, and 
 quite equal to my loftiest ambition. 
 
 I was married in Newark, N. J., January 15th, 1890 
 to Miss Roberta A. Ballantine, and have no children. 
 
 I have occupied no public position, written no book, 
 and beyond what I have stated, have done nothing to 
 cause '81 's pride in me to be puffed up." 
 
 Porter, H. C. No report.. He taught for several 
 years at Brown's, a prominent school for boys in Phila- 
 delphia. Then, as we are informed, married a rich 
 wife, quit work, and is now living abroad. 
 
 Preston, W. W. "A member of the Maryland 
 bar, took the degree of LL. B. at the Maryland Uni- 
 versity Law School in May, 1883. Was elected to the 
 
 33 
 
General Assembly of Maryland in 1888, re elected in 
 1890, and served as Chairman of the Committees on the 
 Judiciary and Claims. Am W. Master of the lodge at 
 Bel Air of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. 
 
 Am unmarried and without any immediate prospect 
 of a change. " 
 
 E. Dunbar Price died in New Yorls: City Dec. 4, 1890 
 in his thirty-second year. 
 
 The following details are gathered from the " Baltimore 
 American" of that date: By the death of his grand- 
 father, Elon Dunbar, in 1877, Price inherited an income 
 of $15,000 a year, which shortly afterwards was more 
 than doubled by the death of his grandmother and sister, 
 and finally increased to $42,000. Upon inheriting this 
 fortune Price launched out into various extravagances, kept 
 a racing stable, and ran horses. 
 
 In 1 88 1 he married Miss Sarah C. Burton of Phila- 
 delphia and the wedding was one of the events of the 
 social season. 
 
 Reid, a. T. "I am still an employee of the Colo- 
 rado National Bank, of Denver. In fact this day's work 
 completes seven years of service here. I can't honestly 
 say ' Bles.sed be the tie that binds ' me to Colorado, as 
 I would rather live in New York City than anywhere 
 else. I suppose you will have a great time in June. I 
 had planned to attend, but will fail to connect. Last 
 summer I was called unexpectedly to Boston by the illness 
 of my father, which resulted fatally. As we get older 
 our enthusiasm leaves us to some extent, but I have still 
 all my affection for Princeton, as sundry bets on her foot-- 
 ball and base-ball teams will attest." 
 
 William Hugh Kendall died of consumption at 
 34 
 
Lincoln University, Pa., October 22, 1882, in his twenty- 
 first year. 
 
 "D ICKETTS, L. D. "I have been unfortunate in fail- 
 ing to meet Classmates in recent years, and visit- 
 ing Princeton scarcely brings back recollections unalloyed, 
 for one is rendered somewhat nervous and exasperated by 
 the presence of a crowd of strange, beardless boys, who 
 somehow seem to have usurped the rights that once be- 
 longed to the me7i that we were ten or fourteen years ago. 
 I am by occupation a Mine Superintendent and 
 Mining Engineer. Since leaving College I have been 
 engaged as follows: June-Sept. '81, Topographical sur- 
 veying in New York state; Sept. '8i-June 'Zt,, pursuing 
 my studies at the School of Science in Princeton and 
 doing field work near Leadville, Col., in order to obtain the 
 degree of Doctor of Science (D. Sc), which in due time 
 I received from Princeton ; July '83-March '85, Surveyor 
 and Mining Engineer for the Morning and Evening Star 
 Mines, at Leadville, Col.; March '85-Dec. '86, Superinten- 
 dent of the Gipsey Maid Consolidated Mining Company 
 at Silverton, Col. ; Dec. '86-April '87, Mining Engineer 
 at Leadville, Col. ; April '87-Nov. '90 Geologist and 
 Mining Engineer for the Territory of Wyoming ; Nov. '90 
 Mining Engineer for the Copper Queen and Commercial 
 Mining Companies, with headquarters in New York City. 
 
 I have published the dissertation for my degree of 
 D. Sc. upon "The Ores of Leadville and their Modes of 
 Occurrence as illustrated in the Morning and Evening 
 Star Mines", New York, May 1883, and the "Biennial 
 Reports of the Territorial Geologist to the Go\ernor of 
 Wyoming", Cheyenne, 1887 and 1889. I am neither 
 married nor engaged." 
 
 35 
 
RoBBiNS, Carroll. "I spent a year in Princeton 
 after graduation, as Fellow in Mathematics, and then 
 taught Mathematics a year in a private school in Balti- 
 more. In September 1883 I began the study of law in 
 Trenton, N. J. During the College-year 1884-5 I acted 
 as Tutor of Mathematics at Princeton. The next winter 
 I was a student in the Columbia College Law School, was 
 admitted to the Bar, November, 1886 and since that time 
 have been practicing law in Trenton. I have had a fair 
 amount of business and it seems to be on the increase. 
 
 I was married October 12th, 1887 to Edna Thomp- 
 son (Oberlin '83) at Urbana, Ohio. The Rev. George L. 
 Van Alen performed the ceremony, and I can recommend 
 him to any of my classmates who may need such services 
 in the future. 
 
 After careful consideration I am unable to think of 
 anything that I have done to make my class feel proud of 
 me." 
 
 Roberts, E. G. No report. Still lives in Colum- 
 bus, O., but is too rich to do much business. Ad Rogers 
 saw him three years ago at a Princeton Alumni Dinner in 
 Cincinnati, and McDermont testifies to the fact of his still 
 being alive. 
 
 Roberts, W. H. "I have no report to make further 
 than the one made at our five-year reunion. [Billy prob- 
 ably refers to the Triennial Record in which we find 
 " No report " under his name. — Eds.] I am still engaged 
 in the banking business at the old stand. Am not married 
 or even engaged, hence have no family to speak of. ' ' 
 
 Robinson, W. A. "Since leaving college I have 
 lived two years in Germany, six months at Marietta, O., 
 two years and a half at Allegheny, one year at I>ewisburg, 
 
 36 
 
Pa., and am now in my third year at South Bethlehem, 
 Pa. (It is true that in the above statement the sum of the 
 parts does not equal the whole, but I am not writing for the 
 special benefit of our mathematicians.) In Germany I 
 was a student of Classical Philology, chiefly Greek; at 
 Marietta and Lewisburg, I filled temporarily the Greek 
 chairs in Marietta College and Bucknell University ; at 
 Allegheny, I coached boys for Princeton, Yale and Har- 
 vard — two of my boys graduated this year from Prince- 
 ton ; and at South Bethlehem, I am Professor of Greek in 
 Lehigh University, and also Secretary of the Faculty — an 
 office which bears more onus than honor. 
 
 I was married in Brooklyn, November 26, 1888 to 
 Miss Anna Green MacLaren. A Princeton Trustee as- 
 sisted in the ceremony, my best man was from '86 and my 
 ushers included four '81 men and one each from '?>i, '86, 
 '90, and '91. I have no candidate for future foot-ball — 
 or classical — honors at Princeton, but Miss Elizabeth Mac- 
 Laren Robinson, born February 8, 1890, will be taught 
 to look upon the Orange and Black as her own colors." 
 
 Robinson, W. F. "After leaving college, I entered 
 the Albany Medical College at Albany, N. Y. graduating in 
 1884. I practiced medicine in Albany, being associated 
 with my brother-in-law. Dr. J. S. Delavan, and at his 
 death continued practice alone until June '87, when I 
 went to Europe in order to study a specialty. It seemed 
 clear to me that the future of medicine lay in specialism 
 and I chose for my own, the subject of nervous diseases, 
 for which I had always had a special fondness. I pursued 
 the study of my specialty in all the principal clinics of 
 Europe, finding unusual advantages in Vienna where I 
 obtained the position of Voluntary Assistant in the two 
 
 37 
 
large nervous Clinics and also in the Clinic for the In- 
 sane. I became much interested in the subject of hypnot- 
 ism and saw all that was done in this curious science, both 
 at Paris and at Nancy. I am convinced that there is a 
 great deal in it, but there is no probability of its ever 
 coming into use for therapeutic purposes, on account of 
 the uncertainty of its action, the attendant dangers and 
 numerous other reasons. It will probably always remain 
 what it now is — a scientific curiosity. 
 
 When I returned home in August 1890, I spent a 
 short time in visiting and in October of the same year I 
 reopened my office in Albany for the practice of my 
 specialty which is my occupation at the present time. I 
 am neither married nor engaged." 
 
 RoDGERS, A S. "The year after graduation I taught 
 in the Miami Classical School, near Cincinnati. In the 
 fall "of '82 I began the study of law at my home, and 
 finishing my studies at the Law School of Cincinnati, was 
 admitted to the Bar in the spring of '85. Since then, as 
 is the case with most young lawyers, my occupation and 
 business has been more or less. The only positions of 
 honor and trust that I have filled are those of Judge of 
 Elections in my ward, and god-father to MacDermont's boy 
 — a twin. I have written no books, made no discoveries 
 and the only reason I can give why my Class should be 
 proud of me is that in my profession I have charged all 
 that the traffic would bear, and have paid my honest debts. 
 I am still unmarried and prospects are nil.'" 
 
 RoSEBERRY, F. M. "Immediately after my gradua- 
 tion from College, I studied law in my brother's office in 
 Belvidere, N. J., until November, when I cast in my lot 
 with the West and entered the Law Department of the 
 
 38 
 
University of Iowa, from which I graduated in '8;^. On 
 my return to Iowa after a visit to my former home in New 
 Jersey, I opened a law office in Lemars, Plymouth Co., 
 Iowa, where I have practiced my chosen profession and 
 where I expect to reside in the future. 
 
 In September, 1885 I married Miss Delia M. Page 
 and we have one child, a boy, Clarence Depue, now four 
 years old. The world has dealt kindly with me and mine ; 
 I am doing well, enjoying good health, and would be 
 pleased to meet any of my Classmates at my home. I 
 have not seen more than four or five members of '81 since 
 the day we graduated." 
 
 Adrian Scharff died at Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 2, 
 1890, aged 30 years. 
 
 " When his father lay dying he called to his bedside 
 his oldest son, Adrian, then scarcely nine years old, and 
 gave him a charge concerning the entire family. He was 
 to care for and comfort his mother, and be an example 
 and a father to his younger brothers and sisters. Into this 
 inheritance of care and responsibility he entered manfully, 
 and while life lasted his first anxiety seemed to be to fulfil 
 to the uttermost this trust. 
 
 He graduated from Columbia Law School in 1884, 
 and practiced in the local courts of Newark, until in 1888 
 he became examiner of claims and auditor for the Fidelity 
 and Casualty Insurance Co. of New York. He was em- 
 ployed as their attorney, with large responsibility, until 
 the time of his death at Nashville, Tenn., where he had 
 opened an office for the company, with the intention of 
 making his home in that city. 
 
 He was active in church work, particularly among 
 the young. While working in this direction he organized 
 
 39 
 
a Lend-a-Hand Club, met with the boys evenings, taught 
 them how to carry on their club meetings profitably, enter- 
 tained them in his home. Their lives to-day are showing 
 how truly they prized his example and his lessons in manly 
 living." 
 
 CCHMIDT, G. S. "I spent two years in Philadelphia 
 reading law in the office of Atty-Genl. Brewster, and 
 attending lectures in the Law Department of the Univ. of 
 Pa. I was admitted to the Bar in June 1884 and have 
 been practicing ever since. About two years ago I pur- 
 chased a half interest in a manufacturing plant having for 
 its object the heating of houses with steam or hot water, 
 and also the manufacture and sale of Boilers, Radiators, 
 etc., which business is carried on concurrently with my 
 practice of the law. I have also been somewhat interested 
 in politics, and for the past five years have been Chairman 
 of the Republican County Committee, and represented 
 the 19th Cong. Dist. of this State as Delegate to the Re- 
 publican National Convention of 1888. I have been for 
 some time a Director in one of our National Banks, and 
 as a Director in our Street Railway Co., keep a watchful 
 eye on the elusive nickel as it disappears in the slot. I 
 am contemplating the matrimonial step shortly after our 
 Reunion in June." 
 
 "Dot" was married June 16, '91 to Miss Mary 
 Richardson Small in York, Pa. — Eds. 
 
 ScHNEiDEMAN, T. B. "Studied medicine after leav- 
 ing Princeton. Upon graduation was resident physician 
 in the Philadelphia Hospital for one year. Engaged in 
 general practice for a few years, but have limited my prac- 
 tice for the last three years to diseases of the eye. Am 
 instructor in Ophthalmology, Philadelphia Polyclinic Col- 
 
 40 
 
lege for Graduates in Medicine, assistant surgeon to Wills' 
 Eye Hospital, oculist to St. Christopher's Hospital for 
 Children, and editor of the "Transactions of the Philadel- 
 phia County Medical Society". Am not married nor 
 engaged." 
 
 ScRiBNER, A. H. "I fear I have little to add to my 
 report in the Triennial Record. lam still a member of 
 the firm of Charles Scribners' Sons, Publishers, 743-5 
 Broadway, N. Y. and my work in connection with it is 
 most interesting and absorbing. Otherwise the ten years 
 have been comparatively uneventful. My interest in 
 Princeton is keen as ever and contrary to the general 
 prophecy I find that the old college friendshijDS have only 
 strengthened with time. I am neither married nor en- 
 gaged." 
 
 ScRiBNER, H. S. " The year after leaving college I 
 spent in Saratoga teaching in a private school. I next 
 taught the classics at the Sedgwick Institute, Gt. Barring- 
 ton, Mass., for three years. In the fall of 1885, I en- 
 tered the Johns Hopkins Univ. as a graduate student, and 
 for three years pursued courses in Greek, Latin, Sanskrit 
 and other subjects. In July, 1888, I went abroad, and 
 put in six months' study at Gottingen, with some travel 
 before and after. I came home and spent the following 
 year teaching Latin at Lake Forest, 111. Last summer I 
 accepted a call to the chair of Greek in the Western 
 University of Pa., at Allegheny, and occupy that position 
 at present. I am engaged to be married." 
 
 Selheimer, H. C. "The first year after leaving 
 college I passed at my old home, after which I went to 
 Philadelphia and read law in the ofiice of Rufus E. Shap- 
 ley, Esq. I was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia May 
 
 41 
 
3d, 1884. In May, 1885, I came to Birmingham, Ala., 
 where I first entered upon the practice of my profession, 
 and where I have since resided. After considerable strug- 
 gle I have met with fair success, and am permanently 
 located. I am still single and without any present inten- 
 tion of changing this state of supposed blessedness. It 
 would give me unbounded pleasure to be present at the 
 Decennial Reunion, and you may be sure I shall make an 
 effort to be there." 
 
 Robert R. Shellabarger died of typhoid fever in 
 Washington D. C. January 10, 1889 in the thirtieth year 
 of his age. 
 
 He was a member of the bar of the District of Colum- 
 bia and junior member of the firm of Shellabarger & 
 Wilson, in which his father was the senior partner. He 
 was regarded as a young lawyer of exceptional brilliancy 
 and promise. He was married June 17, 1886 to Miss 
 Sara and was the father of two children — Mil- 
 dred, born March 12, died July 13, 1887 and Sanmel 
 Shellabarger Jr., born May 18, 1888. 
 
 Sinclair, G. M. "In my case the bald facts will, I 
 think, suffice, saving the valuable space of the Record for 
 those who can spin more thrilling yarns. After taking 
 my degree of M. E., I spent three years in the practice of 
 that profession at the Midvale Steel Works in Philadelphia. 
 I then went abroad for over a year to regain my somewhat 
 impaired health. On my return I spent two years in the 
 Ordnance Works of the Bethlehem Iron Co. Am now 
 back at Midvale. Have not startled the world by any 
 wonderful inventions or marvellous piece of engineering, 
 nor have I startled my friends by getting married, or even 
 engaged . ' ' 
 
 42 
 
Skinner, J. B. "I hardly know what my occupa- 
 tion is. The enclosed cards, etc., will give you an idea 
 of some of the matters I am interested in. There are 
 some half-dozen others, but these are the main ones. I 
 practiced law up to two years ago, as one of the attorneys 
 of the B. & O. R. R. Co., and other large corporations, 
 and think I can say with all due modesty, I had the best 
 practice of any lawyer of my age (or ten years my senior) 
 in Chicago. Married Feb. i, 1887, in Chicago. Wife's 
 maiden name, Jane Lapham Barnard. No children. 
 [Miss B. was niece of late U. S. Senator Lapham, of New 
 York. — Eds.] Don't know of anything that would 
 make the class proud of me, unless they should con- 
 sider it something of a feat to get together somewhere 
 between j^ and J^ million dollars in a short space of 
 time." 
 
 It appears from " the enclosed cards etc " that Bonner, 
 besides being a real estate operator on no small scale, is 
 Pres. and Treas. of the "Hercules Ironworks", Pres. 
 and Treas. of the "Chemical Automatic Sprinkler Co". 
 a;«^ President of " The W. C. Coup Enchanted Rolling 
 Palaces, Eden Musee, Aquarium and Auditorium". 
 
 Roll on, ye W. C. Coup Enchanted Palaces — roll ! 
 — Byron. 
 
 Small, E. H. ''\\\ 1885 1 took the degree of M. D. 
 in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsyl- 
 vania. From July '85 to July '86 I served as Resident 
 Physician and Surgeon in the West Penn Hospital in Pitts- 
 burgh. Then I spent a year abroad walking the hospitals 
 in London, Berlin and Vienna, and incidentally travel- 
 ling about. On my return I settled in Allegheny City, 
 Pa., where I remained for two years and a half, but not 
 
 43 
 
liking my location there I bought a lot in Pittsburgh and 
 built a residence with offices in which I hope to live and 
 die. I hold the position of Lecturer on the Diseases of 
 Children at the West Penn Medical College and have 
 charge of the same department in the Dispensary con- 
 nected with that institution. I am also Assistant Gynae- 
 cologist to the Pittsburgh Free Dispensary. I have writ- 
 ten a number of papers for different medical societies of 
 which I am a member, some of which have been pub- 
 lished. 
 
 I am not married nor have I any immediate prospect 
 in that direction." 
 
 Stanton, L. H. No news of recent date. " Jack " 
 Fowler met him in Washington about six years ago on his 
 wedding tour. He had married a young lady from New 
 Orleans and was on his way home, which at that time was 
 Morris, Minn. 
 
 Strong, W. N. No report. I>eft St. Paul some time 
 ago. Married in Washington D. C. by the Rev. R. D. 
 Harlan, and is now living in Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Symmes, F. R. "Since leaving college I spent two 
 years in teaching school, three years in study at the Prince- 
 ton Theological Seminary and five years in the Gospel 
 Ministry. On May 13th, 1886 I was ordained to the min- 
 istry by the Presbytery of West Jersey and also installed 
 pastor of the Fairfield Presbyterian Church at Fairton, 
 N. J. After remaining there nearly four years, I was in- 
 stalled pastor of the " Old Tennent Church " on February 
 18, 1890. 
 
 I am neither married nor engaged nor have I done 
 anything worthy of mention in the line of literature or 
 science." 
 
 44 
 
TTHOM, H. C. "Was Chief Clerk with Motive Power 
 and Machine Dept., Mo. Pac. Ry. until June, '87, 
 when I grew weary of spending all day and all night too 
 at work. From June, '87 to Feb., '90, was bookkeeper 
 for Warner, Jones & Gratz, St. Louis. From Feb. to 
 May, '90, was auditor for Swift & Co. Kansas City, and 
 from May, '90, to present have been in charge of man- 
 ager's private office, same concern." 
 
 We have just learned of Thom's marriage to Miss Julia 
 Goebel in St. Charles, Mo., Sept. 23, 1891. — Eds. 
 
 TiTSWORTH, C. G. "I regret that this sketch of my 
 life cannot be either eventful or brilliant : it must be 
 a plain statement or else untrue. 
 
 After graduation I served my time as a law student in 
 my father's office, graduated from Columbia College Law 
 School and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 1884. 
 I at once entered into a partnership with my father, which 
 continued till his death in 1886. In 1888 I formed a 
 partnership with Edward M. Colie, and our practice im- 
 proved rapidly in size and character; but the following 
 year my health suddenly broke down and after a summer 
 in the Adirondacks I came to Denver, Col. in November, 
 1S89. I spent ten months here making a short trip to 
 California meanwhile, and grew very robust again. The 
 climate, the rapid and substantial growth of this city, the 
 energy of its citizens and the remarkable development of 
 the whole state and region seemed to agree with, and 
 charm me. I returned to my old home in Newark, N. J., 
 closed up my business, and returned to Denver as my new 
 home. I have been admitted to the bar of Colorado, am 
 practicing law in Denver, and giving special attention to 
 the placing of loans for Eastern clients and others upon 
 
 45 
 
city real estate security. I am not married yet and have 
 no prospects towards that delightful state." 
 
 TowNSEND, G. G. " My occupation since leaving 
 college has been Civil and Mining Engineering, and I am 
 still at it. I was married Oct. i6, 1884, to Miss Neenah 
 Dodge, of Georgetown, D. C., and our children, George 
 Gale Jr., born Nov. 14, 1886, and Edith Heath, born Jan. 
 29, 1888, are ' two of the finest'." 
 
 We appeal to Farr and Vlynien for expert testimony. 
 —Eds. 
 
 WAN ALEN, G. L. "Entered Princeton Theological 
 Seminary in the fall of 1882, and graduated in 1885. 
 Have been preaching steadily ever since. During the 
 summer of '84, and from my graduation from the Sem. 
 until Nov., 1887, I had the joint charge of Watsontown 
 and Montgomery. Since '87 I have had the Watsontown 
 charge alone. I was married June 26, 1889, to Miss May 
 D. Henderson, at Montgomery, Pa." 
 
 Vanderburgh, W. H. No report. Studied law in 
 office of Bigelow, Flandrau & Squires, St. Paul, Minn., 
 and later (about 1884 or 1885) at Columbia Law School. 
 Was admitted to Minnesota bar. Spends considerable 
 time in New York. Has made several trips abroad, and 
 is in Europe at this writing. Is unmarried. 
 
 Van Dyke, Paul. "The fall after graduation from 
 College entered the Theological Seminary at Princeton and 
 graduated in 1884 in the regular course. Went abroad 
 immediately and remained a student in the University of 
 Berlin for two semesters. Returned to America and 
 accepted in the winter of 1877 a call to the North Presby- 
 terian Church of Geneva, New York, where I was 
 
 46 
 
ordained and installed as pastor, March 22, 1887. In 
 May, 1889, I was invited by the Directors of Princeton 
 Seminary to take charge of the Department of Church 
 History as Instructor. I accepted the call, was released 
 from my pastoral charge, and have been ever since in the 
 service of the Princeton Seminary." 
 
 Vlymen, VV. T. "Since leaving College I have 
 been continuously engaged in teaching. At present I am 
 Principal of Grammar School No. 5, Duffield and John- 
 son Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y., which with its branch includes 
 54 teachers and about 2000 scholars. 
 
 I was married July 7th, 1883, to Miss Felicita Rich- 
 mond of Newark, N. J. and have five children, all living, 
 viz.: Josephine, born April 14, 1884, Henry Thom, born 
 Sept. I, 1885, William, born Jan. 3, 1887, Helen Teresa, 
 born June 19, 1888, Mary Victoria, born Jan. 20, 1S90. 
 
 I have done nothing to make my class proud of me 
 unless the above list causes a thrill of pride among the 
 Benedicks, or the knowledge of si harmless and happy life 
 begets a feeling of gratulation. To some slight extent I 
 have kept up my studies, and have pursued Post-graduate 
 courses in Columbia College and the University of the 
 City of New York." 
 
 VooRHEES, J. S. "Graduated from Andover Theo- 
 logical Seminary in the spring of 1884. Went immedi- 
 ately to Huron, South Dakota, organized the First Congre- 
 gational Church of that city, and built a beautiful church 
 building. Returned to Andover Sem. in Sept. 1885, and 
 began the advanced course. In Oct. 1886, I entered upon 
 three months of pioneer missionary work in the interior of 
 Arizona territory. Then preached eight months in Fresno, 
 California. At an invitation from the State Committee of 
 
 47 
 
the Y. M. C. A., I visited the colleges and leading 
 academies of the State in the interest of religious work. 
 Served as State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for one year 
 from Nov. ist, 1887. While preaching in San Francisco 
 was summoned, in Feb. '89, to New Jersey to the death- 
 bed of my father. Returning, was attracted, while stop- 
 ping in Colorado, by a more needy field, and settled in 
 Telluride, a mining camp in the Rockies 8,600 feet above 
 sea level. Here was a population of 1,500, and no religi- 
 ous services of any character within 45 miles. In two 
 months I organized a church of 23 members representing 
 seven denominations. Was married July 12, '89, to Miss 
 Grace Scrafford, just graduated from the Monroe College 
 of Oratory in Boston. Ruth Voorhees was born April 12, 
 1890. She is the first baby of Mrs. Voorhees' class, and 
 has been remembered accordingly. In July, '90, we went 
 to Denver. Here Attorney Charles Titsworth came to 
 our house, ate watermelon, and disappeared to be seen no 
 more. Since Sept. ist, we have been at Pueblo, Colo- 
 rado." 
 
 T1S7ALSH, H. B. I am Secretary and Treasurer of the 
 St. Paul Ice Co. Prior to that I was occupied for 
 several years in the office of a wholesale plumbers' supply 
 house. Part of one year after leaving College I spent at 
 Columbia Law School, but struck West very soon and 
 stayed when I got here. Married at St. Paul, Oct. 12, 
 1886, to Miss Nellie A. Newson. Have one child, Alex- 
 ander Robertson, born Oct. 6, 1890. Have attained no 
 special distinction worthy of mention. Doesn't seem as 
 though I was cut that way." 
 
 Warren, H. D. "My business is the manufacture of 
 rubber, and my occupation the management of the Com- 
 
 48 
 
pany with which I am connected, and of which I am the 
 principal stockholder. I have been in Toronto for four 
 years, although I still retain my legal residence in Mont- 
 clair, N. J., for voting purposes. Since leaving college, 
 I have devoted myself assiduously to hard work — in a way 
 that would have astonished "Sissy" Orris, who was once 
 good enough to chill my soul with baneful predictions of 
 an inevitably disgraceful future, unless I mended my ways 
 in his blessed (ireek. I am carefully training up a young 
 Warren, whom no doubt some future Princeton class will 
 know, and possibly his tv/o sisters as well. From which 
 you may safely infer that I am no bachelor ; but as for 
 attempting to give any dates of ceremonials, anniversaries, 
 etc., the treachery of my memory forbids. In personal 
 appearance, the only distinguished and distinguishing 
 feature to which I can lay claim, is the top of my head." 
 
 Warren, T. D. "I continue to reside in the rural 
 districts, and have read law books in an intermittent way. 
 My admission to the bar would have to be prefaced by a 
 change in my manner of life and habits of study. Have 
 during the past two or three years assisted in the settlement 
 of a few estates, thereby acquiring a moderate amount of 
 experience and about the same amount of money. Have 
 been a Justice of the Peace since Feb., 1SS5, and am the 
 first Postmaster of the only known Spinnerville on earth, 
 which was established — the P. O., not the earth — in Sept., 
 1889, by the joint exertions and influence of Gen. J. S. 
 Clarkson, of Iowa, and myself. These positions, while of 
 honor, are not wholly of trust, as I have to give bonds, 
 and I cordially request my class not to become proud of 
 me on account of them. I have neglected to become 
 married or engaged but shall endeavor not to do so again. " 
 
 49 
 
Thorn wants to know where Spinnerville is anyhow, and 
 what T. D. W. is doing there, and "Pop" Robinson, 
 although living in Albany, is also ignorant of its where- 
 abouts, but has no doubt that T. D. W. is the biggest man 
 in it. Roseberry concludes as follows : "Dear Tom, I 
 have been thinking who you are, and now I believe you 
 are the red-headed man of the class, who used glasses, 
 roomed in West and cracked delicious jokes. If so, I wish 
 you happiness and prosperity." [Dead shot, that Rose- 
 berry — and a good judge of jokes, if he is color-blind ! — 
 T. D. W.] 
 
 Jainies Augustus Webb, Jr. died at his home in Madi- 
 son, N. J., April 6th, 1887, in the twenty-eight year of 
 his age. 
 
 Shortly after graduation, in the Summer of 1881, he 
 entered into partnership with his father, James A. Webb, 
 at 165 Pearl St., N. Y. City, and until the time immedi- 
 ately preceding his decease held an important position in 
 the firm, and commended himself to his associates in busi- 
 ness as a man of executive ability and comprehensive 
 ideas. 
 
 On December 2nd, 1885, he was married to Miss 
 Nellie Sanford Packard at Springfield, Mass. Shortly 
 after, at a time when his career was blossoming with prom- 
 ise of eminence in the business world, his health became 
 impaired and he spent some months in the region of the 
 Adirondacks, in a vain effort to regain his wonted vitality 
 and vigor. 
 
 During his enforced retirement from active business 
 life in search of health his conduct was marked by an 
 abnegation of self and thoughtfulness of others which could 
 spring only from sterling manhood and Christian conse- 
 
 50 
 
cration, coupled with the rarest fortitude and patience in 
 suffering. To perpetuate his memory and crystallize the 
 ideas that were uppermost in his mind at the time of his 
 decease, his father has erected at Madison, N. J. a Memo- 
 rial Chapel, which by its artistic finish and simple grand- 
 eur will continue to recall a life marked by like qualities, 
 and at the same time furnish a mete opportunity for wor- 
 ship and devotion. 
 
 Henry Boardman Welles died very suddenly of 
 hemmorrhage of the lungs Oct. 30, 1890, at Las Cruces, 
 New Mexico. 
 
 One of the teachers who fitted him for college writes : 
 "I could not wish my boys a better future, nor with all 
 the love of my heart picture a character which I would 
 prefer my darling boys to resemble in their youth and early 
 manhood than Henry Welles, as I knew him, and as I 
 remember him. Honor, ability, dignity and versatility 
 combined are a strong heritage to the man who possesses 
 them." His sister writes us: "My mother being a 
 widow, he was obliged to care for our estate, and therefore 
 did not enter a profession. He had an attack of pleurisy 
 soon after leaving college, and never fully recovered from 
 the effects of that illness. In the spring of 1887 a lung 
 trouble was developed, and we went in the summer to 
 New Mexico, where he passed the last three years of his 
 life. He improved very much, led an out-of-door life, 
 and made a brave fight which we feel might have been 
 successful if the grippe had not come last winter to undo all 
 the climate had done. * * * He was always very 
 loyal and affectionate to Old Princeton." 
 
 Joseph Moss White died of pneumonia in Paris, 
 France, March 22d, 1888, in the thirtieth year of his age. 
 
 51 
 
Whitehead, P. 
 "2. Law. 
 
 3. I was married on the 21st of May, 1890, in New 
 York City, to Miss Agnes Strang." 
 
 Williams, R. "I studied law after leaving college, 
 and was graduated from Columbia College 1-aw School in 
 1884. Was admitted to New Jersey bar as an attorney in 
 1884, and as a counsellor in 1887, and am engaged in the 
 active practice of the law in Paterson, N. J. 
 
 Was married April 23, 1 891, to Miss Alice Winslow 
 Ingham, at Atlantic City, N. J. Was elected a member 
 of the N. J. Legislature in Nov., 1889, and again in Nov., 
 1890, and in the session of 189 1 just closed, I received the 
 minority nomination for Speaker of the House." 
 
 Wills, D., Jr. "Put me down as 
 IL Ministry. 
 
 IIL Married ; two children, David, b. July 20, 
 1887, Virginia, b. Oct. 14. 1889. 
 IV. No." 
 
 Wilson, J. M. "I am pastor of the Castellar Street 
 Presbyterian Church, in Omaha, Neb. I graduated from 
 McCormick Seminary, Chicago, in 1886, and have been 
 here ever since. Am married, but have no children. My 
 wife's maiden name was Minnie E. Douglass. My pastor- 
 ate has been successful, my church increasing from 18 to 
 162 members, and erecting a new church building this 
 year with a seating capacity of 500. Omaha Presbytery 
 sent me as a delegate to the Assembly at Saratoga, and the 
 Trustees of Bellevue College -appointed me chairman of 
 their finance committee. It will be impossible for me to 
 be present at the Decennial Reunion, because of the long 
 distance." 
 
 52 
 
DECEASED MEMBERS 
 
 " How fair their opening lives, I said; 
 Night came and closed tliem, half unread." 
 
 Adam Todd Bruce. 
 
 Born in New York City, February 4, i860. 
 Died at Ismailia, Egypt, February 9, 1887. 
 
 Edward Floyd Crosby. 
 
 Born November 26, 1858. 
 
 Died at Helena, Montana, May 16, 1890. 
 
 Edward Gilder. 
 
 Died December 21, 1890. 
 
 David Adams Haynes. 
 
 Born in Harrisburg, Pa., June 25, i860. 
 Died in New York City, December 8, 1890. 
 
 Thomas D. King. 
 
 Born July 20, 1859. 
 
 Died in Springfield, Ohio, December 23, 1888. 
 
 Reuben Lowrie. 
 
 Died September 7, 1879. 
 
 Charles McKee. 
 
 Born near Lewiston, Pa., November 22, 1852. 
 Died near Lewiston, July 31, 1882. 
 
 Thomas Edward McLure. 
 
 Born at Chester, S. C, August 29, 1858. 
 Died April 27, 1889. 
 
 Lyman G. Morey. 
 
 Drowned during the summer of 1888. 
 
 53 
 
E. Dunbar Price. 
 
 Born in Philadelphia in 1859. 
 
 Died in New York City, December 4, 1890. 
 
 William Hugh Kendall. 
 
 Born at Madura, India, June 29, 1862. 
 
 Died at Lincoln University, Pa., October 22, 1882. 
 
 Adrian Scharff. 
 
 Born in Newark, N. J., December 7, 1859. 
 Died at Nashville, Tenn., November 2, 1890. 
 
 Irv^^in B. Schultz. 
 
 Died June 28, 1880. 
 
 James P. Shaw. 
 
 Died May 26, 1880. 
 
 Robert Rogers Shellabarger. 
 
 Born in Springfield, Ohio, December 9, 1859. 
 Died in Washington, D. C, January 10, 1889. 
 
 James Augustus Webb, Jr. 
 Born July li, 1859. 
 Died at Madison, N. J., April 6, 1887. 
 
 Henry Boardman Welles. 
 Born October 28, 1858. 
 Died at Las Cruces, New Mexico, October 30, 1890. 
 
 Joseph Moss White. 
 
 Died in Paris, France, March 22, 1888. 
 
 54 
 
m 
 
 < 
 
 5 
 
 E 
 
 Oh 
 O 
 
 h 
 < 
 
 h 
 
CHANGES IN PRINCETON COLLEGE DURING THE 
 PAST TEN YEARS 
 
 /COMPARATIVELY few of the Class have not re-visited 
 Princeton since graduation and been struck by the 
 changes that have taken place on the College Campus. 
 But it is not possible from a few hurried glances while on 
 one's way to the Athletic Grounds to take in all the build- 
 ings that have sprung up during the past decade. Besides 
 bricks and mortar alone do not make a college, and the 
 changes in the Faculty and the Curriculum are even more 
 numerous and important than those in the Grounds and 
 Buildings. 
 
 The modern College differs from the mediseval 
 School in one noteworthy respect, viz., while the latter 
 trained the mind, the former includes the education of the 
 body as well, and no College history would now be deemed 
 complete if the department of Athletics were omitted. 
 Under this Dreibund of Campus, Curriculum and Athletics 
 a brief sketch of the history of the College during the past 
 ten years will prove interesting, if not instructive, to a 
 majority of the Class. 
 
 TheMarquand Chapel, the laying of the cornerstone of 
 which was one of the events connected with our gradua- 
 tion, was dedicated June i8, 1882. Among the interior 
 decorations which add a special interest to the natural 
 beauty of the building, are the windows given in memory 
 
 55 
 
of Frederick Marquand '76 by his father, the marble tablets 
 in memory of Prof. Joseph Henry and Prof. Guyot, and 
 the noble bronze relief of Dr. McCosh by St. Gaudens — 
 the decennial gift of the Class of '79. 
 
 In 1882 the 23-inch equatorial was mounted in the 
 Halstead Observatory. In 1884 the University Hotel 
 came under College control and the name was changed to 
 University Hall. The Biological Laboratory, which 
 stands east of Dickinson Hall was the decennial gift of the 
 Class of '77. In 1889 the Dynamo House, an addition to 
 the School of Science building, was erected, as well as the 
 Magnetic Observatory, near Washington Street, south of 
 McCosh Walk ; both buildings are devoted to the uses of 
 the new School of Electrical Engineering. 
 
 About the same time the central portion of the Art 
 Museum was built, standing back of and between Murray 
 and Whig Halls. The complete design includes two wings 
 in addition to the part now standing. It contains the 
 famous Trumbull-Prime collection of pottery, and the col- 
 lection of plaster casts presented by the Class last Com- 
 mencement. In 1890 Albert Dod Hall was erected south 
 of Clio Hall and running in the same direction as Edwards 
 Hail. 
 
 There are at present in process of construction on the 
 campus the Chemical Laboratory on the corner of Wash- 
 ington and Nassau Streets, the two Society Halls, which 
 still retain their old position, and something of the idea of 
 the old buildings, and David Brown Hall, which stands 
 back of and between the Art Museum and Albert Dod 
 Hall. 
 
 The new Commencement Hall, the gift of Mrs. 
 Charles B. Alexander, will be placed between Reunion and 
 "the Gym" with entrances from Nassau Street and the 
 
 56 
 
Campus. The contract for the foundations has been 
 awarded and the total cost of the building will probably 
 exceed ^200,000. The subject of a College Infirmary to 
 be named in honor of Mrs. McCosh aroused great enthu- 
 siasm at the Alumni Dinner last June and more than 
 ^10,000 was subscribed. Including buildings already 
 completed these structures represent over $750,000 added 
 to the material prosperity of Princeton since President 
 Patton's inauguration three years ago. 
 
 A very hasty glance at this year's College Catalogue 
 is sufficient to show the many and important changes in 
 the Faculty, the Curriculum and the students since '81 
 graduated from College. The Catalogue itself has grown 
 from a thin pamphlet of So pages to a considerable volume 
 of 200, the number of students has increased from 488 
 (with 39 Postgraduates) to 850 (with 93 P. Gs.), and the 
 Faculty from 34 to 52. The College year has been short- 
 ened by a week at each end, and divided into two terms. 
 The Grading System of our College days has been replaced 
 by the Group System, though the College student is yet to 
 be found who takes any deep sense of satisfaction in either. 
 The Entrance Requirements have been increased in Greek 
 by an extra book of the Anabasis, and in Mathematics by 
 Quadratics of two unknown quantities and the whole of 
 Plane Geometry. The additional Mathematics is also 
 required for entering the School of Science, as well as a 
 knowledge of the elements of Physical Geography and 
 either French or German ; in Latin, five books of Caesar, 
 and Cicero's four Orations against Catiline. Some idea of 
 the numerous changes that have been made in the Curricu- 
 lum may be gained from a brief statement of the work of 
 the different years. In Freshman year all studies remain 
 required, but in the Second Term Modern Languages and 
 
 57 
 
Anatomy replace English (2 hours). In Sophomore year 
 there are 12 hours a week of required work and a choice of 
 two 2 -hour elective courses out of 5, — 16 hours in all ; 
 History, Logic and Chemistry have also been brought into 
 this year. The Junior year has 8 hours of required work 
 and 6 of elective with a choice from about 25 courses ; and 
 Senior year has 4 hours required and 10 elective with a 
 choice from about 50 courses. A system of Special Honors 
 in the various departments has also been introduced into 
 all the years. In the School of Science a student may 
 take the degree of B. S. by pursuing courses in General 
 Science, Chemistry, or Biology and Chemistry. A School 
 of Electrical Engineering has also been established. 
 
 There are now twenty Alumni Associations organized. 
 
 In 1885 the Base Ball, Foot Ball and Athletic Asso- 
 ciations united to form the Princeton University Athletic 
 -Association. This was done in order that the various 
 athletic interests of the College might be brought under 
 a single management and conducted in accordance with 
 some definite policy. This Association consists of two 
 boards, viz., the Graduate Advisory Committee, with gen- 
 eral powers of control, and the Executive Committee, com- 
 posed of the undergraduate officers of the three sub-associa- 
 tions and the University Treasurer. ' 
 
 The Football record since '81 has been as follows : 
 Yale won the ChamiDionship in '82 and '8;^, in '84 no 
 Championship was awarded, Princeton won in '85, no 
 Championship in '86, Yale won in '87 and '88, Prince- 
 ton in '89 and Yale in 'go. Since 1877, when the first 
 Intercollegiate Football Association was formed, Yale has 
 won six Championships, Princeton five, and three times 
 none was awarded. 
 
 58 
 
In Base Ball Yale won the Championship in '82, '83, 
 '84 and '86, Harvard in '85. In 1887 a triangular league 
 was formed between Yale, Harvard and Princeton, and 
 Yale won the Championship each year. Last year Har- 
 vard withdrew and did not play Princeton; Yale won two 
 out of four games with Princeton, the third game being a 
 tie. This year Harvard played neither Yale nor Prince- 
 ton, and Princeton won the series with Yale. During the 
 decade 1880-90 Yale won 8 Championships, Harvard i, 
 and Princeton i (Yale not playing); Harvard and Prince- 
 ton were each second three times, and tied for second place 
 twice ; Yale and Princeton tied for second place once. 
 
 In Track Athletics a very marked advance has been 
 made since ' 8 1 . Although no general Championships have 
 been won, good, and in some notable instances, brilliant 
 records have been attained. The names of Dohme and 
 Cary need only to be mentioned, and the performances of 
 Roddy, Vredenburgh and Ramsdell have ranked them 
 among the athletes of the country. 
 
 The general improvement in every branch of athletics 
 has without doubt been caused in large part by the great 
 changes in the Athletic Grounds. In 1886 the Grand 
 Stand was moved. In '88 the water supply was introduced 
 into the grounds and the handsome gateway at the entrance 
 was erected. In '89 the changes in the track were begun 
 — the field was leveled, a new quarter-mile track laid out, 
 and a new diamond made; the new Grand Stand (700 
 seats) was presented by Col. and Mrs. John McCook. 
 The new Cage, a substantial brick building erected in 
 place of the wooden structure destroyed by a storm in '86, 
 is almost large enough for a full-sized diamond, and con- 
 tains a 1 6 -lap track. During the past three years over 
 ^23,000 has been expended upon the grounds. A Club 
 
 59 
 
House, where the Base Ball and Foot Ball teams may have 
 their tables during the training season, has been given by 
 Prof. Osborne '77, and is already in process of erection. 
 The recent sad and sudden death of Frederick Brokaw, the 
 captain of this year's Base Ball team, who was drowned on 
 the Jersey coast in an attempt to save life, has given form 
 to a plan for a general athletic field for the whole college. 
 It is proposed to use for this purpose the level field lying 
 south of the President's house, and to indicate the occasion 
 by a Memorial Gateway with a commemorative tablet. 
 
 60 
 
THE DECENNIAL REUNION 
 
 npHE informal presentation of the collection of plaster 
 casts given as a Memorial by the Class to the Col- 
 lege took place in the Art School on Monday afternoon 
 June 8th, at five o'clock. C. A. Munn, Chairman of the 
 Memorial Committee, read the following deed of gift : 
 
 To Francis L. Patton, D. D., LL. D., 
 
 President of Princeton University: 
 
 Ten years have elapsed since the graduation of the 
 Class of 1881, and in compliance with long established 
 custom the members of this Class desire to commemorate 
 their decennial birthday by presenting their Alma Maier 
 with a gift in appreciation of the manifold benefits that she 
 has bestowed upon them. 
 
 The Class of 188 1, under the kind direction of Prof. 
 Allan Marquand of the Art School, has formed a collec- 
 tion of casts illustrating the history and development of 
 ancient and medieval sculpture. F^ach statue in this col- 
 lection is taken from the original molds at the principal 
 museums in Europe, including the British Museum, the 
 Beaux Arts, and the Trocadero, the National Museum at 
 Berlin, and the Louvre. 
 
 It is the hope of the Class that this collection may be 
 of use in developing the finer sensibilities and the artistic 
 tastes of the students at large, and that these specimens of 
 
 61 
 
what is recognized to be the most perfect examples of 
 form and beauty devised by the intellect and art of man 
 during so many centuries, may be of value in extending 
 and enlarging the work of the Art School at Princeton. 
 
 It is understood that certain rooms in the Art Building 
 are to be devoted to the use of this collection which shall 
 be known as "The Class of 1881 Collection of Casts". 
 
 The Committee, in behalf of the Class of 1881, hereby 
 conveys this collection into your hands as President of this 
 institution with the hope that it may remain henceforth in 
 the safe keeping of you and your successors. 
 
 Charles Danforth 
 
 T. H. Powers Farr 
 
 Willis Fowler 
 
 Richard D. Harlan 
 
 R. Grier Monroe 
 
 A. H. Scribner 
 
 Charles A. Munn, Chairman. 
 
 Committee. 
 
 Dr. Patton in response expressed his appreciation of 
 the value and usefulness of the gift, and accepted it in 
 behalf of the Trustees of the College. Prof. Marquand 
 then gave an account of the purpose and scope of the Col- 
 lection, pointing out and explaining the various casts. 
 
 A Class Group was taken by Rose on the steps of 
 Albert Dod Hall. 
 
 The Class Dinner took place at No. 19 Dickinson 
 Street at eight o'clock. A business meeting was held for 
 the purpose of electing a president in the place of David 
 A. Haynes, deceased, and C. A. Munn, the first president 
 of the Class, was elected by acclamation. On motion of 
 
 62 
 
C E. Manierre a committee was appointed to prepare res- 
 olutions expressing the sorrow of the Class at the death of 
 its late president, D. A. Haynes, and also to send a greet- 
 ing to the Rev. Wm. S. Dodd, M. D., at present engaged 
 in medical missionary work in Asia Minor. C. A. Munn, 
 as Chairman of the Class Memorial Committee, made the 
 following statement in regard to the financial condition of 
 the Memorial Fund : 
 
 "Out of 95 members and ex-members of the Class, 67 
 have subscribed to the Fund. The whole subscription 
 amounted 10^4,700, of which $3, 844. 94 has been expended. 
 The principal item of expense was the first cost of the casts, 
 but the additional charges for packing, shipping, carting 
 and repairing breakage during transportation almost equaled 
 the original cost. Fortunately there were no custom duties. 
 With the exception of two small bills still outstanding, there 
 is a balance after deducting expenses of $855.06. 
 
 The Committee did not believe it wise to expend the 
 entire amount of the Fund at one time, because of the great 
 expense of transportation and liability of breakage, in regard 
 to which it was impossible to form in advance anything 
 more than a very general idea. As the work of instruction, 
 rendered possible by the Collection, is extended in the Art 
 School it will be found very desirable to acquire certain 
 special works of art, and in order to fill such gaps and 
 make the Collection as complete as possible it has been 
 thought best to reserve for the present the balance of over 
 ^800 now on hand." 
 
 The following members of the Class then sat down to 
 dinner, Pres. Munn presiding : — Bedell, Blydenburgh, 
 Bradford, Brant, Brown, Butler, Cauldwell, Coursen, Coyle, 
 Craven, Danforth, Davis, Dufifield, Dunn, P'arr, Gledhill, 
 Hudnut, Ingham, Jackson, Landon, Loney, Manierre, 
 
 63 
 
McDermont, Monroe, Moore, Pitney, Robbins, W. A. 
 Robinson, Rodgers, Schmidt, Schneideman, A. Scribnei\ 
 Sinclair, Small, Townsend, Van Alen, Vlymen, H. V/arren, 
 T. D. Warren, Wills. 
 
 After dinner speeches of an informal character were 
 made by Dunn, "Our Alma Mater"; Loney, McDermont 
 and Bradford, "Football"; Duffield, "Base Ball"; Robin- 
 son (assisted by Moore) "Our Sister Colleges"; and 
 various remarks still more informal by Brown, Davis, 
 Jackson, Landon, Rodgers, Small, H. Warren and T. D. 
 Warren. Robinson was elected to speak for the Class at 
 the Alumni Dinner on Tuesday, and Farr reported pro- 
 gress for the Class Boy. 
 
 After a vote of thanks to the Dinner Committee the 
 Class started on the time-honored walk round the Triangle 
 and the festive proceedings were brought to a fitting close 
 about the Cannon by the Class cheering everything in 
 general and itself in particular. It may be remarked in 
 conclusion that nothing occurred to damage the Class's 
 reputation for decency and good order. 
 
 64 
 
ROMANESQUE AND GOTHIC SCULPTURE. 
 
 I0IVP6, £. BIERSr 
 
"THE CLASS OF 1881 COLLECTION OF CASTS" 
 
 To the Members of the Class of i88i: 
 
 In sending you a brief sketch of the collection of 
 casts which you have so generously presented to the Col- 
 lege, I cannot help congratulating you on having selected 
 so wisely a Memorial, which will not only add to the 
 attractions of the Art Museum but will continue to exer- 
 cise an educating and refining influence over the whole 
 College. Education in general consists very largely in 
 acquainting ourselves with the past, and how can we do 
 this to better purpose than by being brought face to face 
 with its monuments ! As these are scattered in distant 
 lands, it is very fortunate that reproductions by casts and 
 photographs enable us to gather together collections of 
 casts, which in some ways are as valuable as the originals 
 themselves. Monuments of sculpture preserve to us in 
 enduring material vivid impressions of the religious, 
 political and dramatic life of historic peoples. We may 
 also trace in them the growth of the sense of form and pro- 
 portion as well as the technical mastery of material diffi- 
 culties. 
 
 If you were unable to be present at the Memorial 
 exercises last Commencement, let me lead you in imagi- 
 nation to the Art Museum and show you the collection. 
 The building itself in its unfinished condition is a charm- 
 
 65 
 
ing structure, preparing us by its external beauty and its 
 brightness within to open our eyes to its contents. As we 
 enter the main hall we have already a suggestion of the 
 cast collection in the three cases which contain grim 
 Egyptian heads, Christian statues and Greek and Roman 
 statuettes. Isis and Osiris guard the passage to the stair- 
 way, on the walls of which are reliefs from Egyptian tombs 
 and Assyrian and Persian palaces. The Egyptian reliefs 
 tell us of the occupations of departed souls, who are 
 engaged in ploughing fields or driving donkeys or catch- 
 ing birds or in some pursuit similar to that which occupied 
 their energies while living on the earth. The Egyptian 
 tomb was the eternal home and here the sculptor's chisel 
 was engaged in carving out the field of existence for the 
 eternal spirit. The Assyrian and Persian reliefs adorned 
 palaces and at the same time recorded the military glory of 
 their royal occupants. 
 
 As we reach the floor below we are in a hallway, 
 whose dim religious light makes it an appropriate place 
 for Christian sculpture. Especially is this true for the 
 tombs of Bishop Evrard and of the Count of Artois, whose 
 recumbent figures lie as if in eternal sleep. Here also the 
 sculptures from four Romanesque churches are seen in their 
 proper light. An excellent example of the sculpture of this 
 period is seen in the photograph (opposite p. 65) which shows 
 the group of the Virgin and Child from the Porte St. Anne 
 of the Cathedral Notre Dame of Paris. The examples of 
 Christian sculpture are not many in number, but have been 
 selected to represent the characteristic features of Roman- 
 esque and Gothic sculpture in Italy, France and Germany, 
 during the XII, XIII and XIV centuries. The earlier 
 centuries of Christian and Byzantine Sculpture may be 
 studied in the casts of ivories in the room above. 
 
 G6 
 
In the two large rooms of the basement we may trace 
 the history of Greek sculpture through its various stages. 
 Here is the strange architectural relief from the oldest 
 Greek temple in Sicily, representing Perseus cutting off 
 the head of Medusa. The figures are clumsy and ill-pro- 
 portioned, but the sculptor's effort is in the right direction 
 and promises better things. The Strangford Apollo shows 
 a more advanced stage of art, but is stiff and awkward. 
 Other pieces have been selected to show local differences 
 of style. The very rapid development of Greek sculpture 
 is seen in the succeeding sculptures, which represent the 
 work of Myron and Pheidias, Polykleitos, Skopas and 
 Praxiteles. The end of one room is given up to the works 
 of Pheidias. Here we may see two noble figures from the 
 Eastern pediment of the Parthenon, where Pheidias had 
 enshrined his conception of the Birth of Athena (opposite 
 p. 55). Few and fragmentary are the original remains, 
 but your imagination of the group may be helped by a 
 study of the Madrid puteal near by. Upon the walls are 
 casts of two Parthenon metopes and the greater part of the 
 Eastern frieze. These with the Doryphoros of Polykleitos 
 and a Caryatid from the Erechtheion and three beautiful 
 sepulchral slabs bring before our eyes examples of the heroic 
 style of the fifth century. The gracefulness and human- 
 itarianism of the fourth century may be felt in the corner 
 where we have placed the Venus of Melos, the Hermes of 
 Praxiteles and the Apollo Sauroctonos. Here we find 
 also the perfection of technical accomplishment. 
 
 The further room takes us into a new school of Greek 
 Art, that of Pergamon and the later Greek artists. The 
 most impressive work of their school, the giant frieze from 
 the great altar of Pergamon, is here represented by the 
 Athena group and by single figures of Zeus, Apollo and of 
 
 67 
 
the Giant on the Steps (Frontispiece). The small frieze 
 from the same altar is represented by the group of Herakles 
 and the infant Telephos, These sculptures are especially 
 interesting from the vigor of their execution and from the 
 types which they seem to have established. In the strug- 
 gling giant in the Athena group we see a figure which may 
 have suggested the Laocoon, and in the Apollo we seem to 
 see a prototype of the Apollo Belvidere. So in the Herakles 
 we see what was in the mind of Glaukon of Athens, when 
 he produced the Farnese Herakles. Another figure in the 
 same frieze explains the Torso Belvidere. 
 
 I have by no means exhausted the contents of this col- 
 lection, having only briefly noted some of the more impor- 
 tant pieces. I need only again to reassure you that the 
 collection will prove of real value to the department of 
 Art and Archaeology and express on behalf of the College 
 our most grateful appreciation of your generosity. 
 
 Allan Marquand. 
 
 A description of the Collection may also be found in 
 The Princeton College Bulletin, Vol. III. 
 
 68 
 
CHILDREN OF THE CLASS 
 
 Miss Allen, 
 
 *A. Campbell Armstrong 3rd., 
 
 Bedell, 
 
 Thomas B. Bradford, Jr., 
 Clifford Augustus Brant, 
 Hazel Chase Brant, 
 Milton Hay Brown, 
 Ethan Flagg Butler, 
 Marcia Flagg Butler, 
 Charles Marshall Butler, 
 Elizabeth M. Cauldwell, 
 Edith Marie Cory, 
 Catharine Cory, 
 Esther Cory, 
 Mary Estelle Cowan, 
 John Asher Cowan, 
 
 Miss Cowan, 
 
 Clara Belle Coyle, 
 Virginia Coryell Craven, 
 Sarah Landreth Craven, 
 Miss Crosby, 
 Charles Ryle Danforth, 
 Claudia Danforth, 
 Rena Elizabeth Darden, 
 William Earl Darden, 
 Raymond Foster Davis, 
 Charles Moreau Davis, Jr., 
 Edward Mills Dodd, 
 Nellie Dodd, 
 
 •Died April lo, 1891. 
 
 DATE OF BIRTH 
 
 August 3, 1887. 
 June 5, 1890. 
 
 , 1887. 
 
 February 4, 1890. 
 December 11, 1887. 
 June 23, 1890. 
 April 2, 1887. 
 January 4, 1884. 
 July 4, 1886. 
 December 28, 1887. 
 January 22, 1888, 
 March 10, 1884. 
 August 17, 1887. 
 March 29, 1891. 
 June 3, 1884. 
 October 29, 1886. 
 
 September 30, 1886. 
 November 8, 1887. 
 October 18, 1889. 
 
 January 21, 1887. 
 July 18, 1888. 
 January 7, 1888. 
 March 14, 1890. 
 April 25, 1885. 
 April 7, 1888. 
 March 30, 1887. 
 February 21, 1890. 
 
 69 
 
Bessie Jean Dougall, 
 Donald Dougall, 
 Clarence Vose Dougherty, 
 William Parmley Dunn, 
 Allen Shoudy Dunn, 
 Elizabeth Radley Dunn, 
 Wilder Prince Ellis, 
 Nina Pauline Ellis, 
 T. H. Powers Farr, Jr., 
 Georgiana Harding Farr, 
 Barclay Harding Farr, 
 Edith C. Fisk, 
 Dorothy Fisk, 
 George Antes Frost, 
 
 Harrison, 
 
 Walter Boaz Hillhouse, 
 Joseph Newton Hillhouse, 
 Nannie Nye Jackson, 
 Edith Atlee Jackson, 
 Frederick Wolcott Jackson, 3rd, 
 Margaret Atlee Jackson, 
 Arthur Livingstone Kimball, 
 William Scribner Kimball, 
 *Stanley Fisher Kimball, 
 Edw. Whipple Randall Knowles, 
 Albert Vincent Knowles, 
 Frederick Lyford Lang, 
 Clara Louise Gushing Lang, 
 Claudia Thomas McAlpin, 
 Percy Beach McCoy, 2nd, 
 Clara McCune, 
 Mary McCune, 
 
 Rosalie Thruston McDermont, 
 fCLARKE McDermont, 
 Katherine Winters McDermont, 
 Thruston McDermont, \ 
 
 Eliza McDermont, j 
 
 •Died July 17, 1890. 
 tDied, aged ten months. 
 
 April 12, 1882, 
 
 September 27, 1888. 
 August 14, 1885. 
 May 8, 1887. 
 December 28, 1888. 
 December 24, 1886. 
 May 25, 1889. 
 February 21, 1885. 
 May 30, 1887. 
 September 6, 1890. 
 April 30, 1884. 
 August 8, 1888. 
 September 15, 1890. 
 April 3, 1889. 
 January 29, 1889. 
 February 25, 1891. 
 August II, 1885. 
 October 6, 1886. 
 February 20, 1888. 
 November 11, 1890. 
 February 22, 1886. 
 August 28, 1887. 
 January 6, 1890. 
 January 10, 1882. 
 July 4, 1883. 
 May 14, 1885. 
 March 13, 1891. 
 July 6, 1887. 
 December 11, 1889. 
 
 1888. 
 
 1890. 
 
 June 2, 1883. 
 
 March 2, 1886. 
 March 14, 1888. 
 
 70 
 
Chapman McDermont, 
 Thomas John McLure, 
 William George McMurdy, 
 Adena Esther Orr, 
 Lawrence Orr, 
 
 Elizabeth MacI.aren Robinson, 
 Clarence Depue Roseberry, 
 
 *MlLDRED ShELLABARGER, 
 
 Samuel Shellabarger, Jr., 
 George Gale Townsend, Jr., 
 Edith Heath Townsend, 
 Josephine Vlymen, 
 Henry Thom Vlymen, 
 William Vlymen, 
 Helen Teresa Vlymen, 
 Mary Victoria Vlymen, 
 Ruth Voorhees, 
 Alexander Robertson Walsh, 
 
 Warren, 
 
 The Misses Warren (2) 
 David Wills, 3rd, 
 Virginia Wills, 
 
 Died July 13, 1887. 
 
 April 24, 1890. 
 December 20, 1888. 
 July 29, 1890. 
 June 21, 1886. 
 November i, 1888. 
 February 8, 1890. 
 
 , 1887. 
 
 March 12, 1887. 
 May 18, 1888. 
 November 14, 1886. 
 January 29, 1888. 
 April 14, 1884. 
 September i, 1885. 
 January 3, 1887. 
 June 19, 1888. 
 January 20, 1890. 
 April 12, 1890. 
 October 6, 1890. 
 
 July 20, 1887. 
 October 14, 1889. 
 
 71 
 
CLASS STATISTICS 
 
 Membership of the Class at graduation. 
 Academic, - 
 
 Scientific, 
 Civil Engineers, - 
 Special, - - - - 
 
 92 
 6 
 
 3 
 I 
 
 Total, - 
 
 Present membership of the Class, 
 Ex-members heard from, 
 
 102 
 
 93 
 
 
 MATRIMONIAL 
 
 
 
 LIVING 
 
 DEAD 
 
 Bachelors, 
 
 - - - 35 
 
 8 
 
 Engaged, 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 Married, 
 
 60 
 
 5 
 
 Fathers, 
 
 44 
 
 3 
 
 Widowers, 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 Unknown, 
 
 7 
 
 CHILDREN OF THE CLASS 
 
 2 
 
 Boys, 
 
 . 
 
 46 
 
 Girls, - 
 
 - 
 
 43 
 
 Total, 
 
 89 
 
 72 
 
OCCUPATIONS 
 
 
 
 
 
 LIVING 
 
 OEAC 
 
 
 NASSAU 
 HERALD 
 
 Business men, 
 
 23 
 
 2 
 
 
 16 
 
 Capitalists, 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 Engineers, 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 Government Official, 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 Journalists, 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 Lawyers, 
 
 35 
 
 6 
 
 
 39 
 
 Loafers, 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 Ministers, 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 Physicians, - 
 
 7 
 
 I 
 
 
 8 
 
 Teachers : — School, - 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 College, 
 
 6 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 Unknown, 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 REPRESENTATION 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 NASSAU 
 HERALD 
 
 New York, - ^ - 
 
 - 
 
 
 29 
 
 18 
 
 New Jersey, 
 
 - 
 
 
 16 
 
 34 
 
 Pennsylvania, 
 
 - 
 
 
 13 
 
 17 
 
 Minnesota, - 
 
 - 
 
 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Mon- 
 tana, Ohio, ... 3 each 
 
 California, District of Columbia, Michigan, 
 
 Missouri, - - - - 2 each 
 
 Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, North Da- 
 kota, Iowa, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Texas, 
 Virginia — Canada, England, Turkey, i each 
 
 Unknown, - - - - 4 
 
 73 
 
ADDRESSES 
 
 Allen, Frank P. 
 Archer, James R. 
 Armstrong, A. Campbell J 
 
 Bacot, William S., C. E. 
 Barret, Clifton R. 
 Bedell, Frank L. 
 Blydenburgh. Benj. B. 
 Bradford, Thos. B., M. D 
 
 Brant, Henry L. 
 Breckinridge, David C: 
 
 Brown, Stewart 
 Butler, Charles Henry 
 
 Cauldwell, Thomas W. 
 Cory, Lewis 
 
 Coursen, William A., Jr. 
 Cowan, John F. 
 CoYLE, James L. 
 
 Craven, Charles E., Rev. 
 
 Danforth, Charles 
 Darden Wm. H., Rev. 
 Davis, Fred. M. 
 Davis, William C. 
 Dix, Edwin A. 
 DoDD, Wm. S., Rev., M. D 
 Dougall, William A. 
 Dougherty, A. C, M. D. 
 DuFFiELD, Henry G. 
 
 Lisbon, North Dakota. 
 Mattapony, Virginia. 
 R., Prof. Middletown, Conn. 
 
 Box 596 Stapleton, N. Y. 
 
 3 Hillside Ave., Newark, N.J. 
 Ill Broadway, N. Y. City. 
 1301 Market St., Wilming'n,^ 
 
 Del. 
 38 Park Row, N. Y. City. 
 Mills Building (15 Broad St.) 
 
 New York City. 
 309 S.6th St., Springfield, 111. 
 Ill Broadway, N. Y. City. 
 
 42ElmSt.,Morristown, N. J. 
 Fresno, California. 
 Graham, Young Co. Texas. 
 Butte City, Montana. 
 Newark (Prudential Ins. Co.), 
 
 N.J. 
 East Downingtown, Pa. 
 
 P.O.Box 3057, N. Y. City, 
 Petaluma, California. 
 Bloomfield, N. J. 
 120 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
 Newark, N. J. 
 . Cesarea, Asia Minor, Turkey, 
 213 S. 6th St., Newark, N.J. 
 14 Warren St., Newark, N.J. 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 74 
 
Dunn, Charles E., Rev. 
 
 23 Ten Broeck St., Albany, 
 N. Y. 
 
 Stevensville, Montana. 
 
 31 & 33 BroadSt., N.Y.City. 
 28 Nassau St., N. Y. City. 
 Wilkesbarre, Pa. 
 Temple Court, N. Y. City. 
 Three Rivers, Mich. 
 
 Ellis, Edwin M., Rev. 
 
 Farr, T. H. Powers 
 FiSK, Pliny 
 Flick, Warren J. 
 Fowler, Willis 
 Frost, Geo. C, Rev. 
 
 Gill, Charles R. Jr., M. D. 
 
 Gledhill, Frank 107 Washington St., Pater- 
 
 son, N. J. 
 Gosman, Charles N. Butte City, Montana. 
 
 Grove, J. Ross York, Pa. 
 
 Hammond, Edward P. T. SnowHill,WorcesterCo.,Md. 
 
 Harlan, Richard D., Rev. Euclid Place, University P'k, 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 Harrison, Graeme Leamington, England. 
 
 Hillhouse, James S., Rev. Cartersville, Ga. 
 
 Hubbard, Joseph D. 123 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. 
 
 HuDNUT, Alex. M. 28 Nassau St., N. Y. City. 
 
 Ingham, William 308 Walnut St., Phila. Pa, 
 
 Jackson, Phillip N. 
 
 564 High St., Newark, N. J. 
 
 Kimball, Arthur L., Prof. Amherst, Mass. 
 
 Kirk, John L. 
 
 Knowles, E. R. 
 
 Landon, Francis G. 
 Lang, Louis J. 
 
 LoNEY, Francis 
 
 LoucKS, Z. K., Jr. 
 
 McAlpin, Henry 
 McCoy, Walter I. 
 
 171 St. Mark's Ave., Brook- 
 lyn, N. Y. 
 
 428 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. 
 
 New York Press Bureau, 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 First National Bank, West 
 Superior, Mich. 
 
 810 Girard Building, Phila- 
 delphia, Pa. 
 
 103 Bay St., Savannah, Ga. 
 62 Wall St., N. Y. City. 
 
 75 
 
McCuNE, Alexander 
 
 McDermont, Horace 
 McMuRDY, Wm. S., M. D. 
 Manierre, Charles E. 
 Minor, Gilbert W. 
 Monroe, R. Grier 
 Moore, J. Leverett, Prof. 
 
 MuNN, Charles A. 
 Myers, Samuel H. 
 
 Olds, Julian G. 
 Orr, Francis J., Rev. 
 
 Pitney, John O. H. 
 Porter, H. C. 
 Preston, Walter W. 
 
 Reid, Alex. T. 
 
 Ricketts, Louis D. 
 Robbins, Carroll 
 
 Roberts, Edward G. 
 Roberts, William H. 
 
 Robinson, Wm. A., Prof. 
 Robinson, Walter F., M.U, 
 RoDGERS, Addison S. 
 Roseberry, Frank M. 
 
 With Johnson & Leonard, 
 Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Dayton, Ohio. 
 
 367 W. 48th St., N.Y. City. 
 
 44 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
 
 206 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
 
 140 Nassau St., N. Y. City. 
 
 Vassar College, Poughkeep- 
 sie, N. Y. 
 
 361 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
 
 '822 Greene St., Augusta, Ga. 
 
 Mulberry, Mo. 
 Morristown, N, J. 
 
 Bel Air, Md. 
 
 Colorado National Bank, 
 
 Denver, Col. 
 99 John St., N. Y. City. 
 28 West State St., Trenton, 
 
 N.J. 
 Columbus, Ohio. 
 Madison Square Bank, New 
 
 York City. 
 South Bethlehem, Pa. 
 214 State St., Albany, N.Y. 
 Springfield, Ohio. 
 LeMars, Iowa. 
 
 Schmidt, George S. York, Pa. 
 
 ScHNEiDEMAN, T. B., M. D. 2725 N. Fifth St.,Phila.,Pa. 
 
 Scribner, Arthur H. 743 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
 
 ScRiBNER, Henry S., Prof. Western University of Pa., 
 
 Allegheny, Pa. 
 
 Selheimer, H. C. • 19045^ Second Ave., Bir- 
 
 mingham, Ala. 
 
 Sinclair, George M. 3910 Chestnut St., Philadel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
Skinner, John B. 
 
 Small, Edward H., M. D. 
 Stanton, I^ewis H. 
 Strong, William N. 
 
 Symmes, Frank R., Rev. 
 Thom, Henry C. 
 
 TiTSwoRTH, Charles G. 
 
 Townsend, George G. 
 
 Van Alen, George L., Rev. 
 Vanderburgh, William H. 
 Van Dyke, Paul, Rev. 
 Vlymen, William T. 
 
 Voorhees, J. Spencer, Rev. 
 Walsh, Henry B. 
 
 Warren, H. D. 
 Warren, Thomas D. 
 Whitehead, Pennington, 
 Williams, Robert 
 
 Wills, David, Jr., Rev. 
 Wilson, James M., Rev. 
 
 215 Dearborn St., Chicago, 
 
 Illinois. 
 Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 Morris, Stevens Co., Minn. 
 635 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, 
 
 Pa. 
 Tennent, N. J. 
 
 Care of Swift & Co., Kansas 
 City, Mo. 
 
 826 Ernest «Sr Cranmer Build- 
 ing, Denver, Col. 
 
 Frostburgh, Md. 
 
 Watson town. Pa. 
 Minneapolis, Minn. 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 58 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, 
 
 N. Y. 
 Pueblo, Col. 
 
 128 East 4th St., St. Paul, 
 Minn. 
 
 43 Yonge St., Toronto, Can. 
 
 Spinnerville, N. Y. 
 
 50 Wall St., N. Y. City. 
 
 First National Bank Build- 
 ing, Paterson, N. J. 
 
 Pennington, N. J. 
 
 1607 Castellar St., Omaha, 
 Neb. 
 
 In case of any change of address, members are 
 
 requested to notify the Secretary of the Class, 
 
 Prof. Arthur L. Kimball, 
 
 Amherst, Mass. 
 
 77 
 
QUESTIONS IN THE CIRCULAR OF INQUIRY SENT 
 OUT FOR THE DECENNIAL RECORD 
 
 1 . Your address in full — that which is most likely to 
 to be permanent. 
 
 2. Your occupation, business or profession — both at 
 present and whatever you have been engaged in since leav- 
 ing college. 
 
 3 . Are you married, single or engaged ? If married, 
 give the date and place of ceremony, and the maiden name 
 of your wife ; if you have children, give their names, the 
 date of birth, and the names of those living. 
 
 4. Have you filled any position of honor or trust? 
 Written a book, made a discovery, or done anything to 
 make your Class proud of you ? 
 
 5. Give any information you may have about class 
 mates, either living or dead — anything you think the 
 Committee is not likely to hear of directly, new ad- 
 dresses, etc. 
 
 6. Do you intend to be present at the Decennial 
 Reunion, which will probably be held in Princeton, Mon- 
 day evening, June 8th, 1891? 
 
 78 
 
The Decennial record of the class of 
 
 Princeton Theological Seminary-Speer Library 
 
 1 1012 00076 7337 
 
 :^^