Deaths

CLASS OF 1842

Rev. Henry Lewis Bullen, the last survivor of the class and for some time the oldest living graduate of the College, died August 26 at his home in Moline, Ill.

The son of Lewis and Ellen (Grout) Bullen, he was born at East Medway (now Millis), Mass., August 17, 1820. He fitted at Franklin (Mass.) Academy, and seems to have entered Dartmouth from Western Reserve College, Ohio.

The first year after graduation he taught at Sherborn and West Newbury, Mass., and then studied for a year at Andover Theological Seminary. In 1844-6 he taught at Eatonton and Macon, Ga., and in 1847-9 at Holliston, Mass. He then went to Port Byron, Ill., as pastor of a Congregational church, being ordained to the ministry there May 7, 1850. In the same year he resigned to accept an appointment as professor of mathematics and natural philosophy in lowa (now Grinnell) College, then at Davenport, Iowa. Here he remained eight years. From 1860 to 1867 he was pastor at Durant, lowa, and continued to live in that town until 1871. In the last year he removed to Moline, and was engaged for a long time in tutoring, supplying the pulpit for pastorless churches, and to a small extent in business. He was always a student, and was universally respected for the genuineness of his character and his fidelity to every duty.

Mr Bullen was married November 28, 1844, to Mary, daughter of Nathaniel and Fanny (Gould) Farrington of Walden, Vt.; who died in 1866. October 9, 1867, he was again married in Denmark, Iowa, to Laura E., daughter of Kellogg and Mary (Ingalls) Day, who had been missionaries to the Cherokee Indians. She survives her husband. Four children are also living.

CLASS OF 1846

Rev. Joshua Wyman Wellman died at his home in Maiden, Mass., September 28. He had been active and vigorous for one of his advanced age until a few days before his death, when he was taken with bronchitis, to which he succumbed.

Dr. Wellman was the son of James Ripley and Phebe (Wyman) Wellman, and was born at Cornish, N. H., November 28, 1821. He prepared for college at Kimball Union Academy. For the first four years after graduation he taught for a part of each year in the latter school, and in 1847 he was principal for two terms of Rochester (Mass.) Academy. Meanwhile he studied at Andover Theological Seminary, where he graduated in 1850.

June 18, 1851, he was ordained to the ministry and installed pastor of the First Congregational church of Derry, N. H„ where he remained for five years, resigning to accept the pastorate of the Eliot church in Newton, Mass. This pastorate ended in 1873, and he was installed pastor of the First church in Maiden, March 25, 1874. In 1883 he became pastor emeritus, and has continued his residence in Maiden, preaching often in various pulpits until within a few years.

Dr. Wellman was the prime organizer of the Congregational Club, organized in 1866, and was the oldest member of the Winthrop Club, a gathering of Congregational clergymen of Boston and vicinity. He had been a corporate member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions since 1867; for some years manager and later trustee of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society; for many years a director and for some time vice-president of the Congregational Education Society; a trustee of Phillips Academy and Andover Theological Seminary from 1870 to 1900; a life member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society; and a corporate member of the General Theological Library of Boston. Olivet College bestowed the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1868 upon him, and Dartmouth in 1870.

Since he finished his active labors in the ministry he has spent much time in the preparation of a genealogy of the Wellman family, which he did not live to complete.

Dr. Wellman was married October 24, 1854, to Ellen Maria, daughter of Caleb Strong and Prudence (Durfee) Holbrook of Holbrook, Mass., who died a few years since. Four children were born to them, of whom two are living, Arthur Holbrook Wellman, a prominent Boston lawyer, and Mrs. Ellen Holbrook King of Maiden.

Dr. Wellman's classmate, Dr. Barstow, wrote to the MAGAZINE: "AS secretary of the Dartmouth Class of 1846 and now its last surviving member, I have to report the death of my 'Pater Anchises' and my only remaining fellow-classmate, Rev. Joshua Wyman Wellman of Maiden, Mass., who passed to 'The Rest which Remaineth' on Tuesday, September 28th, at the advanced age of 94 years."

CLASS OF 1857

Dr. John Atwood Follett died November 20, 1914, at his home in East Kingston, N. H.

Dr. Follett was born at Center Harbor, N. H., February 17, 1834, being the son of Joseph Walton and Mary Black (Towle) Foll'ett. His college preparation was obtained at Kingston Academy. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa.

The first year after graduation he taught at Kingston Academy, and then studied medicine at Kingston and at Harvard and Albany Medical Schools, graduating from the latter in December, 1858. In the spring of 1860 he began practice in Kingston. August IS, 1862, he was commissioned assistant surgeon of the Thirty-ninth Ohio Volunteers, and was promoted to be surgeon September 3. He was in charge of hospitals of the Sixteenth Army Corps during the campaign to and before Atlanta, and afterwards acting medical inspector of the Seventeenth Army Corps'. His military service expired July 9, 1865.

December 1, 1866,. he resumed the practice of his profession in Boston, and so continued until September, 1890, when obliged to relinquish it on account of deafness. From 1868 to 1899 he was dean of Boston Dental College, in which he also for a time filled the chair of anatomy and physiology. He was surgeon of the New England Mutual Aid Insurance Company from 1881 to 1892, and of the New England Mutual Accident Association from 1884 to 1899. About 1902 he made his home at East Kingston.

February 17, 1862, Dr. Follett was married to Martha Ellen, daughter of Wells Goodwin of Amesbury, Mass., who survives him, without children.

CLASS OF 1863

Pay Director Stephen Rand, U.S.N., retired, who held the rank of rear admiral, died in Washington, D. C., July 12, after a long illness of heart disease.

Admiral Rand was born in Norwich, Vt„ May 11, 1844, the son of Stephen and Rebecca B. (Turner) Rand. He prepared for college at Hanover. He remained with the class but one year, but received the degree of A.B. with the class in 1879.

August 15, 1861, he enlisted in Berdan's Sharpshooters, and served in the Potomac and Richmond campaigns. He was honorably discharged April 5, 1863, on account of hip joint disease, and in October was appointed inspector of arms at Springfield, Mass. December 17, 1864, he was appointed third assistant engineer in the United States Navy, and served at first on the U. S. S. Merrimac. August 12, 1869, he was transferred from the Engineer Corps to the Pay Corps. He was assistant paymaster at Portsmouth Navy Yard for a year, and paymaster of the Tehuantepec Surveying Expedition in Mexico for two years. He then had charge of the ironclad New Orleans. In 1873 he was promoted to be past assistant paymaster .and ordered to the U. S. S. Kearsarge in the East Indies. He was judge advocate of the Asiatic Squadron, and was stationed in Japan and Siberia. He was promoted to paymaster in 1884, and served in many climes until 1893, when he was made paymaster at the Washington Navy Yard. He served on board the Texas and the Columbia, and in 1897 was put in charge of the Navy Post-office in Washington. In 1902 he was assigned to the San Francisco. He was retired for age May 11, 1906, with the rank of rear admiral.

August 21, 1871, he was married to Susan L. Watson in Philadelphia. She survives him, without children.

The secretary says: "For the second time within the present year death has entered the ranks of '63 and removed from us an honored and beloved classmate. During his college course he won the high regard of all by his uniform courtesy and manly bearing. By those who knew him most intimately his success and promotion in the service was no surprise. He was always frank and outspoken in his intercourse with his associates, and no one ever questioned his perfect sincerity. His high sense of honor was his most prominent characteristic. After fifty-two years of separation the writer had the pleasure of meeting him several times in Washington two years ago. He knew that his ailment (valvular disease of the heart) was incurable, but through a long illness of several years he bore his trouble with unflinching courage and patience, and met the last foe with the spirit of a true soldier."

CLASS OF 1864

John Henry Albin died August 10 at his home in Concord, N. H., after a long illness.

He was the oldest son of John and Emily (White) Albin, and was born at Randolph, Vt., October 17, 1843. The family early removed to Bow and Concord, N. HI, and he prepared at the high school of Concord.

After graduation he began the study of law in the office of Hon. Ira. A. Eastman of Concord, and had practiced in that city since his admission to the bar in 1867. He had been associated as a partner at various times with Judge Eastman, Samuel B. Page, Mason W. Tappan, and Nathaniel E. Martin. His services were especially sought by the great railroad interests of the state, and he also met with exceptional success in all manner of cases and litigation. He was smooth, velvety, and intensely searching in his handling of witnesses, and as an advocate before a jury he was equally successful. General Albin possessed keenness of mentality, quickness of perception, and an analytical mind, all of which powers he had at his ready command, and these traits were supplemented by a persuasiveness and manifest sincerity and fairness which made him a powerful counsel and an able adversary. He was engaging, genial, and pleasing in his intercourse with others, and will long be remembered as one of the leaders of the New Hampshire bar and one of the foremost citizens of the capital city.

General Albin was always a Republican in politics and rendered his party valuable service in many campaigns. He represented Ward Five, Concord, in the legislatures of 1872 and 1873 and the town of Henniker in 1877. His military title was due to his service on a governor's staff. His last public office was his appointment in 1913 as one of the commissioners to treat with Vermont as to the boundary line between that state and New Hampshire and as a member of the commission to free the toll bridges of the state.

He was prominently identified with the railroad interests of the state. He early became president and principal owner of the Concord Street Railroad, and sold it to the Concord and Montreal Railroad, by whose lessor, the Boston and Maine, it is now operated. For many years he was director of the Sullivan County Railroad, of the Connecticut River Railroad, and of the Vermont Valley Railroad.

He was greatly interested in Odd Fellowship, and had held many high positions in that order.

General Albin was married September 5, 1872, to Georgie A. Modica of Henniker, N. H., who died July 31, 1902. They had two children, a son and a daughter. A second marriage, January 28, 1911, was to Ella Sargent Dickinson of Lowell, Mass., who survives him, with the children by the first marriage.

CLASS OF 1878

Charles W. Dexter (known until 1879 as Charles Dexter Smith, and fondly known by his classmates as "Solus") died at Mound. Minn., a suburb of Minneapolis, in January 1914.

Mr. Dexter was born in Lancaster, N. H., September 19, 1856. His father's name was Charles W. Smith, and some years after he had made his own middle name into a surname he seems to have adopted his father's middle initial.

After graduation he went to Clarke City, lowa, where he met the lady who afterward (in 1883) became his wife, and who survives him. But having bronchial trouble, he moved in 1879 to New Mexico, where he spent several years, first in tutoring, afterWards in ranching and mining. Having recovered his health, he went to Minneapolis, studied law, and was admitted to the bar; but, his eyes failing, he dropped the law and took up real estate. His career had since been one of meteoric adventure in pursuit of fortune, which he repeatedly overtook, but he was himself repeatedly overtaken by cyclone, flood, and similar startling disasters.

He made large ventures in real estate, gold mining, lead mining, oil, in Minnesota, Missouri, Colorado, California, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and experienced the ups and downs incident to such a life. At the time of his death, he and his wife, whom he regarded as his good angel, had settled down to a quiet life upon a large tract which he possessed on the borders of a lake near Minneapolis, a suburban property which seemed to assure a comfortable fortune with advancing years. All through his career he retained that fine idealism which characterized him in college days, when he was a favorite orator of occasion. To the last he was buoyant and optimistic. His last report to the class, not long before his death, was full of enthusiasm and warm affection, and he was looking forward with eager interest to the next chapter. After recounting his exciting adventures, he said: "I am wondering what next. During all this I have been so mean as to keep perfectly healthy. My hair and moustache are pretty gray, but I guess all the boys would know me .yet. I'm going to take a day off soon, and my wife and I are going to take a round-the-world trip and visit my old chum Tenney, who is secretary of the American Legation at Peking. I've been waiting to do something phenomenally brilliant before I let the fellows know where I was, but I guess I'll have to hand in my checks right now, as I hear the bell for chapel."

The loss of his only son in early childhood was a great grief to him.

Rev. Herbert Warner Stebbins died June 19 at the Baptist Hospital, Roxbury, Mass., of abscess on the kidney. He had been ill for a year.

Mr. Stebbins was born in Worcester, Mass., March 15, 1857, his parents being Oliver L. and Betsey L. (Parker) Stebbins. He fitted for college at Montpelier (Vt.) Union School, his home from early years being in that city.

In the fall of 1878 he taught at Enosburg Falls, Vt., and was at Hanover for the rest of the year, engaged in reading and study. He then entered Andover Theological Seminary, where he remained for the full course and for a year of advanced study. From 1883 to 1888 he was pastor of the Congregational church at Athol, Mass., and from 1889 to 1895 at West Medford, Mass.

Having become deeply interested in sociological subjects, he spent the next three years in Boston in social service and investigation, and then was two years in Europe on a similar errand. From 1900 to 1908 he was engaged in literary work in Boston, supplying the pulpit of the First church in Chelsea from 1902 to 1905 and preaching in other churches for shorter periods. In 1900-1 he gave a course of lectures on "The Social Environment of the Church" at Andover Theological Seminary. From 1908 to August, 1913, he was chaplain of the Massachusetts State Prison at Charlestown.

September 23, 1886, he was married to Anna Louise, daughter of Caleb Thayer and Deborah Pratt (Merriam) Spear of Athol, Mass., who survives him. They had no children.

Lewis Solomon Cohen died August 4 at Roosevelt Hospital, New York.

Mr. Cohen was the son of Solomon L. and Caroline (Asher) Cohen, and was born in London, June 27, 1857. His parents moved to New York in 1858, but his subsequent life . was divided almost equally between the two cities. His early education was obtained in Anthon's Grammar School, New York, Davies School, London, and Columbia Grammar School, New York. After graduation he entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, but after two years of study there his health broke down, and for several years he contended with serious pulmonary trouble, being sent first to the Adirondacks and later to Colorado. After several years, having recovered his health by a protracted stay in the dry climate and having confirmed it by travel abroad, he decided to settle in London and to study art, for which in college days he had shown decided aptitude. His classmates well remember his gift for caricature. He later pursued his studies upon the Continent. He made his home in London for about twenty years, and exhibited paintings both in the Royal Academy and in the Paris Salon. He afterward returned to New York, and his pictures have since been exhibited in several of the principal cities of this country, receiving generous comment from art critics. He had made his home in his studio in the Sixty-seventh St. Studio Building, but owned a summer residence in Old Lyme, Conn., which was referred to in a recent article in Outing, descriptive of the artists' colony in that quaint town. He was a member of the Lotus and Salmagundi Clubs.

The New York Evening Post, in describing a collection of his Spanish landscape paintings, on exhibition at the Folsom Galleries some time ago, speaks thus: "Mr. Cohen's keen sense of the picturesque has served him well; he has succeeded, too, in introducing atmosphere into his pictures; if one part of a town rises in the full sunlight above a great red bridge, and another is seen less brilliantly lighted through the arches, they are never disjointed. He is fond of introducing figures into his pictures. They are not the ordinary dummies so often seen in landscape painting, but show action and are used with a purpose; not only for the purpose of giving a feeling of movement, but also for serving as a means of introducing touches of light and color where they are needed."

Mr. Cohen had completely won out in his early struggle against tuberculosis, which at one time seemed to have a secure grip upon him. His death was due to some intestinal trouble. He was unmarried.

CLASS OF 1879

William Henry Cummings died August 2 of pneumonia at Brattleboro, Vt., where he had gone a few days before for rest and medical treatment.

He was born at Dunham, Que., August 31, 1852, his parents being William James and Charity Louise (Powers) Cummings. He prepared for college at Thetford (Vt.) Academy, and entered college with the class of 1877, but left sophomore fall to teach at Chelsea, Vt., returning after two years to enter the class of '79. His fraternity was Theta Delta Chi.

His life was given to the work of education, and he was principal of Bradford (Vt.) Academy in 1879-84, of Thetford (Vt.) Academy in 1884-9, of Homer (N. Y.) Academy in 1889-90, and of Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., from 1890 to 1900. His health having broken down, he regained it by means of a pedestrian tour in Europe. He was then superintendent of schools at Hadley, Mass., in 1901-6, and at Claremont, N. H., in 1906-13. His health again failing, he engaged in business for a year, and then became superintendent at Maynard, Mass., where his last work was done.

He was married at Chelsea, Vt., November 25, 1879, to Julia Vincent, daughter of Alonzo H. and Juliet (Vincent) Powers, who survives him, with a daughter.

Mr. Cummings was an educator of marked success, of the type that regards scholarship and character as the chief aims of school work. He devoted himself to the highest interests of his pupils, and reaped the reward of their respect and regard.

He was an enthusiastic lover of nature, and was thoroughly familiar with the mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont and their wild life. He was for many years a member of the Congregational churches in the places of his residence, and vitally connected with their work..

CLASS OF 1880

Rev. Robert Parkinson Herrick died June 28 at his home in Minneapolis, Minn. He was taken seriously ill in October, but after several critical months he had seemed to be regaining his strength, when on June 24 he received a stroke of apoplexy which soon brought the end.

Dr. Herrick was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., November 10, 1857, his parents being Henry Walker and Clara H. (Parkinson) Herrick. From 1865 his home was in Manchester, N. H., where he prepared for college at the city high school, entering Dartmouth in the spring of freshman year. He was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa.

After graduation he pursued theological studies at Hartford Seminary, and in 1883 became pastor of the Congregational church at Montevideo, Minn., where he remained four years. The next year he served as general missionary for the Home Missionary-Society in Minnesota, and in 1888 became superintendent of the work of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society for Minnesota, South Dakota being later added to his field. In this, the main work of his life, he rendered invaluable service to his adopted state. He was also closely connected with the founding and development at Montevideo of Windom Institute, which has since become Windom College. In 1902, Dartmouth recognized his abilities and success by the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

In June, 1883, Dr. Ilerrick was married to Mary Estella Sylvester of Manchester, N. H., who survives him, with one son.

From the many words of appreciation which have appeared in print since Dr. derrick's death we select the following: "Not alone as an efficient leader in a fundamental work, but in every part of the state and wherever he was intimately known throughout the denomination at large* he will be cherished in memory by those who knew him best. Dr. Herrick was a true friend. He easily made friends and held them. He did not always agree with his friends. He was a man of deep convictions and tenacious of them, yet he could differ with his friends and persistently pursue the ends he sought in a sweetness of spirit that lifted him above all rancor and evil speaking. Generous, sympathetic, unstinted in words of kindness and praise of others, always a brother to help and to hearten, unbounded in his faith in humanity, a man who loved and challenged the impossible, a wise counselor, statesman, minister, superintendent, leader, Robert P. Herrick will ever be cherished in the memory and love of our souls."

CLASS OF 1889

Frank Randolph died at his home in Beaumont, Texas, July 18. His health had been more or less impaired for a long time, due to Bright's disease, but he kept up his work until a few days before his death.

Mr. Randolph was born March 7, 1865, at Girard, Pa. His parents were John W. and Nettie (Woolsey) Randolph.

He took the first part of his college course at Beloit (Wisconsin) College, entered Dartmouth in the fall of 1888, and graduated the following June.

For a few years he was in Washington, at first in the office of the Auditor, Pension Department, but soon was transferred to the War Department. Immediately after the Spanish-American War he was sent to Cuba, where he remained about two years. While there he served also as correspondent for several newspapers. In 1901 he moved to Crowley, Louisiana, and connected himself with two papers, the Crowley Signal and the Rice Journal. He became much interested in the problems of growing and marketing the rice crop, and soon became a recognized authority in all departments of the rice industry. It was largely through his efforts that the Southern Rice Growers' Association was formed in 1910, an organization which has become an important factor in the success of the production of this staple crop.

For a time he was the active executive of the Association, his official title being Superintendent of Publicity, but in 1913 he resigned and became editorial writer on the Beaumont Enterprise, which position he held until his death..

While in Washington Mr. Randolph was married to Miss Sue Lochbachler, who survives him with three children, John Woolsey, Susan, and Frank, Jr.

CLASS OF 1900

Charles Sargent died at six p. m. on Thursday, August 26, at his home in Mitchell, Nebraska. Sargent had been in poor health for two and one-half years. The two weeks before his death were spent in a sanitarium, and it was hoped that his condition would be greatly improved. He was planning to return to his old home in Walpole, N. H, as soon as his health would permit.

Charles Sargent was born in Watertown, Mass., May 13, 1876. He was the son of Charles E. Sargent. He prepared for college at Vermont Academy and Kimball Union Academy. His home while at college was Walpole, N. H. Sargent, in addition to being a student of ability, was prominent in athletics during his college course. He played on his class football team during both his freshman and sophomore years, and was on the Varsity squad. He graduated from the Thayer School of Civil Engineering in 1901. He engaged in his profession as assistant to the Metropolitan Water Board in Oakdale, Mass., then removed to Fort Laramie, Wyoming, and became assistant engineer of construction in the United States Reclamation Service. Later he was appointed assistant engineer of the United States Reclamation Service at Mitchell, Neb.

On July 6, 1912, he was married to Clara S. Chubb of Mitchell, Neb. Charles Sargent, Jr., was born on May 24, 1913. Sargent was a thirty-second degree Mason, and an Odd Fellow. He was active in the affairs of the Methodist church at Mitchell. He was of a retiring disposition, little inclined to push himself forward, but always thorough in his work and faithful to his duties.

His athletic career was typical of Sargent. Although light in weight, he played center on his class team, winning the position because of hard, plucky work and persistent effort.

Sargent was not able to return to any of the reunions of the class, and as his work was for so many years in the Central West, he was out of touch, other than by correspondence, with his fellow classmates.

Sargent is one of the many men who came to Dartmouth College from a small New England town, and went out with high ideals to do his life work. His loss will be felt by every member of the class.

CLASS OF 1912

William Nelson Healey was killed in an automobile accident at Lebanon, N. H., June 21, 1915, during Commencement. Healey had come to Hanover from Dallas, Texas, for his third-year reunion. The accident occurred on the road between Lebanon and West Lebanon; the car skidded from the road and turned turtle. Death was instantaneous.

Healey was born February 3, 1890, at Lynn, Mass., and was the son of Daniel S. and Mabel Healey of 59 Clarendon Ave., of that city. He prepared for college at Lynn Classical High School. Since graduation he has been employed by Stone and Webster at Dallas, Texas, in the Dallas Electric Light and Power Company. He was to have been married this October. He leaves parents, a brother, and two sisters.

Three members of the Class of 1912 accompanied the body to Lynn, where it was interred in the Pine Grove Cemetery. C. R. Cabot, H. S. Fuller, H. B. Lines, and D. B. O'Connor, all of 1912, were bearers. Services were held at the Rhodes Memorial Chapel, at which five classes- were represented.

Leslie L. Pollard was accidentally asphyxiated in New York City, April 19, and died April 22, 1915.

Pollard was the son of Naomi L. Pollard of 1928 Lunt Ave., Chicago, Ill. He played football while in college, but left after his freshman year. At the time of his death he was sporting editor of the New YorkNews, and coach of the Lincoln University football team.

CLASS OF 1914 J. T. MARRINER

Edward Emerson Clark died at his home in Sandwich, Mass., July 23, after an illness that had sapped his strength for several months. He was born at Sandwich, January 24, 1892, and was the second son of Fletcher and Elizabeth (Emerson)' Clark. He was prepared for college at the high school of his home town, and entered Dartmouth in the fall of 1910.

In College, he played on the class tennis team, and was a member of the hockey squad his sophomore year. He was, moreover, a worker in the organization and development of the Outing Club. His fraternity was Gamma Delta Epsilon.

July 31, 1915

Whereas: It has pleased God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved and respected classmate and friend, Edward Emerson Clark, of the class of 1914 of Dartmouth College, and

Whereas: We, his classmates and friends in the class of 1914 of Dartmouth College by this separation suffer the loss of a fellowship with one, who by his keen sense of duty, his loyalty in friendship, and by his breadth and strength of character won the admiration, the respect, and the regard of all who knew him, be it

Resolved: That we, the members of the class 1914 of Dartmouth College extend to his afflicted family, in this, our common loss, that sympathy and consideration which words cannot express, and be it further Resolved: That as a token of our condolence a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, that they be published in The Dartmouth, and that they be placed in the permanent records of the class of 1914 of Dartmouth College.

For the Class of 1914 of Dartmouth College, H. A. KOELSCH, JR., President

The MAGAZINE has also received information of the death of the following Dartmouth men, more extended notices of whom are necessarily reserved for later issues.

COLLEGE

1853, William C. Thompson; 1854, Samuel W. Dana, George Haseltine; 1856, Isaac Bridgman; 1857, Christopher B. Bouton, non-graduate ; 1858, Charles W. Hayes, J. Eastman Pecker, John E. Sinclair; 1862, Oliver L. Cross; 1865, John H. McCollom, Orman C. Palmer, non-graduates; 1870, George S. Edgell; 1871, Edwin C. Martin; 1872, George C. Brockway, non-graduate, George F. Stackpole; 1876, William Twombly; 1879, George W. Wright; 1880, Moses W. Wadhams; 1889, Chester P. Cushman, non-graduate; 1893, Charles R. McKenzie; 1907, Joseph Boardman, non-graduate.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

1851, Samuel H. Melcher; 1858, Caleb W. Hanson; 1872, George R. Bugbee; 1881, Hoell Tyler; 1882, A. Ward Follett; 1895, Charles J. Lincoln; 1896, Henry C. Stearns.

HONORARY

1868, George P. Philes; 1874, Perley B. Davis; 1878, Albert H. Hoyt; 1885, J. Fred Smith; 1888, Cornelius E. Clifford.