Death

CLASS SECRETARIES

’46 Dr. J. Whitney Barstow, Gramercy Park, New York City. ’53 Rev. Nathan F. Carter, 51 Rumford St., Concord, N. H. ’54 Mr. Benjamin A. Kimball, Concord, N. H. ’55 S. R. Bond, Esq., Century Bldg., 412 5th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ’56 Rev. F. D. Ayer, 3739 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Penn. ’57 Dr. John H. Clark, Amherst, N. H. ’58 Rev. Samuel C. Beane, Grafton, Mass. ’59 Dr. Edward Cowles, 419 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. ’60 Rev. Arthur Little, 6 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Mass. ’6l Major E. D. Redington, 325 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, 111. ’62 Horace S. Cummings, Esq., 1750 K St., N. W., Washington, D. C. "63 Mr. M. C. Lamprey, Concord, N. H. ’64 Dr. John C. Webster, 6117 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. ’65 Rev. Henry I. Cushman, 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. L ’66 Mr. Henry Whittemore, State St., Framingham, Mass, ’67 Prof. Horace Goodhue, Northfield, Minn. ’68 Prof. Charles F. Emerson, Hanover, N. H. ’69 Mr. Charles P. Chase, Hanover, N, H. ’7O Hon. John H. Hardy, Arlington, Mass. ’7l Prof. Marvin D. Bisbee, Hanover, N. H. ’72 Prof. Albert E. Frost, Winthrop St,, Pittsburg, Penn. ’73 Rev. S. Winchester Adriance, Winchester, Mass. ’74 Dr. Charles E. Quimby, 44 West 36th St., New York City. 75 Flenry W. Stevens, Esq., Concord, N. H. 76 Mr. William H. Gardiner, 634 East 72d St., Chicago, 111. 77 Mr. John M. Comstock, Chelsea, Vt. 78 Mr. William D. Parkinson, Waltham, Mass. 79 Mr. C. C. Davis, Winchester, N. H. 80 Mr. Dana M. Dustan, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass,

’81 Rev. Myron W. Adams, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. ’82 Luther B. Little, Esq., sth Ave. Hotel, New York City. ’83 Alfred E. Watson, Esq., Hartford, Vt. 'B4 Dr. James P. Houston, 3503 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111. ’85 Prof. Herbert D. Foster, Planovcr, N, H. ’86 William M. Hatch, Esq., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. ’87 Mr. Emerson Rice, Hyde Park, Mass. ’88 Rev. William ,B. Forbush, 171 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. ’B9 Mr. James C. Flagg, Tarrytown, N. Y. ’9O Charles A. Perkins, Esq., Criminal Courts Bldg., New York City. ’9l Mr. Frank E. Rowe, 79 Milk St., Bos- ton, Mass. ’92 Mr. Don C. Bliss, Brockton, Mass. ’93 Mr. H, C, Pearson, Concord, N. H. ’94 Rev. Charles C. Merrill, Winchendon, Mass. ’95 Prof. Charles A. Holden, Hanover, N. H. ’96 Carl H. Richardson, Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass, ’97 Merrill Boyd, Esq,, Boston University, 11 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. ’9B Herbert W. Blake, Esq., Island Pond, Vt. ’99 Charles H. Donahue, Esq., IS Tremont St., Boston. ’OO Mr, Henry N. Teague, The New Wes- ton, Madison Ave. and 49th St., New York City. ’Ol Mr. W. S. Young, South High School, Worcester, Mass. 'O2 Mr. W. C. Hill, 7 King St., Dorchester, Mass, ’O3 Jeremiah F. Mahoney, Esq., North Andover, Mass. ’O4 Mr. H. E. Woodward, 35 Clark St., Lexington, Mass. ’O5 Mr. Edgar Gilbert, Methuen, Mass. ’O6 Mr. Harold G. Rugg, Hanover, N. H. ’O7 Mr. Thachcr W. Worthcn, Hanover, N. H. ’OB Mr. Laurence M. Symmes, Winchester, Mass. ’O9 Mr. Emile IT. Erhard, 4 Walnut Terrace, Brookline, Mass.

Class of 1844

In the January Magazine mention was made of Rev. Harvey Colcord Wood of Aurora, Nebraska, then the oldest living graduate of the College in years of life, though not in years of graduation. Mr. Wood died at Au- rora, March 19, of heart failure due to old age. Mr. Wood, the son of Asa and Elisa- beth (Wiggins) Wood, was born in Ports- mouth, N. H,, March 25, 1817, and early re- moved with his parents to Lebanon. He re- ceived but scanty preparation for college, and worked his way through -without help from anyone, his parents being poor. August 19, 1844, he was married to Ann Jane, daughter of William and Sarah (Stow) Ellis of Wood- stock, Vt., and went to Newbury, Vt., where he taught in Newbury Seminary for three years. In 1845 he joined the Vermont Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church, and was ordained deacon, June 13, 1847, and elder in 1849. In 1847-50 he was principal of Springfield (Vt.) Wesleyan Seminary, and in 1850-4 of Marlow (N. H.) Academy, preach- ing also regularly at the latter place, in 1850-2, and in 1852-4 at Winchester, N. H, In 1854 he went West, and w-as principal of Mt, Carmel (III.) Seminary in 1854-5, and of Danville (111.) Seminary in 1855-7. He was then prin- cipal of Brunson Institute at Point Bluff, Wis., 1857-61. He then lived for seven years at Mauston, Wis., where he was county superin- tendent of schools in 1862 and '63, being the first superintendent of the county. He then taught in the public schools of the county until 1868,. Then he went to Necedah, Wis., and taught a year in the public schools, and then for a year in the Wesleyan Seminary at Eau Claire, Wis. From 1870 to 1873 he taught in the public schools of Chippewa Falls, Wis., and then removed to Evanston, 111., for the better educational advantages of his children. He remained there until his removal to Ne- braska in 1880, and during these last years had taught, preached, lectured, and done other work, continuing active to the last. In his earlier years he had written “The Blind Man’s Son,” an account of his early struggles for an education, which had a large sale and in- spired many a young man to get a college training. His wife died March 28, 1895. They' had twelve children, of whom nine are living. rive sons and four daughters. He also leaves nineteen grandchildren and five great-grand- children. The foregoing is but a scanty out- line of a life of great activity and usefulness.

Class of 1845

Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Willey, vice-president of the College of California, the only living member of the original board of trustees, of which he was secretary, who helped to pave the way for the University- of California, has been a prominent figure in the jubilee festiv- ities of the latter institution, which have just been held. Dr. Willey, who is now in his ninetieth year, went to California as a home missionary in 1849, and has had much to do with the educational and religious development of that great state. He is still hale and vigor- ous, and abounds in reminiscences of his long career.

Class of 1853

Secretary, Rev. Nathan F. Carter, 51 Rumford St., Concord, N. H.

A notable name has been removed from the list of living Dartmouth graduates in the death in Minneapolis, Minn., May 3, of Levi Merrick Stewart. The largest taxpayer in the city and the winner of a fortune estimated at between five and ten millions of dollars, he was a man of many and pronounced eccen- tricities, and the newspapers of the city abound in illustrative anecdotes. He had lived since 1860 in a small frame house in the heart of the business section of the city, and re- sisted vigorously all attempts to get posses- sion of this valuable site for business pur- poses. A typical bachelor, he often spoke of consulting his “wife” on matters of business, and especially of charity, and many people were long in ignorance of the mythical char- acter of this companion. Closely economical in personal habits, often gruff and forbid- ding in outward manner, his right hand care- fully concealed many charities from the knowledge of the left. The data of his life are few. He was born in Corinna, Maine, December 10, 1827, the son of David and Eliza (Merrick) Stewart. His father and grand- father were Baptist ministers, and it was to this fact and his father’s expressed inten- tion that the son should adopt the same voca- tion that the title of “Elder” Stewart early became fastened to him and remained through life. He entered Dartmouth a year in ad- vance, and spent only his sophomore and sen- ior years here, the junior year being taken at Waterville (now Colby) College. After a short experience as teacher, he read law with his brother at St. Albans, Me., and at Har- vard Law School. In 1856 he opened an office in Minneapolis, and was successful in practice, becoming especially expert in the law of real estate. He early began to make investments in real estate, and with such success as has been indicated. At his death he was the own- er of about four hundred pieces of property in that city. By his will he has left the greater part of his fortune to his older brother, with the request that he distribute it for charitable purposes according to his own judgment.

Class of 1856

Secretary, Rev. Franklin D. Ayer, 3739 Wal- nut St., Philadelphia

John Ware Wellington died of Bright's dis- ease at Long Branch, N. J„, February 12, after an illness of two months. He was born in Watertown, Mass., November 22, 1837, being the son of Henry Wakefield and Martha Starr (Small) Wellington, He took the course of the Chandler Scientific Department, for which he prepared at South Woodstock, Vt. ■ Just be- fore graduation he fell from a flagstaff erected at Hanover in the interest of the Fremont and Dayton campaign, and received severe inju- ries, from which he never fully recovered. After some engineering work in the West he entered government employ in 1861, as engi- neer and draftsman in the quartermaster’s de- partment, and after the war, was at times in private and at times in government work until 1869. August 25 of that year he was married at Brewer, Me., to Sarah Abby, daughter of Washington and Sarah Jane Hall, and then went to Indianola, lowa, to enter the dry goods business. Here he remained until 1874. For the next four years he lived on a farm at Or- rington, Me. In 1878 he went to Sanford, Florida, and engaged in orange raising For several years he was land agent for the Flor- ida Land and Colonization Company. Having suffered severe losses by the “freeze,” he re- moved to Jacksonville. In 1900 he visited the Paris Exposition, and journeyed through Ire- land, Scotland, and Wales. In 1901 he was burned out in the Jacksonville fire. After the fire he came North, and was two years in Philadelphia, and then some time in Vine- land, N. J. In June, 1906, he bought a home at Long Branch. In 1906, he was present at the semi-centennial reunion of his class at Hanover. For several years his eyesight had been failing, and at the time of his death he was nearly blind. Mr. Wellington was con- nected with the Masonic order, with the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, and the Sons of the American Revolution. His wife sur- vives him, without children.

Class of 1857

Secretary, Dr. John H. Clark, Amherst, N. H.

Joseph A. Cutter of this class has been lost to sight for many years. Information con- cerning him will be welcomed.

Class of 1858

Secretary, Rev. Samuel C, Beane, Grafton, Mass.

The class will meet in Hanover in Com- mencement week. The supper will be held in College Hall on Tuesday evening, June 28, Rooms will be reserved for the class in one of the best dormitories, and these may be en- gaged on arrival at Hanover at the booking office in College Hall.

Class of 1859

Secretary, Dr. Edward Cowles, 419 Boylston St., Boston

Daniel Hoit Sherman was born in Sandwich, N. H., September ID, 1840, and died in his na- tive town March 11, 1910. His parents were Enoch Wood Piper and Julia Maria (Hoits Sherman. His preparation was at Daniel Beede’s school at Sandwich, and his course in College that of the Chandler Scientific Depart- ment. He followed the profession of civil en- gineer through his active life. For a short time in 1861 he was professor of drawing in Norwich University. He was chief engineer of the Indiana, Bloomington, and Western Railway for a number of years, residing in Indianapolis, and went thence to Buffalo, N. Y., where he was deputy city engineer. In 1886 he removed to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was engineer of construction for a gas com- pany. In 1904, because of failing health, he gave up his work in Brooklyn and returned to Sandwich. He was married at Honeoye Falls, N. Y., September 6, 1870, to Cordelia E., daughter of Rufus and Hannah Wealthy (Crocker) Robbins, who survives him. They have had three daughters, two of whom are living.

Class of 1860

Secretary, Rev. Arthur Little, 6 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Mass.

The Class of Sixty was the last to graduate before the outbreak of the Civil War—the last of the “old regime.” It is impossible for the students of the, present generation to under- stand the intensity of the political agitation of those memorable years. There were some men from the South in College at this time. On purely biblical grounds, the sympathies of / President Lord were with the South in de- fense of their “peculiar ■ institution,” The nomination of Lincoln for the presidency threw the whole country into a frenzy of ex- citement, in which Dartmouth College shared. The spirit of loyalty to the Old Flag was splendidly exhibited and maintained by the class of ’6O, and six or seven other classes, during the memorable conflict. Our class started the first College publication, the Aegis.

The faculty was small, but able, strong, in- fluential men, every one of them, of high Christian'"character and engaging personality. A more charming man and accomplished scholar in his department than Professor Putnam never lived.

A more acute, incisive, stimulating, exacting- teacher never sat in a class room at Dart- mouth College than the then youthful Tutor Field—many years later chief justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts.

A majority of the class used to teach school in the winter, returning to the College in the spring with a small amount of cash and a large amount of a certain kind of experience.

If there was not a Webster, or Choate, or Chase in our class, unless we are mistaken, we have been, and still are, a splendid average of men. If we have not reached and kept the heights by great men sometimes attained, let it be remembered that a frightful war burst upon the country just as we were beginning to outline our plans for the future, and that, therefore, professional ambitions and careers were not even thought of for a moment. But the class of 1860 has no apologies to offer.

Briefly, here is our record: We entered sixty men, gained twenty-three, lost seventeen, and graduated sixty-six. Since graduation we have done various work, and a good deal of it. After fifty years have elapsed, so far as known, twenty-five or six are now living; but some of our ablest men, the best beloved, are gone. Twenty-one served in the Union Army, of whom, Joab Nelson Patterson be- came a brigadier general, and G. E. Chamber- lin, Geo. H, Chandler, and Oscar A. Hale, lieutenant colonels. One served in the Con- federate army. Foster and Chamberlin died in the service. Eight men became physicians; twelve, clergymen; sixteen, lawyers; eight or ten have been teachers by profession; four- teen hayeoengaged in manufactures, trade, and other forms of business,—a small proportion compared with today. We have not been so well “edited” as many other classes, as few of our men turned to journalism—not one for his main pursuit.

We have been too much dispersed to get back often to our A Imi Ma,tm, but in Frederick Chase, so long the .treasurer of the College, and Lyman B. How, the distinguished profes- sor of anatomy, we have had an honorable share in her immediate service.

It is not invidious to speak of those who have done conspicuous service in the world, not forgetting that the rest may have been as useful and as worthy in their several callings. Least of all should we overlook the fact that death cut short many promising lives before they reached their noon, and that for those now living the record is not closed.

A. S. Bickmore, scientist, professor, explorer, superintendent of the Metropolitan Museum of Natural History in New York, has a world- wide reputation in his chosen field; Henry A. Morrill as advocate, jurist, judge, has placed himself in the foremost rank of American law- yers; John W. Haley has written learned books in theology; Ferguson Haines, busy in manufactures, has found place for the ele- gant pursuits of a liberal education ; Alanson Palmer, for forty years teacher in Brook- lyn, N. Y., has enhanced the dignity of that profession.

Against each name in all the list might be written some word of recognition which would be a just memorial.

Especially grateful would it be to pay some tribute to our dead;—to Rollins, to Brown, to Ayer, to Bancroft, to Thompson, to Pierce, to Charles Little, to Dodge, to Brewster, to Camp, to Hartshorn, to Wilson Palmer, and to others, especially to Frederick Chase, many years the faithful secretary of the class. Had his life been spared, our class history would have been much more complete.

“Finis coronal opus” was the motto of our class. The coronation day is at hand. We have had our chance. We are grateful to God that just this half century has been the time measure of our activities.

“In this grand and awful time To-have been living is sublime.’’

Our hope is that the last years of the class of 1860 may be their brightest, sunniest, and best,

Class of 1864

Secretary, Dr. John C. Webster, 6117 Win- throp Ave., Chicago

Since the first of March, 1910, the secretary has received letters from every living member of our class. Their present addresses are as follows; John H. Albin, Concord, N. PL Solon Bancroft, 294 Washington St., Bos- ton, Mass. John P. Bartlett, 20 Hanover St., Manches- ter, N. H. John H. Berry, Mansfield, Mass. Nathan C. Brackett, Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. Chas. A. Bunker, Peacham, Vt. Dr. Chas. Caldwell, 3339 Calumet Ave., Chi- cago, 111. Dr. W. W. Freeman, Eads, Colorado. Wm. T. Gage, 615 Hammond Bldg., Detroit, Mich. John T. Gibson, Southborough, Mass. Linus A. Gould, 15 Wall St., New York. Rev. Daniel Crosby Greene, Tokio, Japan. Dr. John L. Hildreth, 14 Garden St., Cam- bridge, Mass. Admiral I. Goodwin Hobbs, Newport, R. I. Rev. Albert W. Moore, Lynn, Mass. Chas. H. Patterson, 4th National Bank, New York, Rev. Cyrus Richardson, 10 Humboldt St., Cambridge, Mass. Wm. Richardson, 10 Eernwood St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Geo. H. M. Rowe, 5 Ivy St., Fenway P. 0., Boston, Mass. Jacob O, Sanborn, Hingham, Mass, Rev. John W. Scribner, Ocean Park, Maine. Charles E. Swett, 14 Hillside Ave., Winches- ter, Mass. Dr. John C. Webster, 6117 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. Rev. B. H. Weston, Georgetown, Ma^s. Elliot Whipple, Wheaton, 111. Dr. Nelson Wilbur, Fayetteville, N. Y. Rev. Cyrus Richardson has been unani- mously elected president of the class to suc- ceed the late Dr, Homer T. Fuller. Every man has voted in favor of holding a class reunion during Commencement week in 1914, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of our graduation, and plans will be made with that end in view.

Class of 1865

Secretary, Rev. Henry I. Cushman, 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. I.

Rev. Dr. Henry I. Cushman, pastor since May, 1875, of the First Universalist church of Providence, R. 1., has been elected pastor emeritus of the church. He resigned his pas- torate a year since, but, no successor ■ having been found, he has continued to serve, and will do so until a successor has been secured.

Orlcndo W. Dimick, non-graduate, master for many years of the Wells School, Boston, retires on three-fourths pay at the close of the present year.

Class of 1867

Secretary, Prof. Horace Goodhue, Northfield. Minn.

The Magazine has received an address de- livered by Alfred A. Thomas before a bar ban- quet in Dayton, Ohio, April 14, with the title, “Why the law is a profession, and the duty that follows.”

Class of 1870

Secretary, John H. Hardy, Arlington, Mass.

This class observes its fortieth anniversary by a reunion at Hanover during Commence- ment week. A good attendance is hoped for.

Class of 1871

Secretary, Prof. M. D. Bisbee, Hanover, N. H.

Albert Hezekiah Porter died at Thetford Center, Vt., December 10, 1909, after a long- illness'. He was born in Thetford, September 20, 1843. Before entering College he had seen military service, having been a private in Com- pany G, Tenth Vermont Volunteers, from Au- gust, 1862. About a year later he was wounded in an engagement near the Rapidan river, and in consequence he was transferred to the 86th Company, Veteran Reserve Corps, from which he was discharged October 3, 1864. In College he was a member of the Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity. After graduation he entered the Thayer School, then just organized, and grad- uated in 1873 as a member of its first class. For the next three years he was professor of mathematics and civil engineering in the lowa State Agricultural College. He then entered upon the practice of his profession as engineer, and for most of his active life was at Cleve- land, Ohio. While in Cleveland he served as president of the Cleveland Engineers’ Club. Several years since the failure of his health caused his retirement from active work and his return to his native town.

Dr. Andrew Fairfield Reed died at his home in Arlington, Mass., April IS, after an illness of nearly a year. Dr. Reed was born in Hud- son,. N. H., June 26, 1849. In College he was connected with the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1874, and at once went to Holyoke, Mass., where he built up a successful practice. In 1896, after a year abroad, he removed to Ar- lington, and retired from active practice. In Holyoke he had been surgeon for the Boston and Maine railroad, and for various corpora- tions. In Arlington he served on the school board. His first marriage, January 26, 1875, was to Margaret Mason of Woonsocket, R. 1., who died in 1888, leaving two children. In 1890 he married Harriet Edgerly, who sur- vives him. His only son, Henry Ransford Reed, is a member of Dartmouth ’lO.

Class of 1875

Secretary, Henry W. Stevens, Concord, N. H.

Harvey I. Cutting, non-graduate, died April 10, at his home in Northfield, Vt. After leav- ing College he was extensively engaged for many years in lumbering in Michigan, but af- terwards returned to his old home at North- field. At the time of his death he was the owner of nearly two thousand acres of timber land in the Adirondacks, and of several val- uable mineral springs. He devoted much of the latter part of his life to philanthropic work. A wife and four children survive. Two of his sons have been students at the College.

Class of 1879

Secretary, Charles C. Davis, Winchester, N. H.

Russell A. Wentworth was reappointed city engineer of Batavia, N. Y., April 1, after one year’s service in that position.

Henry B. Thayer, who was a short time since re-elected to the presidency of the West- ern Electric Company, has been associated with this company for over twenty-nine years, and has actively participated in the rapid evolu- tion of the electrical industry and has come to be known as one of its most successful men. He is also a director in several other corpora- tions, among them the Western Union Tele- graph Company, the Tabulating Machine Com- pany, the Mexican Telephone and Telegraph Company, and a number of the associated Bell telephone companies. He is a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, the New England Society, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the- University Club of New York.

Class of 1880

Secretary, Dana M. Dus tan, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass.

The class will observe its thirtieth anniver- sary by meeting at Hanover in Commencement week. The dinner is to be Tuesday night at the Hanover Inn.

Class of 1884

Secretary, Dr. James P. Houston, 3503 Shef- field Ave., Chicago

Edwards D. Emerson is the leader of the Emerson Bible Class for Men of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church of Buffalo, with an active membership of 119 men.

William E. Sargent

Of the class that graduated from Dart- mouth in 1884, few men seemed builded for a longer life than William E. Sargent. To have that life closed before it reached the age of forty-nine seems to dash mysteriously our human hopes. As far as medical skill could discover, he fell before a form of meningitis that usually attacks children. It was like a bolt from a clear sky. The strong man of the class fought valiantly for life, and through all his sufferings maintained that gentle and gracious manliness, that always possessed him.

In College he took high rank among his fel- lows at books and in games and in that hearty companionship that gives college life its zest and joy. We all loved Sargent and he loved us.

He taught while in College, and when his college days were over he plunged into this, his favorite work, with that abandon that marked everything he did. While teaching at Franklin, Ni H.,. he found the woman who, as his wife, was ever his joy and pride and a constant inspiration in his life. Two beau- tiful children, a son and a daughter, came to their home. It was, however, in New Bedford, Mass., as sub-master and later principal, that Sargent came forward to his place as a suc- cessful and beloved teacher. Rarely does a man get the confidence and respect and love of fellow teachers, pupils, and citizens as he did. The memorial issued by the school is a beautiful tribute from a city to a real citizen.

The old home farm in Vermont gave the man an opportunity to revel and experiment and to live out of doors ; and to work hard, which was ever his delight. Here he estab- lished a boys’ camp during the summer vaca- tions, for his years knew no rest, save one, when he took a delightful trip abroad with his wife. At his camp he introduced his boys to farm and field and river, to games and tramps and good times: and to a manliness, in him all unconscious, which made a new ideal of life for the boys, fashioned of courage and gentleness. The boy in him never died out. It was a pledge of his immortality.

Beneath the fidelity and success of his work as a teacher and beneath his beautiful unsel- fish home life and his rollicking and inspiring companionship with his boys was his religion, as natural and simple in him as breathing, without show and without fear. It was right to do right, and he proposed to do it.

Measured by its quality and its achievements, the life of William Ervin Sargent was a long one.

He was born August 13, 1861, at Xorwich, Vermont, the son of William H. Sargent and Mary Carpenter Sargent. His early school- ing was of the country type. He attended Thetford Academy, and graduated from Kim- ball Union Academy in 1880. He pursued a classical course at College, taught winter school during freshman year at Chelsea, and also at Pompanoosuc, Vermont, during soph- omore year. He graduated with honors. His work as teacher was done in Bradford Acad- emy, Vermont, and in the Newport, Vermont, High School, in which place he also studied law, in the Franklin, N. H., High School, in the Friends’ School at Providence, R. 1., in the Lancaster, Mass., High School, and from 1900 to his death, he served as sub-master and head-master of the High School at New Bed- ford, Mass. He was president of the Worces- ter County Teachers’ Association, 1888-1889, and president of the Bristol County Associa- tion, 1893-4. He was elected deacon in the Trinitarian Congregational church of New/ Bedford in 1902, and was superintendent of its Sunday school for many years.

He was married August 12, 1892, to Lydia M. Swett, who survives him'with their two children, Jeanette Lovejoy, born October 28, 1893, and Dwight Swett, born July 12, 1896.

Sargent was a student and teacher for thirty years, upholding in all things the highest prin- ciples of his profession, and maintaining every- where in the fullest degree the high standards in education which Dartmouth men have achieved. His career was honest, earnest, and sincere, and we mourn him and will remem- ber him as one of the noblest of men, in whose friendship and association we always found the truest pleasures of life.

William Slade, Joseph A. Deßoer, Josiah F. Hill, For Class of 1884

Class of 1887

Secretary, Emerson Rice, 87 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass.

The Fourteenth Report of this class has just been issued by the secretary. It contains many interesting letters from members of the class, but as they have made few recent changes there is not much material adapted to the use of the Magazine. We take, however, the fol- lowing :

Rev. Carl H. Corwin, while still in the city of Chicago, has been transferred from the pastorate of the Sedgwick Street to that of the Porter Memorial Congregational church. His address is now 830 South Oakley Avenue.

Rev. Morris W. Morse removed from Ilwa- co., Wash., to Waitsburg, in the same state, in December, and is there pastor of the Con- gregational church.

Wilder D. Quint is now chief editorial writer of the Boston Post.

Rev. Fred E. Winn has lately removed to Redlands, Cal.

Harry C. Sargent is reported to have been traveling in Europe recently, but his present address is unknown. Can anyone supply it?

Class of 1889

Secretary, 'James C. Flagg, Tarrytown, N. Y.

James C. Flagg is to leave the Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y,, at the end of this year, and will open the Danforth School at Framingham, Mass., next September .

Class of 1890

Secretary, Charles A. Perkins, Criminal Courts Building, New York

Preparations are making for a grand cele- bration of the twentieth anniversary of the class at the forthcoming Commencement, and a large attendance ds assured. Rooms are re- served for the men and their wives in the New Hubbard. The class dinner will be served in College Hall on Monday evening.

Class of 1891

Secretary, Frank E. Rowe, 79 Milk St., Boston

Dr. Ned Dearborn, who is connected with the biological work of the Department of Ag- riculture at Washington, is the author of a pamphlet recently published by the depart- ment on the English sparrow.

Class of 1892

Secretary, Don C. Bliss, Brockton, Mass.

Prof. Nathaniel T, Abbott of Boston Uni- versity Law School is the author of a case book on equity, which has recently been pub- lished and has received high commendation from judges of the higher courts and from teachers of the profession. He is now writ- ing a textbook on contracts, which is to ap- pear in the fall.

Class of 1895

Secretary, Prof. Charles A. Holden, Hanover, N. H.

The class will hold a reunion at the forth- coming Commencement. The headquarters will be in Crosby House. A large attendance is expected.

Class of 1900

Secretary, Henry N. Teague, 49th St. and Madison, Ave., New York

The class observes its tenth anniversary by a, reunion in Hanover at Commencement. A special train will leave Boston on Saturday, June 25, at 11 A. M., which is open to others as well as to the class. Rooms are reserved for the class in Massachusetts Hall. The banquet will be held on Monday evening.

Michael Thornton Carrigan died, March IS. He was born in Worcester, Mass., April 9, 1878, prepared at the high school of that city, and entered Dartmouth at the beginning of senior year from Ottawa University. After two years in Harvard Law School and one year in a law office he was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in 1903, and went into prac- tice with his brother under the firm name of Carrigan and Carrigan, with offices in Wor- cester and Athol. He, afterwards removed to Bridgeport, Conn., and a short time before his death to Boston. He was married September 12, 1905, to .Man- Carroll Duggan, who died August 2, 1906. Xot long before his death he married again.

1' rederick Edwin Atwood was married in Hyde Park, Mass., April 28, to Marion Eliz- abeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Em- erson Bradley. They are living at 171 .Maple St., West Roxbury, Mass.

John Hutchinson Wood died May 19, 1910, at Boulder, Colo., of consumption, after two years' illness. Pie was born in West Lebanon, July 19, 1876, and entered our class the middle of the junior year. He graduated from Thayer School in 1901 and went to Pittsburg, Pa., where he had a very responsible position in the state engineer's office.

In 1908 he went to Boulder in an endeavor to get rid of his malady, but it had too strong a grip on him. He was married on March 27, 1907, to Marjory E. Garey, who survives him.

Class of lyo2

Secretary, William C. Hill, 7 King St., Dor- chester, Mass.

Ernest B. Watson, who has been on leave of absence from Dartmouth the past .year for study at Harvard, is to become professor of English in Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey.

Class of 1903

Secretary, Jeremiah F. Mahoney, North Andover, Mass.

Andrew Jackson resigns the principalship of the high school at Littleton, N. H., to become superintendent of schools at Rochester, X. H.

Class of 1904

Secretary, H. E. Woodward, 35 Clark St. Lexington, Mass.

Arthur S. Bolster has resigned his position as sub-master of the high school at Rochester, X. IT., to become superintendent of the Cham plin mill.

Born, in Elizabeth, X'. J., March 25, a daugh- ter (Kathleen) to Mr. and Mrs. Harrie L. Muchemorc.

Class of 1905

Secretary, Edgar Gilbert, Methuen, Mass.

Elliot P. Frost, Ph.D. (Harvard 1908), now teaching at Princeton University, is to be in- structor in the department of psychology at Yale next year.

Edmund E. Day, instructor in the depart- ment of economics at Dartmouth, is to teach in the same department at Harvard next year.

The fifth anniversary .of the class will be ob- served by a reunion to lie held at I 'mover during Commencement week.