At the thirty-fifth reunion of the class of 1881 there were present twenty-one, two more than five years ago. They were Adams, Browne, Copp, Dewey, Dunning, Graham, Greeley, Holt, Kitfield, Little, McIntire, J. E. Odlin, Pearson, Philbrick, Rose, Rundlett, Ryder, Snow, Stoddard, Trowbridge, and Wentworth. It was pleasant to see Dunning, Graham, and Ryder again. Dunning was the worthy recipient, from the College, of the degree of Litt.D.
The new departure, as far as this class is concerned, was made of having the ladies of the class also present at the supper. Professor Lord was also present, also Professors Emerson and Hazen and their wives, these being to us the "Old Guard" of the faculty.
It was voted to raise a class fund, the exact purpose and use of which will be determined by the class at its reunion on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the College in 1919. Cash from a number has already been paid, and so many signified their intention of contributing, and that soon, that the prospect seems good for raising a worthy amount within the designated time.
Rundlett's son was one of the graduates, with honor, and a number of other "young 1881" men are in Dartmouth.