LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 
 
 PRINCETON, N. J. 
 PRESENTED BY 
 
 The Rev. P.B.Everitt, Secretary, 
 Class of 1890 
 
 Division 
 
 Section 
 
 
PRINCETON 
 
 Theological Seminary, 
 
 CLASS OF 4890 
 
 CRANBURV, N. J.: 
 
 G. W. Burroughs, Book and Job Printer. 
 
Princeton Theological Seminary. 
 
 At the Class Meeting, May 5th, 1890, the following were elected 
 officers of the Class : C. H. Whitaker, President, and F. B. Everitt, 
 Secretary and Treasurer. It was resolved to have a Reunion of the Class 
 in 1892. Accordingly, on May 3d, 1892, in response to the call at the 
 President, the following members answered the roll-call in Stuart Hall : 
 Carrington, Erskine, Everitt, Gates, Parker, Thompson, Warne, Whitaker 
 and Wylie. It was resolved to meet again in 1895. The report of the 
 Secretary was read and ordered published. He, therefore, issues this 
 pamphlet, asking the indulgence of the Class, and tru.sting that it will 
 aiford them as much pleasure in the reading as it gave him in the writing. 
 
APPENDIX, 1895, 
 
 Printed by order of the Class of 1890, at their Reunion, Princeton, 
 May 6, 1895. 
 
 Adams. Now without charge. Resigned recently. Writing S. S. les- 
 sons for "Presbyterian." Wants a field with hard work. Address, 1510 
 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Has done Evangelistic work. Two children. 
 
 Allen. Now at Pennington, N. J. 
 
 Anderson. Montgomery, Ala. New church dedicated, April, 1894, 
 finest in the city. Largest per capita contribution of any church in Southern 
 Assembly. Two children living, one dead. 
 
 Bannerman. Home on furlough. Spent last fall in Switzerland, the 
 winter in Edinburgh, and the summer here. If Board opens new station 
 among the Fang in the mountains, he will take it and return at once. Often 
 preached six times a day in as many towns to souls who had never heard of 
 Jesus. 
 
 Baskerville. Now at Goodes Fei-ry, Va,, doing Home Mission work. 
 Voice gave out and had to change. Preaches at five stations. 
 
 Bull. Now at Church Hill, Md., supplying Trinity and Worton First 
 churches. Two children living, one dead. 
 
 H. M. Campbell. New church dedicated, St. Louis, May 26, 1895, cost- 
 ing $18,000. 
 
 R. J. Campbell. Resigned, Felton, Cal., last fall after dedicating a 
 church, free of debt, in the most discouraging field. Went to Ireland. 
 Back, single, and now visiting at Portland, Oregon. May settle there. 
 
 Carrington. Married September 26, 1894. Building a church at one 
 out-station and organizing one at another. 
 
 CuMMiNGS. At Clarence, Iowa. 
 
 Doughty. Is at the centre of the war preparations in Hiroshima, Japan. 
 Fully 50,000 soldiers have passed through that city to go to the war. They 
 stay in that city from two weeks to two months, and the missionaries have 
 labored night and day to give these men the Gospel. Doughty has an inter- 
 esting article in " Church at Home and Abroad " for June, 1895. 
 
 1 
 
DiTNLAP. At Wood River, Nebraska. One child. Eesigned because of 
 wife's illness, but resignation not accepted, but liberal vacation given. 
 
 Eddy. Moved to St. Louis as assistant to Dr. Brookes. 
 
 Erskine. Married recently, and " therefore could not come.' 
 EvERiTT. Soon to follow. 
 
 F. L. Frasee. At Crookstown, Minn., strongest church financially in 
 Red River Presbytery. Unmarried. Prefers to " wheel " it alone. 
 
 Gardner. Horseheads, N. Y. At home with English setter.- 
 
 GiBBONS. Examiner in Hebrew and editor of Lackawanna Presbyterian. 
 "Second in orthodoxy and tone to the Presbyterian and Reformed Review." 
 Two children. 
 
 Heaney. Installed recently over First Church of Shamokin, Pa., new 
 church, costing $40,000. Has a populati(jn of 25,000 with but one Presby- 
 terian church. 
 
 Hedges. At Rome, Ga., in the City Mission work. Field encouraging. 
 Married September 12, 1894. 
 
 Jessup. More admissions to church than ever before. Marked increase 
 in gifts. But Board says, " the Beirut Mission must cut expenses $4,222.22." 
 It staggers us. We must give up what we have prayed for and worn our- 
 selves out in doing. I feel that the Church at home had taken away all the 
 good that I have been able to accomplish since I came to Syria nearly five 
 years ago. We have' to fiice now the question, "What! don''t your Church 
 stand by you better than that?" (Bro. Jessup's letter was sad, indeed, to 
 your Secretary. From private sources I learn that Jessup will hold his 
 post, even if he has to do it without any salary. 
 
 Johnson. At Pine Ridge Agency, South Dakota, since September, 1892, 
 working among the Indians. Four out-stations. Three native helpers. 
 Preaches in native dialect. Married. 
 
 Jungeblut. Wife consumptive and had to leave Milwaukee. Now sta- 
 tioned at Alexandria, Neb , over the Meridian German Presbyterian Church. 
 Two children, one named Calvin. 
 
 Levingood. Installed at Greenwich, N. J. 
 
 Lynn. At Bergen, N. Y., near Buffalo. Wife was sick at Pottsville. 
 
 McMillan. A P. G. at Union Seminary the past winter, 
 
 McCuisH. In the college town of Fulton, Mo. Membership, 600; 
 audiences, 700 ; prayer meetings, 300 ; 95 on confession in nine months ; 
 re{)airs t') church, $1,(500. Declined the appointment to Honorary Fellow 
 in Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Unmarried. 
 
 McGinniss. At Troy, and of course has a Helen (child). 
 2 
 
McLeod. Is our coming divine and preacher. At Chester, Pn., new 
 building, costing $15,000. Fifty -four accessions since January 1st. Unmar- 
 ried. 
 
 Mason. After six months rest, has returned to De Soto, Mo., much im- 
 provetl in heahh. Was on verge of nervous prostration. 
 
 E. D. Miller. Studied in Germany the past winter. Will take another 
 Semester. Now traveling in Italy. 
 
 H.' Miller. Stated supply at Ardmore, Penn., near Philadelphia. 
 
 MooRE. Has one of the few really self-supporting churches in Japan, 
 at Kochi. Membership, 700. Only ordained man in a province of half a 
 million of the best Japanese. He decries the statement that the missionary's 
 work in Japan is done. Both wife and daughter died in 1893 from congeis- 
 tion of the brain due to malaria. He came home and returned with his boy 
 and sister. Expects to" return to America in 1904. 
 
 MuRCHiE. The first of the Class to pass to the "Father's House.'" Died 
 May 21st, 1894, after a year's stay in the General Hospital, St. John. Born 
 December 16th, 1860. Very studious when young. Joined church at twenty- 
 two. Graduated at University N. B. in 1886. Taught a year. Entered our 
 class 1887. Licensed 1890. Worked in Scotch settlement N. B. 1890. Took 
 P. G. course in Edinburgh that winter. At Birnscarth, Manitoba, June, 1891 
 — December, 1892. Left a good field for a harder one at one-half the salary, 
 or $400. Self-Sacrificing? Returned home, sick, in December, 1892. Doc- 
 tored for rheumatism. Proved to be an abscess. Cough increased. Died 
 from consumption mainly. Great sufferer, but very patient and always 
 cheerful. Unmarried. 
 
 Nelson. At Ambler, Pa.; recently installed. Institutional church on 
 small scale. Largely increased audiences and Sabbath School. 
 
 Gates. Very ill, but now recovered. Still at Delaware City, Del. 
 
 Parker. Change of P. O. to Street P. 0., Md. Same charge. New 
 manse. "Three high chairs." 
 
 Patterson. Prosperous at Mechanicsville, N. Y. One child. 
 
 Paton. Prof, of O. T. Criticism and Exegesis at Hartford Seminary. 
 Salary increased. No elementary work in Heb., and only one course in 
 exegesis. So time for study. Had calls to Oberlin, Princeton and Hartford, 
 upon his return from Germany. Responded for Class at Alumni dinner. 
 Unmarried. 
 
 Phraner. Died Jan. 15, 1895. Born May 26, 1860. Reached Siam Dec. 
 1890. Twice seriously ill. Two years S. S. of Maa Dawk Dang Church. 
 Long rides and hard work. " Personal acquaintance and true pastoi'al work 
 characterized all his labors." In Dec. '93, was S. S. offour churches to north 
 of Cheung Mai. Did good work in the Dispensary. Expected to open new 
 station at Cheung Hai. Twice ordered home by physicians, but declined. 
 Finally forced to do it, and left Cheung Mai, Dec. 21, '94. Grew worse at 
 once, and died in Singapore Hospital after an operation for hepatic abscess. 
 The operation was successful, but he was too weak to rally. When he entered 
 the hospital he said " I am going either to heaven or to America. I think I 
 
;\m going to heaven." Shortly before his death he said, " I had hoped I was 
 going home, but I am going to heaven." His widow, who is in this country 
 withhis two children (one by his former wife), sums up his characteristics as 
 " Consistency, promptness and faithfuhiess." No sacrifice was too great for 
 his Lord and Master. 
 
 Polk. Gainesville, Texas. Membership doubled in two yeai'S. One 
 child. Now visiting in the east, and may settle here. 
 
 Rankin. Died June 5, 1894, at Baltimore. Born May 24, 1866. Grad- 
 uated at La Fayette, 1887. At Pine Grove, Pa., June, 1890-Nov. 1893. Called 
 to the La Fayette Square Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, and had begun a 
 most promising pastorate. Very large audiences. Salary increased. Seventy 
 accessions in seven months. Taken sick May 31, with acute pain in abdomen. 
 Found to be appendicitis. Operation performed Monday ; seemed better, but 
 at night unfavorable symptoms set in. He knew the end had come, but 
 talked hopefully, triumphantly looking to his " Heavenly home." Died at 
 1:15 A. M. on Tuesday, from chronic appendicitis. Rankin, although one of 
 our youngest members, was dearly beloved by all, and his end is particularly 
 sad, 'as there seemed so much promise in his life. He left a widow and three 
 children. Wylie and your secretary attended the funeral services, which 
 were very impressive. 
 
 Remington. Holyoke, Mass. New church in prospect, costing $15,000. 
 All subscribed for. 
 
 F. H. Smith's letter should be printed in full, but space forbids. Tart 
 and witt3^ Largest audiences in Cambridge, Mass. Attacked Harvard 
 athletes who used main thoroughfare for a running track. Called them 
 " living pictures." Aldermen investigated, and now they run in middle of 
 street, properly clad.- Checks umbrellas, summers in Maine. Exchanges so 
 much that his sign is " three balls." Married. " Have a man, who sits on a 
 rug and prays for the tlock, when needed." If any of the class are near him, 
 just yell " Smith-.— three loaves, please." 
 
 Warne. Moderator of New Brunswick Presbytery. 
 
 Whitaker. Bushkill, Pa. Unmarried. 
 
 The rest of the boys are moving on in the " even tenor " of their way at 
 the same places, as recordad in the printed record of 1892, copies of which 
 can still be obtained of the Secretary, free. 
 
 Nine members gathered around the festive board at Princeton, on May 
 6th, viz. : Whitaker, Trompen, Wylie, Parker, Levingood, Warne, Oates, 
 Paton and Everitt. Mrs. Trompen was also present. The Secretary read a 
 report of the Class, arranged according to age, and then each fellow told of 
 his work and experiences. Our circle lessens on earth, but widens in Heaven. 
 
 F. B. EVERITT, Secretary. 
 
 Summary. 
 
 Present membership 53 Deaths 3 
 
 Married 34 On Foreign field 4 
 
 Children 34 Home Missions (West) 5 
 
 Widower 2 City Missions 3 
 
 Engaged 1 
 
SECRETARY S REPORT, 
 
 CLASS OF '90, PRINCETON SEMINARY, 
 
 Read May 3d, 1892. 
 
 ''Novos atnicos dum paras veteres, cole.'' "Whilst you seek new 
 friendships, cultivate the old," or in Gardner's laconic style, freely trans- 
 lated, " Whilst you are tackling new men, guard well the old ones." 
 
 Classmates, we have been out in the world these two years, trying 
 new friendships, but come back to-day to the old shades, to renew, to 
 make fast the old ties. We have found pleasure in the new, but delight in 
 the old. Doubtless in our wanderings, Princeton reminiscences have so 
 crowded our memories and Princeton theology our minds, that we have 
 said with Addison, 
 
 " For wheresoe'er I turn my ravished eyes. 
 Gay gilded scenes and shining prospects rise, 
 Poetic fields encompass me around. 
 And still I seem to tread on classic ground." 
 
 Now, if he had been a little less amplitudinous, and had only left the 
 "ground " off, so that it would read "tread on classic(s)," then we can see 
 Bob Rankin smile as he recalls how he ventilated his Latin on Dr. Patton, 
 but the ominous "translate it," ventilated .something else. 
 
 Of course, we have all kept up our Catechism and have discovered the 
 fallacies of the composite character of some of our questions, e. g. " How 
 many Gods are there ?' ' Now, anybody can see the compositeness of that, 
 having a little of Catechism but more of -. 
 
 Then " Wellhausen " has been a wonderful help to us. It fits in so 
 nicely after the introduction and remarks about the weather. And for an 
 after dinner talk, nothing is quite so analogous as the " Hebrew Feasts." 
 
 We really tremble for Princeton. Not for her orthodoxy — oh, no, not 
 as long as our beloved Dr. Green and his associates live ; not for her 
 financial endowment ; not for her increase of .students, for the cla.ss of '90 
 promises to do her share ; not for the magnificence of her buildings, as 
 one after another arises to beautify these lovely grounds ; not for the 
 worth of her sons, as Honor crowns their brows ; but really — for the 
 demure character of the campus, since one by one the boys of '90 laid 
 
aside their field regimentals and put on their broadcloth. Did you not 
 see a "paling of the green" when Warne hung up his knickerbockers, 
 Seel3'e handed over the "racquet that never came," John Moore laid aside 
 his "bloody shirt" (football blood), Gardner pulled in his mascot and 
 Phraner pulled up his war horse ? But tho.se daj^s of campus frolic are 
 over, and long will they abide, as morning dew, in our memory. 
 
 We are here — and I am ashamed of the whole set of you, for, like Jim 
 Williams, you all swore that any place was better than Jersey. And like 
 the Israelite of old, you fled as if from bondage, when — the Directors said 
 you could go. And here you are back again, and we only ask a tarrying 
 long enough in this "intermediate State" to learn from the past how to 
 prepare for the future. 
 
 Seriously, my classiuates, we have been truly blessed of our Father, 
 and we can all honestly "thank God and take courage." Death has 
 spared its reaping from our immediate ranks, though it has crept very 
 sorely into our brothers' homes, while from the old familiar faces of Stuart 
 Hall there have gone no less than three — Drs. Moffat, Hodge and Aiken. 
 No spokesman can speak the feeling of the class, as our loss is not collect- 
 ive but individual. Their imprint on our individual lives is unmistakable. 
 Genial in the home, faithful in the class-room, and earnest in their labors, 
 they proved themselves "workmen that needeth not to be ashamed, 
 rightly dividing the word of truth." Their memories are ours, their 
 work is ours, may their glory be ours. 
 
 For these afflicted ones, and our own good brothers, Phraner and 
 Carrington, so recently bereaved in the loss of their wives, our prayers 
 should to-day arise. May the Lord's uplifted countenance be upon them, 
 and the rainbow of His promises embrilliant their overhanging clouds. 
 
 The circular of your Secretary is familiar to all, and, for matters of 
 reference, we will review the replies in alphabetical order. 
 
 Crofton Craig Adams. 
 
 Well, the class of '90 should be the most blessed class that ever went 
 out of the Old Chapel. For her first man was born in Eden (Ohio) and 
 his name is Adam(s). But Adam fell — notably into the hands of matri- 
 mony — "and all mankind, descending from him by ordinary generation" 
 tScc, notably Rankin, the soone.st married and Nelson the mo.st "wanted 
 to he married" man in the class. Craig is the same old fellow, for he is 
 tlie only fellow in the whole class that tried to get off a pun in his letter. 
 We all remember his embryonic efforts in that direction. He is Pastor oi 
 the First Presbyterian Church of Smyrna, Del., being installed there by 
 the Presbytery of Newcastle on June 12, 1890. In the line of special 
 study, he has devoted himself to "Miracles and Parables," while "monu- 
 ments and niumies" akso occupy some of his attention. To keep up with 
 the linguistic qualifications of Arthur Glenn Adams (born Sept. 21, '91), 
 he is pursuing assiduously Greek, Hebrew, French and (ierman. Just 
 which of these languages the youngster talks now, or will talk hereafter, 
 
 4 
 
we are not told. And inspired by this self-same music in the house, he 
 has started a music class in his church, himself the conductor. Adams 
 is an occasional writer for the Presbyterian. Reports 500-700 pastoral calls 
 a year. In the fall of 1890 (Sept. 9) he was married to Miss McKinney, 
 daughter of Rev. W. W. McKinney, D. D., of the Presbyterian. Adams 
 is not with us to-day, owing to special revival services in his church, 
 begun recently by an evangelist. He has divided his membership into 
 prayer-bands, and desires the prayers of his classmates for God's blessing 
 on their labors. 
 
 William Allen, Jr. 
 Allen is located at (ilen Moore, Chester county. Pa. He was installed 
 over the Fairview Church, May 29, 1890. He was married Oct. 29, 1890, 
 to Miss Lampen, of Philadelphia. He has adopted "serial preaching" for 
 his evening discourses, taking different books of the Bible. He has re- 
 ceived thirteen into membership. 
 
 Neal L. Andekson. 
 
 Neal was from the "Sunny South," and at once returned to his former 
 love, after graduation, having accepted a call to Marion, Ala. He was 
 ordained and installed there on Nov. 30, 1890. In November, 1891, he re- 
 ceived a call to the newly organized Central Presbyterian Church of 
 Montgomery, Ala. He became its first Pastor on Feb. 14, 1892. His work 
 in Marion was largely among the students of its famous educational in- 
 stitutions, and with the aid of an evangelist, a fellow-alumnus of Prince- 
 ton, fourteen were added to his church on profession. Montgomery, his 
 present location, is a town of 30,000 inhabitants, of remarkable beaut}' 
 and growth. His church began with only thirty-three members, but has 
 now doubled, is self-supporting and preparing to build a handsome, 
 modern edifice. 
 
 On Aug. 14, 1S90, he found a partner in Miss Nannie Faison, daugh- 
 ter of Major W. L. Faison, of Clinton, N. C, and one .son shares their 
 home life. We are glad to see that Neal has already booked him for the 
 class of 1914, Princeton Theological Seminar}'. 
 
 William A. Annin. 
 
 Who would think that Annin was a native of the Jerse}- Pines, being 
 born at Cedarville. 'Tis true, that Senior senntMi of liis was rather 
 tar-tar-ic and highly-pitched, but its theology did not slick after all in the 
 cranium of Dr. Paxton. Whether or not that disgusted Annin, he gave 
 up preaching for teaching and settled at once in the Kemper I'amily 
 School of Boonville, Mo., where he has been ever since and "will likel\- 
 be for some time to come." It.SvUiilitar}- character is well adapted to his 
 stately bearing and we predict his success, the more so, because Annin is 
 
a fearfully conscientious fellow, and even anticipates all his debts. At 
 least he forwarded your Secretary the handsome sum of one dollar. 
 Annin is the first one of our boys to announce "not married, but engaged." 
 
 William S. Bannkrman. 
 How our hearts are .stirred for the boys on the foreign field. We 
 admire their self-sacrifice, and earnest devotion. Bannerman is the first 
 one of our list to greet us from "over the line" (Canada.) No letter direct 
 has as yet been received from him, but a recent letter is published in the 
 May number of the Church at Hotne and Abroad. From it we gather the 
 sale arrival of himself and wife at Gaboon, West Africa, their continued 
 health, and their delight in the work. They are zealously learning the 
 Pangwe and Mpongwe languages. The natives seem eager, yea, even im- 
 patient to hear the truth and the doors are, in very fact, wide open. 
 Through Johnson, we learn that Bannerman has a young son. 
 
 Henry C. Baskerville. 
 Baskerville has the honor of being the " Patriarchus Maximus" of 
 the cla.ss. Although coming to us only in the Senior year, he at once 
 identified hini.self with our interests and affections. He is .settled at 
 Centre Hall, Pa., being in.stalled in 1890 over the Sinking Creek and 
 Spring Mills Churches. He was married before entering the Seminary. 
 
 Seelye Bryant. 
 
 From the oldest to the youngest is quite a jump. But, beg pardon, 
 Seelye is not the youngest, although he liked to pose as such. He would 
 liked to have been, yes, he would have been, had not Hedges and Sam 
 Polk "stolen the march" on him. It was mean in them to do it, but 
 then ! — 
 
 From his letters we gather that he is located in a worldly. Unitarian 
 town of Massachusetts, Lancaster by name. He has returned to the faith 
 of his fathers, being installed Oct. 1, 1890, over the Evangelical (Cong.) 
 Church of that town. He has had good success, the church receiving 
 more additions in his .short Pa.storate than in the "preceding two com- 
 bined." He is President of their Local Union of Y. P. S. C. E. On May 
 12, 1891, he concluded, with the help of Mi.ss Margaret Fergu.son McLean, 
 of the same town, that it "was not good for man to be alone." Well, 
 vSeelye, we hope yotir married lile will be as joy-bringing to you as the 
 presence of your "red, white and blue paradigms" (to quote Dunlap) were 
 to lis. Wc miss them — yes, and we miss you to-da}-. 
 
 Kent M. Bull. 
 Ajiril Hjtli is a great historical day. For then, in '75, fell the first 
 blood of the Revolution at Concord and Lexington. Then, in '61, fell the 
 
 
 
first blood of the Civil war in the Baltimore riots, and on that very day 
 Kent Bnll added his noise to the melee, although not in Baltimore. From 
 that day to the Freshman foot-ball game, there was a good deal of gore 
 about Bull, but the climax was reached on the foot-ball arena, back of 
 Edwards Hall, and Bull has been known ever since as a peaceable man. 
 He is located at Nottingham, Chester county. Pa., being installed Pastor 
 over that church on May 28, 1890. We fear Bull is "tackling too hard," 
 for he writes that he has not been absent from his pulpit one Sabbath, and 
 adds, significantly, '"results are encouraging." On Dec. 2, 1891, he was 
 married to Miss Mary Ann Pollock. 
 
 Henry M. Campbell. 
 
 In virtue of the last remark, we will now introduce Henry Campbell 
 with his favorite song, " My Mary Ann." Those of us who had to endure 
 that song at Burroughs' will appreciate this remark. Campbell came to 
 us in Middle year, primed with Alleghany theology. He found Prince- 
 ton fellows quite congenial, the Faculty more so, and the Directors most 
 so, and he concluded to remain. When he left he carried to Missouri with 
 him a good share of the esteem of his classmates. He entered upon his 
 work, as Stated Supply, at Monett, JNIo., in July, supplying two churches. 
 In spite of many discouragements in that over-churched town, he held on 
 till he was called to the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Kansas City, as 
 succeSvSor to your Secretary. There he was installed Oct. 5, 1891, and the 
 work has grown slowl}' but surely. As to matrimonial prospects, he 
 writes "expect to be married soon." 
 
 Richard J. Campbell. 
 
 Campbell showed the utter fallacy of that Brown Hall joke, perpe- 
 trated on him as the "late" Mr. Campbell, by sending in his reply 
 promptly. He came to us in vSenior year, fresh from the sea isle of 
 Ireland. He writes "went straight to Joseph, Ore., where I labored in 
 the Presbyterian Church till last summer, when I took a run through 
 other parts of Oregon and Washington and stirred up some weak mission 
 churches, and they were anxious that I should remain wherever I went. 
 I then went to the Puget Sound country, Washington, but not falling in 
 love with that country, I came to California and took to Menlo Park and 
 it to me. This place is in the center of a very wealthy part of California, 
 popular by reason of many millionaire's residences here and about. Also, 
 it is within half an hour's walk of the famous vStanford Universit}^ where 
 .1 can hear the best men of the day." He is there as Stated Supply over 
 a church of thirty-three members, is boarding at a hotel, expects to attend 
 the Portland Assembly, and is neither married nor engaged. So we leave 
 him to head the "estate of single blessedness." 
 
 7 
 
WiLMOT A. CaRRINGTON. 
 
 We are here face to face with the strange Providences of God. When 
 two hearts have become one, and that one heart put into God's hands, 
 how vSeemingly strange to have it torn by death. But the mystery of His 
 dealings is beyond our ken, and we only wait the dispensation of the 
 fulness of time, when "we shall know even as we are known." 
 
 Carrington was ordained June 17, 1890, as Evangelist to Brazil, and 
 was married on Aug. 10, 1890, to Miss Clara Emery, of Washington. 
 They sailed two days later for Sao Paulo, which they reached on Sept. 22. 
 There they remained studying the language until March 12, i8gi,' when 
 they settled at Rio Claro, 120 miles N. W. of Sao Paulo, a town of about 
 7,000 people. There they studied the language with the native preacher. 
 At the August meeting of Presbytery, Carrington was appointed as Pastor 
 interino of a portion of Mr. Dagama's field, with residence in Rio Claro. 
 He began work there in September with six or seven preaching points, 
 and continued with apparent success until all his work was stopped by 
 the death of his wife. That scene is best described in his own words : 
 
 "I was called home by a telegram informing me of my wife's illness. 
 I did not expect anything serious, as Rio Claro was some 2,000 feet above 
 the sea-level, and exempt, as it was claimed, from the fevers which harass 
 the low-lying coa.sts. I was agonized to find her almost at death's door, 
 and with a fatal disease (yellow fever) M'hose name I had heard but never 
 realized. Six hours after I left her on the i8th of December, her temper- 
 ature leaped to the appalling figure of nearly 106° Fahr., while her pulse 
 ranged between 135 and 140. In three or four days the fever subsided, the 
 temperature settling below the normal. On the 24th hemorrhages set in, 
 leading to facial meningitis. She was uncon.scious from the afternoon of 
 Christmas day and died with scarcely a struggle at midnight of Saturda}^ 
 Dec. 26,. 1891. Her resignation in the presence of death to the will of her 
 Saviour was sweet and trustful. She felt that God had called her to lay 
 down her life there in His cause. She realized that every human means 
 available had been exhausted and that her life's work was done." 
 
 "How blest the righteous when he dies" is all we can say ; our hearts 
 are bowed, our prayers ascend, God's will be done. A link that has 
 bound us to the "Class home" has been broken, but, in the breaking, has 
 linked us to the heaven-home. Our sympathies, our prayers, are with 
 our bereaved brother, who with his little daughter, Clara Emery Carring- 
 ton, (born June 14, 1S91,) has returned to this country. Because of the 
 Board's desiring married men in Romanist countries, he will not return. 
 He is now vStated Supply over the Taconia and Kensington churches, in 
 the suburbs of Washington, D. C. ' His home address is 1334 Q, N. W., 
 Washington, D. C. He returned on a ves.sel on which were eighteen cases 
 of yellow fever and four deaths from the same, but he mercifully escaped 
 the disease. 
 
R. H. Carson. 
 Carson entered our class in Senior year, and was one of the first to 
 receive a call. He was installed Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church 
 of Stillwater, N. Y., on May ii, 1890. He entered the work with his 
 usual energ\-, and has almost broken down through over-wprk. Forty- 
 three have been added to his church, thirt\^-five of them on Profession. 
 He is Superintendent of his Sunday School and Bible Class teacher as 
 well. He has been invited to preach at three different times in vacant 
 churches, but declined. Not married, nor engaged, as "can't find a girl." 
 
 George M. Cummings. 
 George has at last found a congenial clime, as he is in a place of 
 acknowledged short-comirigs. For he has gone to the wicked region 
 of the Black Hills, which Henry Campbell would call the "ante-room to 
 hell." His first year was spent in preparation, we presume, in the City 
 of Brotherh' Love, where he had charge of the Educational work of the 
 Y. M. C. A., and was also Secretary,' of the principal Philadelphia Centre 
 of University Extension. Whether or not they tired of him or he of them, 
 he gave up his work and entered the pioneer corps of frontier workers. 
 He was ordained Dec. 2-], icSgi, and has now charge of the churches of 
 Newcastle, \Vyoming and Edgemont, S. D. His Wyoming church has 
 six members, five of whom are women, and j-et George declares he is a 
 "bachelor with a vengeance." He would like the work if he could confine 
 himself to only one field, but hardly thinks that he will remain there very 
 long. His message to the class is in Luke 18 : 29, 30 : "There is no man 
 who hath not left house, or parents or brethren, or wife or children, for 
 the Kingdom of God's sake, who shall not receive manifold more in this 
 present time and in the world to come, life everlasting." 
 
 James W.. Doughty. 
 Dought3''s reply reached us after the Reunion. He is at Yamaguchi, 
 Japan, "studying the worst gibberish ever spoken b}' man." He has 
 been teaching in the girl's school. The field is ver}' promising, with a 
 large native church and flourishing school. On June 12, 1890, he was 
 married to Miss Brooks Cozine, and one child, Helena by name, graces 
 the home. Our prayers are with you, dear brother, in 3'our discourage- 
 ments, as well as successes. (The Japanese hieroglyphics on the outside 
 of the letter were interesting, but needed one of Ned Miller's foot-notes!) 
 
 E. P. DtJNLAP. 
 
 Dunnie comes from the Buckeye State. Now, a Buckej^e belongs to 
 the genus "horse-chestnut." Draw 3'our own conclusions, and for your 
 help recall the story of the "ladders." But Hazlitt says, "Wit is the salt 
 of conversation." That saves Dunnie from being stjded fresh. For the 
 ''bon mot'' ingredients in the Dunlap character are proverbial. Dunlap 
 
 9 
 
and Kansas City get along well together and he is there still, the Pastor 
 of the Linwood Presbyterian Church. This is one of his own founding, 
 and he never tires of telling of his first Sunday School there, "out under 
 the trees" — the balmy trees — the breezy trees, &c. Then they went a 
 little higher — there j^ou are again, the "ladders" — and met in the third 
 story of a "corner lot." (Now that sounds like Dunnie's Western rabbit 
 story.) They entered their new and neat little church building on Feb. 
 I, 1891. They organized Oct. 12, 1890, with eighteen members, and now 
 number fifty-eight. A very flourishing Sunday School is held. The first 
 year the church raised for the Pastor's salary- $600, and this j-ear $650. He 
 is not married and "no prospect, either immediate or remote." He is 
 enjoying his work thoroughl5% and from what we know b3- personal 
 observation is verj^ popular and successful. His occasional expeditions 
 with the rod and gun meet his taste exactly, and he adds, by way of 
 parenthCvSis, "long on funerals, short on weddings." My only regret is 
 that Thompson did not sell Dunlap a typewriter. 
 
 George A. T. Eddy. 
 Edd}-, Valedictorian of the Class of '86, Princeton College, and Clas- 
 sical Fellow of our class, is located at Beverly-, N. J., being installed 
 April 29, 189 1. During the summer of 1S90 he supplied the pulpit of the 
 First Presbyterian Church of Washington, D. C. Then for one 3'ear he 
 pursued his studies in Princeton, as Fellow in Greek. He was married 
 June 4, 1890, to Miss Rose Gabriel, of Cleveland, Ohio, and "one vigorous" 
 youngster, now ten -months old, by name Alfred Gabriel Edd}-, enlivens 
 the home. He has not yet been entered at Princeton, but undoubtedly 
 will be. 
 
 James S. E. Erskine. 
 Erskine led the Anti-Revision forces on to victory in that wonderful 
 "Mock Presbytery." He is located at Thompson Ridge, Orange count}-, 
 N. Y., being installed Pastor over the Hopewell church on June 17, 1890. 
 He was soon taken sick with malarial fever, and unable to preach for 
 three months, dragged himself along for four months, then obliged to rest 
 for three months. He resumed work in April, 1891, and is gaining in 
 health, weighing about thirty pounds more than he did in the Seminar}-. 
 He has received tw-enty-two on Confession. "The greatest awakening 
 was when I was unable to do any Pastoral work or preaching." He is 
 twelve miles from Thompson, and unmarried. 
 
 Frank B. Everitt. 
 Was ordained in his home church as Evangelist on May 9, 1S90. On 
 June 9 he left the home of boyhood and youth for "greater worlds to con- 
 quer." He lingered long enough at the great International C. E. Conven- 
 tion at St. Louis to report its daily proceedings to the New York Tribune 
 and Mail and Express. He began his labors in Kansas Cit}- in the latter 
 
 10 
 
part of June, lla^'ing charge of the Fourth Presbj-terian Church and the 
 Walrond Avenue INIission. To the former he was called as Pastor in the 
 Fall, but in the Spring declined it, having received a call to a much more 
 promising field in East Trenton, in connection with the Chapel of the 
 First Chiirch. During his stay in Kansas Cit3- his church nearl}- trebled 
 in membership, mostly b\- letter. Since coming to Trenton on Aug. ist 
 he has received forty-five members, thirty-two of them on Profession. 
 Our Sunday- School numbers 550, pra^-er meetings large, audiences in- 
 •creasing, and interest constant. All kinds of industrial work are carried 
 on in connection with the Chapel, as Drawing. Music, ^Nlilitarj-, Manual 
 Training, Sewing and Kindergarten Classes. The church contributions 
 "have increased b}- nearh- $1,000 in the past 5-ear. Prospects are good for 
 a strong church. Stud}- at a minimum, practical work at a maximum. 
 His opinion of the West is terselj- this, "A bad place for bachelors," of 
 which he is most decidedh* one. He is one of the Vice-Presidents of the 
 State C. E. Union, and in Sept., 1890. he took a flying trip through 
 Colorado and Utah. 
 
 Fraxk L. Eraser. 
 We are glad to chronicle that Frank is at last settled over a Pastorate, 
 and near his Manitoba home at that, viz., at Hallock. Minn., as Stated 
 Supply. After graduation he spent the summer in Dickinson, N. D. ; 
 then the winter in Boissevain, ^Manitoba, where he had charge of three 
 •churches. He preached three times a Sabbath, his afternoon service being 
 eight miles out of town. He reports thirty-five additions on Profession 
 there. The}- gave him a call there, but he declined, intending to go to 
 the foreign field. He spent that summer at his old mission field along 
 the sea, at New Brunswick, Can. In the fall he returned to Princeton to 
 resume his studies. About the middle of Januar}- he accepted a call to 
 the Presbj-terian Church of Manchester, N. J. But he has since declined 
 it, owing to the failure of the church to build a new manse. Eraser is 
 ■engaged, he says, to "one of the sweetest girls irK.,tJie country," but does 
 not look for marriage yet for some time to come. Frank, look out for 
 "the sweetness long drawn out." 
 
 Frank W. Eraser. 
 We came near missing this Eraser. But after .several "tracers" we 
 found him still "burning the midnight oil," this time under the elms of 
 Harvard. He supplied the church of Langhorne, Pa., during the summer, 
 but left on Sept. 25 for Yale, where he studied along the lines of Philoso- 
 ph}- and N. T. Criticism, receiving the degree of B. D. on presentation of 
 thesis on "The Enc3-lical Character of Ephesians." On the strength of 
 this he received appointment bj- the Harvard Faculty- to the Divinity 
 Fellowship. He went to Cambridge on Oct. ist, where he has since been, 
 especiall}' investigating the Johannine question. He has now accepted a 
 call to the First Presbyterian Church of Columbus. Ind., where he expects 
 
 11 
 
to begin work on July ist. He is "most absolutely single," not even 
 engaged." 
 
 M. H. Gardner. 
 Gardner always was popular, but never more so than on the athletic 
 field. His dignified bearing, his persuasive manner, were only too win- 
 some. But leaving "flies" alone we will find him at the same place, 
 Martinbvirgh (and listen— "Lock Box 31"), N. Y., where he is Stated 
 Supply over the Martinsburgh church, and where he has recently organ- 
 ized the Glendale church with fifteen members. He was ordained by the 
 Presbytery of Albany, Dec. 8, 1891. He has received, he says, "no effect- 
 ual calls," and declares he is in "no imminent danger of a marital 
 catastrophe." He finds favilt with the census of your Secretar}-, because 
 it does not afford the recording of such worthy deeds of his as "killing a 
 black bear," &c. He scores Paton for writing "review articles filled with 
 daghesh- fortes and like abominations." Altogether, Gardner, your letter 
 is refreshing and shows that you are as tart as ever. 
 
 W. F. Gibbons. 
 
 Gibbons describes his work as "plain, old-fashioned, square-toed 
 preaching." We hope the last adjective does not describe the control 
 that iVIiss Margaret Monaghan, of Westchester, Pa., assumed over him as 
 his wife on May 22, 1890. Well, bring up Rebekah Monaghan Gibbons,, 
 age six months, in the same way, and some of '90's sons will be along 
 after a while. He is located at Forty Fort, Luzerne county. Pa., amongst 
 the miners, and is Pastor of the Stella church. He writes encouragingly 
 of his work thvis : 
 
 "For the last month there has hardly a meeting gone by when there 
 was not some one who stayed to inquire of me privately the way of eternal 
 life. Tliese have been young men and heads of families." We all rejoice 
 in such encouraging tokens of the Lord's blessing on our classmates. 
 
 James Heaney. 
 "Found at last" is the heading here, for only yesterday did we hear 
 from him. He is at State College, Centre county, Pa. He will be installed 
 there to-morrow. He went first to Danville, N. J., during which time 
 (July 17, 1S91), he was married to Miss Agnes INIoore Huey, Carn CuUagh, 
 Antrim county, Ireland. He returned and labored near Philadelphia, and 
 about three months ago accepted a call to the above place. 
 
 Charles Sumner Hedges. 
 
 Hedges is, as far as age goes, the Benjamin of the class, being born 
 
 March 6, 1867. He is the only representative in our class of the dusky 
 
 sons of the South, and is honored by us as a faithful, earnest, reserved 
 
 Christian student. He is now located at Augusta, Ga., as Stated Supply 
 
 12 
 
of the Christ Presbyterian Church. He is also engaged in the educational 
 work of his church in that city, teaching several hours every morning, 
 except Saturday. He conducted revival services last December and Jan- 
 uary with blessed results. He is neither married nor engaged. He has 
 resigned his present charge, to take effect June ist, so as to devote himself 
 more exclusively to the educational work, which is quite prominent in 
 that city. 
 
 William Jessup. 
 Jessup reached Syria on Nov. 29, 1890, and is stationed at Zalileh, at 
 the American Mission, with a fellow-Princetonian. He has mastered 
 enough of the Arabic language to converse, to hold family prayers, and 
 make prayer meeting, talks in it. He hopes soon to begin regular preach- 
 ing in pure Arabic. He was married Oct. 15, 1890, to Miss Faith Jadwin, of 
 Brooklyn, and rejoices in little Theodosia Davenport Jessup, of onemonth's 
 activity. They live in a mud house in a city of 15,000 people, and chal- 
 lenge the world for a happier life. Their greatest trouble is with the 
 Jesuits, and they are engaged in a struggle with the Government to keep 
 their schools. 
 
 Andrew F. Johnson. 
 Johnson spent only one year (Senior) with us. He is now at Kincar- 
 dine, New Brun.swick, Can. He was installed Ma}', 1S90, over the 
 Melville church. It is a mission station in a Scotch colony. There are 
 four preaching stations, with four Sunday Schools, four prayer meetings 
 and two Pastor's Bible Classes. Thirteen additions. Nearly all the 
 people attend church on the Sabbath. He is living with his mother, and 
 as soon as he can provide a home for her, will marry (as engaged) and 
 apply for work on the foreign field, perhaps in West Africa. 
 
 J. F. JUNGEBLUT. 
 
 You will find our postman at 738 Eleventh street, Milwaukee. His 
 church is the First German Presbyterian, over which he is Stated Supply. 
 He had the pleasure of beginning the German Presbyterian work in that 
 city, and organized his church on May 3d, 1S91, with twenty-eight mem- 
 bers. Membership now is fifty. He began his Sunday School with only 
 six children, now over 100. He was married to Miss Mary Stark on May 
 27, 1890, and Erna Irene came near being a "Columbia," being born 
 Feb. 23. 
 
 J. C. Levingood. 
 No word has been received from Levingood, although several efforts 
 were made to reach him. Hg has been stationed, since graduation, at 
 Lower Merion, Pa., but has now resigned and has gone to the Continent, 
 presumably for study. 
 
 13 
 
J. E. Lynn. 
 
 Lynn follows Baskerville closely in age. Is settled at Pottsville, Pa., 
 over the Second Church, where he was installed Oct. 7, 1890. His mem- 
 bership has increased by thirty-two. Audiences doubled. He has held 
 two series of revival services, but that plan does not seem to work with 
 his class of people. Lynn was married before entering Seminary and has 
 one child, Rachel Ida Bowman. He has had several invitations to preach 
 in vacant churches but has declined. 
 
 John McMillan. 
 
 McMillan was another Senior entrant, coming also from the Emerald 
 Isle. He seemed bent on seeing the world, for, after graduation, he 
 pUvShed further Westward until stopped by the Pacific. He settled at 
 Slaughter, Wash., being installed there Nov. 6, 1890. He also h^ld a 
 mi.ssion station at Green River. His Sunday School rapidly grew from 
 lifteen to over 100. He is living with his brother-in-law, and has little 
 prospects of marriage, as "no love for the Western girl." 
 
 John B. McCuish, Ph.D. 
 
 McCuish is best known as the only fellow who never missed a recita- 
 tion in the three years. Good for you, Mac. We honor such faithfulness. 
 After graduation he preached during the summer in Ottawa Pre.sbytery, 
 Canada. He declined the calls there, and in the fall entered the Univer- 
 sity of the City of New York, with McGinniss, to study for the Ph.D. 
 degree. This was conferred on them on June 9, 1S92. He was. ordained 
 May 2, 1892, and since Jan. ist has been in charge of the Lee Avenue 
 Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Mo., a branch of Dr. Niccoll's. It is 
 growing rapidly. He is unmarried and resides at 3746 Penrose street. 
 
 C. E. McGinnis, Ph.D. 
 
 Another Doctor. McGinnis had a call early in his Senior year, which 
 he accepted, to the Olivet Presbyterian Church of Lansingburgh, N. Y., 
 over which he was installed as Pastor in May, 1890. He pursued, the fol- 
 lowing year, studies in the University of N. Y., for the degree of Ph. D. 
 He is engaged and a secret I must tell. McGinnis is not with us to-day, 
 for his mind and heart are on another very important event that is to 
 come off to-morrow. Boys, hu.sh. 
 
 P. S. — The following telegrams were exchanged on the day of the 
 reunion. "To C. E. McGinnis, congratulations from the bachelors at 
 Princeton. We mourn our loss." — Whitaker, Oates, Erskine, Everitt. 
 Back came the reply, "Sympathy and greetings from the wise and other- 
 wise." — McGinnis, Miller and Williams. 
 
 14 
 
James T. McLean. 
 "Pastor Presbyterian Church, Little Britain, Lancaster count}-, Pa." 
 is the printed heading of McLean's letter. He was installed there on June 
 i8, 1S90. His church numbers 300 members and he has received 32 into 
 membership. He has driven a lively trade in weddings, viz ; 14, and a 
 brisk one in funerals, viz; 39. He was married Dec. 3, 1890, to a western 
 lady. 
 
 M. J. McLeod. 
 Ls a Canadian by birth but well Americanized. "He loves us and we 
 love him." In his Senior 3'ear, he declined a call to a church in Newark, 
 N. J. He accepted one to Toughkennamon, Chester county. Pa., and at 
 its three preaching stations did good work. Was installed Oct. 14, 1890. 
 He recruited for a month in January at Lakewood, N. J., and resigned his 
 charge the same spring, because the climate did not agree with him. He 
 is now stationed at Stated Supply at Albany, Mo., about seventy-five 
 miles north of Kansas Cit}'. He began his work there (so Mason says) 
 with a poem on the "Mid-Continent." 
 
 RoBEKT W. Mason. 
 "Hello, did you want to .see me?" comes from De vSoto, Mo. Of 
 course it is Bob Mason, just the same as when he came down the aisles of 
 Stuart Hall. Mason introduces himself with the gilt-edged card of the 
 De Soto Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. W. Mason, Pastor, over which he 
 was installed Jan. 19, 1891. (We hear Bob is a gilt-edged preacher of St. 
 Louis Presbytery.) He intended to locate at Llannibal but was changed 
 to De Soto. He complains of "too many churches," although he has the 
 leading Protestant Church. To the marital question he pleads "not pre- 
 pared." Two openings were offered him last summer. We last heard of 
 Mason delivering a temperance lecture, beginning with Adam. As he 
 saj'S, "All I want is a start, and let me go far enough back." Well, 
 success to your momentum, Bob. 
 
 E. D. Miller. 
 The best thing about Miller is, he is honest. He will return a book — 
 or, at least, he says he will — loaned back in college days. Ned belongs to 
 the fraternity of "graceful nonchalential frivolity," to u.se his own expres- 
 sion. He is .stationed at Bethayres, with P. O. address at Huntingdon 
 Valley, Pa., over which church he was installed Pastor, April 28, 1S91. 
 After graduation he preached four months in Westchester, Pa., then six 
 months as a P. (i. at Princeton, beginning work at his present field May 
 ist, 1891. He is boarding and single. 
 
 Hugh Miller. 
 A Canadian, from Ontario, entered our class in the middle year. 
 After graduation he spent four months in Pleasant Plains, N. Y. He 
 
 15 
 
then took a P. G. in Princeton, during the fall of 1890. From Oct. 2. 1891, 
 to Feb. 21, 1892, he took charge of a mission at Cramer Hill, N. J., under 
 the Second Presbyterian Church of Camden. He is now with his brother 
 in Des Moines, Iowa, (1325 12th St.,) without a charge, but likely to 
 enter mission work. 
 
 John W. Moore. 
 Moore is another Japanese by adoption, being settled at "Kochi, Ja])an, 
 No. 37, Masugata." He arrived there on Oct. 24, 1890, and has been teach- 
 ing four hours a day and studying. Does not preach much as yet. 
 Married June 5, 1890, to Miss Ellie Reid. The next spring found John 
 Watson Moore, 2nd, in the home. He is about 400 miles from Doughty. 
 He is after Thompson and a typewriter. He claims the loveliest location 
 in all Japan, with the people eager to hear, and if he and brother Mcllvaine 
 could only have the right kind of native helpers, that section would be 
 christianized in five years. They have a province of half a million with 
 two pastors and two evangelists. 
 
 Wm. Mukchie. 
 He is located at Birnscarth, Manitoba, Canada. Ordained May 29, 
 1890, and labored in St. John^s Presbytery until November, 1890. Took a 
 P. G. at Edinburgh, and became quite famous over an address on "Canada" 
 delivered in the land of Burns. Began work in Birnscarth, Minnedosa 
 Presbytery, on July 7, 1891. He is single. 
 
 Wm. F. S. Nelson. 
 Nelson spent one year at Sturges, S. D., as Pastor-elect. While there 
 twenty-seven united on profession. He also had charge of the Pleasant 
 Valley, Church, where twelve were added on profession. Two out- 
 stations .were also occupied by him. He left there November, 1891, on 
 account of ill-health. He was installed Pastor over the Presbyterian 
 Church at Langhorne, Bucks county. Pa., on April 20, 1892. He had a 
 call to the Presbyterian Church of the famous Hot Springs, of Dakota, 
 but declined. Nel.son "stole the march" on the boys by being married 
 April 10, 1890, to Miss Mary A. Henry, of Philadelphia ; he claims the 
 oldest "heir" of the class, Wm. Franklin Nelson, born Jan. 6, 1891. 
 
 LUTHEK A. Oates. 
 Our most extended apology for a man, was born for a southern 
 Colonel — only he came too late for the war. Since this opportunity was 
 missed, he made good u.se of his height as a manager for our ball team 
 and a target for Pach's best camera.' Oates is here to-day as sure "as the 
 Pennsylvania railroad goes." He supplied the Second Presbyterian 
 Church of Charleston, S. C, during the summer of 1890. Then, a P. G. 
 at Princeton. From June, 1891, to vSeptcmber, 1891, he supplied the 
 Boundary Avenue Church, of Baltimore, Maryland. In December, he 
 
 16 
 
accepted a call to Delaware City, Del., where he was but recently installed. 
 He is living in the manse with his sister and "not engaged that I know 
 of." His present field affords hini ample time for study, which is agree- 
 able to his taste. 
 
 Albert G. Parker. 
 He may be addressed at Pylesville, Harford county, Md., two miles 
 from which is the newly-built Highland Presl)yterian Church, over which 
 he was installed Pastor on May 27, 1890. In the two years Pastorate, the 
 membership has been increased Ijy fifty-three additions. Parker was not 
 long in becoming a Benedict, being married on May 21, 1890, to Miss 
 Jessie Bewley, of Washington, D. C. On April 4, 1891, John Bewley 
 Parker entered upon his j-ears of preparation for Old Nassau, and long 
 may he live to grace the Parker home. 
 
 A. McD. Patterson. 
 Patterson came near being "lost, strayed, or stolen." But he was 
 finally found, complacently smiling at "Lock Box 94, Mechanicsville, 
 Saratoga county, N. Y.," only one mile from Carson. He was installed 
 Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of that place on June 3, 1891. 
 For six months after graduation, he preached in the First Presbyterian 
 Church of Hamden, N. Y. In October, he entered "The National vSchool 
 of Elocution and Oratory," Philadelphia, Pa., taking his B. O. degree in 
 June, 1891. He has had good success in his present charge and is much 
 encouraged. He expects to be married in July. 
 
 Lewis B. Baton. 
 Our only information from Paton is through his mother. He was 
 ordained in the First Presbjterian Church of East Orange, N. J., on April 
 20, 1890. He then pursued his two years' course of .study, under the 
 Hebrew Fellowship of the Seminary, at Berlin, Germany. He has lately 
 accepted a call to the chair of "Old Testament Exegesis and Criticism" 
 in Hartford Theological Seminary, formerly occupied by Professor 
 Bissell. He is unmarried ; will return to this country in August and 
 assume his new duties in September. 
 
 Stanley K. Phr.aner. 
 Is at Chieng Mai, in the Laos Country of Siam. He is in charge of 
 a church with a native helper, and is beginning to use the language some- 
 what. He was married on June 9, 1890, to Miss Elizabeth Pennell, of 
 Omaha, who died on their arrival at their field of labor on Feb. 12, 1891. 
 Stanley was himself much broken down in health, but has recovered and 
 is prosecuting his work with zeal and interest. The sad news of his 
 . affliction deeply stirred our hearts, and endeared us more than ever to our 
 homes on the foreign field. Stanley was well-nigh ubiquitous on the 
 campus, and his heroic perseverance abroad makes him carry well the 
 worthy name he bears. 
 
 17 
 
Samuel Polk. 
 Was the only man of his clavSS who faced the crowned heads of Europe. 
 Sam is the second youngest lad in his class, but oh, my ! We all rejoiced 
 in his trip abroad — not particularly to get rid of him, but for his own 
 good — but when he came back and told us — well, we almost wished he 
 had stayed at home. He went, after graduation, to Airville, York county, 
 Pa., where on June 4th, 1890, he was installed over the Chanceford Pres- 
 byterian Church. As to matrimony, "lo, I have looked to the sea these 
 seven times. The seventh time, behold ! there ariseth a cloud out of the 
 .sea, like a man's hand." We trust ere this the cloud has become "abun- 
 dance of rain." 
 
 Robert J. Rankin. 
 Lives "next door" to Polk. Fortunately it is so, or it would be hard 
 to find him. His railroad station is McAll's Ferry, his P. O. address is 
 Sunnyburn, and his church is the Pine Grove Church. If that is not 
 nearly "all the earth," it ventures well nigh to it. He is the first Pastor 
 of his church, and has had perhaps greater spiritual results than have 
 followed any of the rest of us. Without the assistance of any Evangelist, 
 he has been privileged to gather into his fold 102 precious .souls. The 
 Lord be praised for the glory of his grace, and, brother, we rejoice most 
 heartily with you. Because of his success, he has recently been elected 
 ISIoderator of his Presbyter}-. He received the past year two very pressing 
 calls to larger fields, but declined both. He was married May 15, 1890, to 
 Miss Lizzie S. Peacock, of Berlin, N. J., and in April, 1891, Robert Leon 
 brought joy to their hearts, while, to-day, we hear more music in that 
 Sunnyburn home — this, a daughter. 
 
 A. W. Remington. 
 Settled at Canaan Four Corners, N. Y., from which Pa.storate he has 
 but recently resigned. Was married on Jul}' 2, 1890, to Miss INIary Louise 
 Kimball, of Milford, N. H. 
 
 Frank Hyatt Smith. 
 Whether or not Smith belongs to the Briggs' categorical cla.ss, his 
 answers are along that line. We have noticed his concise style in his 
 "Golden Rule" articles, and we jjresume "Professor" Craig Adams would 
 class him as "staccato." He accepted a highly flattering call to the North 
 Avenue Congregational Church of Cambridge, where he was installed 
 Feb. 8, 1891. Under the shadows of Harvard, he has been launching 
 shafts of oratory at Princeton theology, &c. He has received four calls, 
 and is engaged. 
 
 William H. P. Smith. 
 Is located at vStewartstown, York county. Pa., as Pastor of that 
 church, installed June 11, 1890. Twenty-five additions. A new manse 
 built, costing $2,700, and yet Smith is single. 
 
 18 
 
John H. Thompson. 
 Thompy has improved more than any one else of our class, especiall}' 
 in the line of spelling. Probably, this is due to a helpmeet, whom he 
 took to himself on Sept. 4, 1890. He could not afford to "waist" life, and 
 so entered into a partnership with Miss Sarah Cornelia Lansing for a 
 "hunnymoon" on equal shares. They succeeded very well, spending the 
 winter at home. He came to Princeton for a P. G. course but did not 
 tarry long. In the spring he received calls to Hopewell. Pa., and Good- 
 will, N. Y., over the latter of which he was installed Oct. 15, 1892. His 
 address is Montgomery, Orange countjs N. Y. Hello, all ye marriageable 
 men of '90, Thompy wants to see you. Take Erie Railroad from New 
 York. 
 
 Jacob N. Trompen. 
 Entered in Middle year. He spent five months at Mansey, N. Y., 
 then a P. G. at Princeton. In April, 1891, he began work at Ramsej's, 
 N. J., (Passaic connty,) where he was in.stalled Aug. 19, 1891. His mem- 
 bership has increased from thirty to 100. Trompen has been married for 
 many years and has a family of two children, Nicholas and Harry. 
 
 D. Ruby Warne. 
 Warne still swings the racquet and preaches meanwhile at Kingston, 
 N. J. He still enjoys his "love sets," for he married on June 12, 1890, 
 Mi.ss Margaret Jones, and Elsie, of six months' activity, "fathers the 
 rattle and rattles the father." He was installed June 7, 1890. He enjoyed 
 a stirring revival season in his church in the winter of 1890, and has a 
 most charming country home. 
 
 Charles H. Whitakek. 
 Our genial President, as benign?int as ever, graces the churches of 
 West Grove and Avondale, Pa., being installed in June, 1890. Twenty 
 additions b}- Profession. Avondale church has been renovated at a cost 
 of $1,500. He has been keeping house with his mother, but now is 
 boarding. The Quaker community is rather slow for him, he sa3^s. 
 
 James W. Williams. 
 Went to Ashland, Pa., where he was Pastor for eight months, being 
 installed Oct. 21, 1890. He accepted a call to the Dunmore Presbyterian 
 Church, of Dunmore, Lackawana county, Pa., whither he went May i, 
 1891. He lives in a most beautiful manse but is not married. 
 
 S. B. Wylie. 
 Was with us only during the last year. After graduation he spent 
 five months on his native island (Ireland) and then took a P. G. at Prince- 
 ton, during which he supplied the Deer Creek, Md., church. He is now 
 
 19 
 
in charge of the Kings Street Chapel, a mission of the Fifth Avenue 
 Church of New York City, in which latter pulpit he has also revelled. He 
 was ordained April 22, 1892, at Princeton. He is still single but hopeful 
 (engaged). 
 
 This closes the record of our class, summarizing as follows : 
 
 Total, 56 
 
 Pastors, 35 
 
 Stated Supply, 7 
 
 Pastor's Assistants, 3 
 
 Without Charge, 3 
 
 Teachers, 3 
 
 Foreign Missionaries, 5 
 
 Widowers, 2 
 
 Married, 24 
 
 Engaged, 6 
 
 Single, 24 
 
 Fathers, 17 
 
 Children, 19 
 
 Letters were also received from Voorhies (Second Presbyterian, Tren- 
 ton, N. J.,) Hudnut (First Presbyterian, Port Jervis, N. Y.,) and Coffin 
 (Presbyterian College, San Fernando, Trinidad, British West Indies,) 
 who, though not of us, have a large share of our affection and prayers. 
 
 Your Secretary has not, he trusts, been over frivolous in his record, 
 but knowing that a little lightheartedness is sometimes good, even in our 
 own profession, he has so indulged. We have nought but gratitude to 
 express for the many mercies received, and only wait our Father's call to 
 wider fields, or even to the higher field in His own home. 
 
 FRANK B. EVERITT, 
 
 Secretary. 
 Trenton, N. J., May 3, 1892. 
 
PRINCETON 
 
 Theological Seminary 
 
 CLASS OF 1890. 
 
 TRENTON, N. J. : 
 
 5AMUEL MF.LLOR, JR., PRINTER. 
 1900. 
 
Trenton, N. J., September 26th, 1900. 
 Dear Classmates : 
 
 The Decennial Reunion has passed and around it linger many pleasant 
 
 memories. On Monday evening, May 7th, 1900, at the residence of Mrs. Leigh. 
 
 there gathered around the table the following members of the class circle, 
 
 Adams, Mr. and Mrs. 'Everitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, H. Miller, Dates, Mr. 
 
 and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Polk, Remington, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs- 
 
 Trompen, Warne, Whitaker and Williams. Kenneth Everitt and Donald Parker 
 
 were also present. After a delightful repast, the various members of the class 
 
 responded to toasts, of both a humorous and serious nature. The Secretary was 
 
 instructed to convey to Mrs. Wm. Henry Green the sympathy of the class in 
 
 the death of her husband, our beloved Dr. Green. 
 
 The next class banquet will be in 1905. 
 
 The class history was ordered published and sent to the class. It has been 
 unduly delayed, because of incomplete reports, and even now, members will 
 doubtless discovef errors in dates. If so, kindly notify the Secretary, that 
 corrections may be made for future use. Members desiring printed reports of 
 '92 and '95 can have them at mere expense of postage. They are of same size, 
 so that they can easily be bound together. We hope, this will be done. The 
 Treasurer would report that he has on hand fiy.So, which may cover the cost of 
 this issue, the price of which is 30 cents each. Those, who have not so paid, 
 will kindly do so upon receipt of the history. 
 
 Now, fellows, get down the old class photo, and let us go over together the 
 history and work of the boys of '90, praying ever for still greater blessings upon 
 their labors. 
 
 Fraternally, 
 
 F. B. EVERITT, 
 
 Si^ivtarv. 
 
Princeton Theological Seminary. 
 
 Class of '90 Decennial History. 
 
 Adams, C. C. Smyrna-, Del., June 12, '90,-May, '95. With Presbyterian, 
 '95-'96. Bedford, Pa., May, '97.— Famous health resort, Carlsbad of Amer- 
 ica. Married, Sept. 9, '90, Miss McKinney, daughter of Rev. W. W. Mc- 
 Kinney, D.D., of the Presbyterian. Arthur Glenn, born Sept. 21, '91, and 
 Harold Craig, Feb. 15, '95. Now County and District President of S. S. 
 Work, and in charge of local Summer School. Still edits S. S. page in 
 Presbyterian. 
 
 Allen, Wm. Glen Moore, Pa., '90-'92 ; Ambler, Pa., '92-'94 ; Pennington, 
 N. J., '94.— Married Minnie R. Lampen, Oct. 29, '90. Two boys, William, 
 3d, age seven years, and Louis Lampen, six years. About ninety on Con- 
 fession. Declined call to Fourth Church, Phila. Church improvements at 
 Pennington, $2,500. 
 
 Anderson, Neal L. Marion, Ala., May, '90,-Dec., '91 ; Central Presby- 
 terian, Montgomery, Ala., Dec, '91. — First and only pastor of this church. 
 Membership now 273. Married, Aug. 14, '90, to Miss Anna H. Faison, of 
 Clinton, N. C. Lucius Faison, born '91', died June, '93 ; Margaret Neal, 
 Aug., '93; Neal L, Jr., '94; Ruth, '97; John Monroe, '99, died Aug., '99. 
 Received 138 on Confession. Convener and Moderator, by appointment of 
 Synod, of new Presbytery of East Alabama and Moderator of new Presby- 
 tery. Chairman of Presbyterial Committees on Foreign Missions, Colored 
 Evangelization, and Christian Education ; of Synodical Committee of Pub- 
 lication and Colportage, member of Southern Assembly's Committee on 
 Colored Evangelization, 1899. 
 
 One of three original promoters of the Southern Conference on Race 
 Problems, and author of the constitution of the society which is to hold 
 these conferences. Author of present age of consent law in State of 
 Alabama, raising age of consent from ten to fourteen years. Chairman of 
 State " Steering Committee " on the dispensary law. Inventor of automatic 
 return carriage for typewriters, sold 1898. Published Hand Book of Home 
 Missions in Synod of Alabama ; 2,-000 copies issued by Synod. Also, " Re- 
 coil of Evolution's Assault on Teleology," published in Presbyterian Quar- 
 terly, 1899. Special Study, Life of Christ. 
 
 3 
 
Annin, Wm. a. Boonville, Mo., in Kemper Family School, '90-'99. 
 Superintendent of Public Schools in same town, '99. — Married, June 27, '99, 
 to Miss Anna Laura Wilkins. Pauline Elizabeth, born April 8, '00. His 
 message to the class — "Move heaven and earth for 'no subscriptions to 
 creeds.' " 
 
 Bannerman, Wm. S. French Congo, West Africa, Gaboon and Corisco, 
 '90-'95: Juneau, Alaska, '99.— Married to Miss Grace Mitchell, Aug. 18, '90. 
 Harold, born Aug., '91; Mitchell, July, '95; Paul, March, '97. Received 
 150 on Confession. 
 
 Baskerville, H. C. Centre Hall, Pa., '90-'95 ; Goodes Ferry, Va., in Home 
 Mission work, '95-'96 ; Princeton, N. J. (as teacher), '96-'97 ; Camp Crook, 
 S. Dak., '97, — over four churches, one, he organized. Married, '81, to Miss 
 Emma Reed. Children are Emma R., Howard C, Charles E., William E., 
 Robert W., Arthur P. Special study in philosophy. Declined in '97 a call 
 to professorship in seminary at Danville, Ky. 
 
 Bryant, S. Lancaster (Cong.), Mass., Oct., '90, -Jan., '96 ; Scituate, Mass., 
 Oct., '96,-Sept., '99; Canton, Mass., Sept., '99.— Still in Congregational 
 Church. Married, May 12, '91, to Margaret F. MacLean, who died Feb. 26, 
 '93, leaving Agnes Lee, born Dec. 29, '92. Married Aug. 26, '97, to Kate W. 
 Skeele, and Dorothy Emmons, born Sept. 2, '98. 
 
 Bull, K. M. Nottingham, Pa., '90-'95 ; Church Hill, Md., '95-'97, over 
 three churches. Relieved of one in '98, when he moved to Kennedyville, 
 Md. ; same charge. Married, Dec. 2, '91, to Mary A. Pollock. Four girls 
 and no boys. Helen, age seven and a-half; Annie, six ; Harriet, three ; 
 and Mary, three months. One child, Kent M,, a twin to Annie, died. Sixty 
 on Confession. Two revivals. 
 
 Campbell, H. M. Monett, Mo., '90-'91 ; Kansas City, Fourth, '91-'93 ; St. 
 Louis, Cote Brillante, '93.— Married, Aug. 24, '92, to Nanne Wilson, of Belle- 
 ville, Pa. No children. About 110 on Confession. Wife very sick, but in 
 Adirondacks now and better. 
 
 Campbell, R. J. Joseph, Oregon, '90-'91 ; Menlo Park.Cal. (near Leland 
 Stanford University), '91-'92; Felton, Cal, '92-'94 ; Forbes Church, Port- 
 land, Oregon, '95-'97 ; Cosmopolis and Montesano, Wash., '97-'98 ; Centralia, 
 Wash., '98-'00; Calvary Church, Tacoma, Wash., '00.— At Felton, church 
 built. Calvary church, now self-supporting. 117 accessions. To Europe in 
 '94. Have taken Paul's advice, "in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be 
 content." So unmarried. Twice President of Tacoma Presbyterian Minis- 
 terial Union ; Chairman Young People's Committee of Presbytery. 
 
 Carrington, W. a. Rio Claro, Brazil, '90-'91 ; S. S. at Tacoma and Kens- 
 ington, Md., June, '92 -Jan. '93 ; A. P. at Westminster Church, Elizabeth, 
 
 4 
 
N. J., Jan., '93 -Oct., '93; Wyalusing, Pa., Oct., '93,-March, '98; Forest 
 City, Pa., '98. — Organized at Wyalusing the Lime Hill Church, and built 
 new church at Sugar Run. Married, Aug. 18, '90, to Miss Clara Emery, of 
 Washington, D. C, who died of yellow fever in Brazil in '91. Married, Sept. 
 26, '94, Miss Nellie Stevens, of Wyalusing. Two children ; Clara, age nine ; 
 Ruth, three. Revivals at Lime Hill, Wyalusing and Forest City. 135 addi- 
 tions in his two pastorates. 
 
 Carson, R. H. Stillwater, N. Y., '90-'99 ; Grace Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 
 Dec. 1, '99.— Married Dec. 1, '97. Chairman S. S. work. Presbytery of Troy, 
 six years. Eighty additions by letter and Confession, since going to Brook- 
 lyn. Wife very sick. 
 
 CuMMiNGS, G. M. Y. M. C. A. work, Phila., Pa., '90-'91 ; New Castle, 
 Wyoming, and Edgemont (Black Hills), S. Dak., '91-'95 ; Clarance, Iowa, 
 '95-"98 ; post-graduate study at Princeton, N. J., and Chicago, '98-99 ; Mt. 
 Vernon, la. (Linn Grove Church), '00.— Married in '95. Two children ; 
 girl, born May, '96, and a boy. Revival in '95, adding sixty-seven on pro- 
 fession. 
 
 Doughty, J. W. Yamaguchi, Japan, '90-'93 ; Hiroshima, Japan, '93. — On 
 furlough, July, '99,-Nov. '00. Married, June 12, '90, to Brooks Cozine. 
 Helena, born Apr. 24, '91 ; John Addison, Apr. 14, '93 ; Adaline, Dec. 5, '94 ; 
 and Richard, Dec. 30, '97. Secretary of Mission five years. Also served as 
 Moderator. Have translated a book on theology into Japanese, but not 
 published it yet. Am publishing a monthly gospel paper in Japanese. 
 " There are no revivals in Japan. The people are dead in trespasses and 
 sins beyond anything you can understand without being here to see for 
 yourself. We gather them in one by one. The missionaries are never pas- 
 tors, but overseers and evangelists." His child, Adaline, is blind and has 
 infantile paralysis. Hope for the latter malady, but none for former. She 
 is left in blind institution in Columbus,* Ohio. Doughty has sent photos of 
 himself and native helpers. 
 
 DuNLAP, E. p. Linwood Church, Kansas City, Mo., '90-'92 ; Wood River, 
 Neb., '92-'95 ; East Jordan, Mich., '96.— Married, March 27, '93, to Alice M. 
 Swan, of Kansas City. Gaius, aged five years and ten months, and Dorothy, 
 two years and six months. Chairman Committee on Foreign Missions. 
 About 100 accessions. East Jordan self-supporting this year, and advanced 
 salary $300. Offered lately one of the best churches in Michigan outside of 
 Detroit and Grand Rapids— a church of 400-500 members— but refused, 
 feeling his little church could not spare him yet. Benevolences in East 
 Jordan have averaged $200 per year since he has had it. Gave nothing 
 before. Lovely country and good trout fishing. 
 
 Eddy, Geo. A. T. Supplied First Church, Washington, D. C, six months 
 after graduation ; N. T. Fellow in Princeton Seminary, '90-'91 ; Beverly, N. 
 
 5 
 
J., '91-'95 ; A. P. at Washington and Compton Avenue Church, St, Louis, 
 Mo., '95-'97; Boonville, Mo. (South), '97.— Married, June 4, '90, to Rose 
 Gabriel, of Cleveland, O. Alfred Gabriel, born June 10, '91; Catharine 
 Eunice and Mary Priscilla, Dec. 29, '95. The latter died Dec. 13, '97. 121 
 additions. Delegate this year to G. A. at Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Erskine, J. S. E. Thompson Ridge, N. Y., '90.— Married June 26, '95. 
 No children. Chairman Temperance Committee. Revival in '94. Addi- 
 tions, seventy-eight. 
 
 EvERiTT, F. B. Fourth Church, Kansas City, Mo., '90-'91 ; Trenton, N. J., 
 '91. — The latter field was a mission of First Church, but organized in 1899, 
 upon a self-supporting basis, with 344 members. Finished first year of 
 independent organization with note and all debts paid and balance on 
 liand. An institutional church, with large sewing school, cadet class, and 
 other industrial classes. Married, Sept. 11, '95, to Sara Helena Van Dyke, 
 and Kenneth Van Dyke born Oct. 16, '96. 
 
 Fraser, F. L. Dickinson, N. D., summer of '90; Boissevain, Manitoba, 
 winter of '90; New Brunswick, Can., summer of '91; Princeton, N. J., as 
 post-graduate, winter of '91; Hallock, Minn., '91-'94; Crookston, Minn., 
 '94-'98; Marshall, Minn., '98-'00 ; Luverne, Minn., '00— a fine, large, new 
 church. Married recently to tlie girl of whom he wrote nine years ago, 
 " the sweetest girl in the country." 
 
 Fraser, F. W. S. S. at Langhorne, Pa., May-Sept., '90; P. G. at Yale, 
 '90-'91, where he took degree of B.D. ; Divinity Fellow at Harvard, '91-'92; 
 Columbus, Ind., July, '92,-May, '96; S. S. at Morris, Can., July, '97,-May, 
 '98; Crookston, Minn., '98 —Married, Oct. 17, '94, to Bertha Chloe Cooper, 
 of Columbus, Ind. No children. Elected in '98 Stated Clerk of Red River 
 Presbytery. Called to chair of Hebrew and Biblical Literature in Macales- 
 ter College, St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 Gardner, M. H. Martinsburg, N. Y., '90-93; Horseheads, N. Y., '93.— 
 Organized new church at Glendale. Stated Clerk of Chemung Presbytery. 
 Additions, 111. Content with his trout fishing ; no girl need apply. 
 
 Gibbons, W. F. Stella Church, Forty Fort, Pa., '90-97; Dunmore, Pa., 
 '97.— Married, May 22, '90, to Margaret Monaghan. Rebekah Monaghan is 
 now eight years; Eleanor Haller, six; and Margaret Randolph, four. Has 
 written short stories for Yoidh's Companion, Lippincott's, Chautauquan, Out- 
 look, S. S. Times, Sec. 
 
 Heaney, Jas. S. S. at Danville, N. J., '90-'91 ; State College Pa., '92-'95 ; 
 Shamokin, Pa., '95-'99. Now without charge; address, 52 N. 21st St., 
 Philadelphia, Pa. Married, July 17, '93, to Agnes Moore Huey. S. Spencer 
 Heaney, age six. 
 
 6 
 
Hedges, C. S. S. S. of Christ Church, Augusta, Ga., '90-'91 ; Teacher in 
 Haines Normal and Industrial Institute, '91-'93 ; S. S, of Ebenezer First 
 Church, Eome, Ga., '93.— Married, Sept. '94, to Gwendolene Lyman, who 
 died July, '95, leaving a child, Charles Lyman, now four years and eight 
 months old. Cnairman of Publication and S. S. Work, Knox Presbytery. 
 About twenty-five additions. 
 
 Jessup, Wm. Zahieh, Syria, '90.— Married, Oct. 15, '90, to Faith Jadwin, 
 of Brooklyn, N. Y. Theodosia Davenport, aged eight; Elizabeth Palmer, 
 six; Helen Butchart, five; and Henry Harris, who died July 3, '97, aged 
 nine months. Moderator Syria Mission, Dec, '97-98. Pastor in general 
 over large district with several native pastors. Was home on furlough, 
 '99-'00, and was to return on May 19. 
 
 Johnson, A. F. S. S.- at Kincardine, New Brunswick, Can., over four 
 churches, '90-'92; Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak., ''J2.— Married, 
 Nov. 10, '92, to Louise Cornelius, of Halifax, N. S. No children. Published 
 a Book of Forms in Indian tongue. Has three Indian congregations 
 organized, with a fourth applying. Sunday School of eighty. 
 
 JuNGEBLUT, J. F. German Mission Work in Milwaukee, Wis., '90-Jan., 
 '95; Meridan German Church, near Alexandria, Neb., Feb., '95-'00; Arcadia 
 German Church at Bi'eda, Iowa, March, '00.— Organized First German Pres. 
 byterian Church of Milwaukee, and built new church and parsonage- 
 Illness of wife compelled him to leave. She is now in good health. Mar- 
 ried, May 27, '90, to Mary Stark, and Erna Irene, aged nine ; Calvin, seven ; 
 and Edna Elizabeth Emma, five, now grace the home. Of books he says, 
 " The Word of God is buried by books." True ! 
 
 Levingood, J. C. Lower Merion Church, Gladwyn, Pa , '90-'92; travelled 
 abroad, '92-'94; at Greenwich Church, Othello, N. J., '94-00; Langhorne, 
 Pa., July 19,-'00.— Married, Sept, 24, '9i, to Carrie M. Lawrence. Sidney 
 Lawrence, born July 4, '93, and Madeline Janette, Feb. 7, '97. Chairman 
 Church Erection Committee. About 100 additions. 
 
 Lynn, J. E. Second Church, Pottsville, Pa., '90-94 ; Bergen, N. Y., '94.— 
 At Pottsville, doubled membership and renovated church, at a cost of 
 $6,000. At Bergen, C. E. Society of 118 members. Studying for Ph.D. 
 Married, July, '78, to Rachel Ida Bowman, and has one child, Lida Maud, 
 fourteen years old. Chairman Temperance Committee. Twice to General 
 Assembly. Seventy-two additions. 
 
 McCuiSH, J. B. P. G. at Univ. of N. Y., '90-'91, receiving Ph.D. in '92 ; 
 Lee Avenue Church, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 1, '92,-Oct. 1, '93; Divinity Fellow 
 af Harvard, '93-'94 ; First Church, Fulton, Mo. (South), July 1, '94,-July 1, 
 '95; Westminster, Pueblo, Col., Aug. 18, '95,-Dec. 18, '96 ; North Church, 
 Denver, Col., Dec. 20, '96,-Aug. 1, '99; First, Leadville, Col., Aug., '99.— 
 
 7 
 
Married, July 16, '98, Anna F. Hulburd, Assistant Principal of Salt Lake 
 Collegiate Institute. Stated Clerk of Denver Presbytery for two years. 
 Twice ofiered a college presidency. Additions, 210. 
 
 McGiNNiss, C. E. Olivet Church, Lansingburgh, N. Y., '90-99 ; White- 
 hall, N. Y., '99.— Married, May 4, '92, to Charlotte Ida Judson. Only child, 
 Helen, died Oct. 23, '95, seventeen months old. Took Ph.D. from Univ. of 
 N. Y. in '92, Additions, 125. 
 
 McLean, J. T. Oakryn, Pa., '90. Membership increased from 200 to 600, 
 and a country congregation, too. Married, Dec. '90, to Carrie Cooper, of 
 Indiana. No children. Chairman of Home Mission Committee for nine 
 years. Additions, 424. One revival, two years ago, resulting in 100 addi- 
 tions, and another last year in 114. 
 
 McLeod, M. J. Toughkenamon, Pa., '90-91 ; Albany, Mo., '91-'93; P. G. 
 at McCormick Seminary, Chicago, '93-'94; Third, Chester, Pa., '94-'99 ; 
 Prof, of Greek in Lincoln University, '99-'00. Has accepted call to Passa- 
 dena, Cal. (504 members), where he will begin work on Nov. 1. Married, 
 June 27, '98, to Edith Norton Wilson, and Henry Blakely has seen nine 
 months of this old world. Additions, 400. 
 
 McMillan, John. Slaughter (now Auburn), Wash., '90-'96; P. G. at 
 Princeton, N. J., '96-'98; taking M.A. Degree in University and B.D. in 
 Seminary ; Ocean City, N. J., '98-'00 ; Atlantic City, '00. — Now in a new 
 work just begun at the famous " city by the sea." Granted vacation of 
 eleven months by his western church, when he visited Europe. Unmarried. 
 
 Mason, R. W. De Soto, Mo., '90. — Unmarried. Chairman Y. P. Societies. 
 More additions this year than ever. 
 
 Miller, E. D. P. G. at Princeton, '90-'91 ; Huntingdon Valley, Pa., '91-'93 ; 
 American Reformed Church, Newburg, N. Y., '93-'94; studying in Germany 
 and traveling, '94-'99, taking degree of Ph.D. in '99 from University of 
 Berlin. Spent last winter in Princeton, N. J., and is looking for position 
 as teacher of Philosophy. Has been offered presidency of a college or two, 
 but declined. Expects to spend another winter at Princeton. 
 
 Miller, Hugh. S. S. at Pleasant Plains, N. Y., '90; at Camden, N. J., '91- 
 '92; Grimes, Iowa, '92; Spring Grove, Minn., '92-'93; P. G. at Princeton, 
 '93-'94; Ardmore, Pa„ '94-'96; Port Kennedy, '96-'97. Now S. S. at Lans- 
 ford, Pa. A bachelor still. Visited the South the past winter. 
 
 Moore, John. Kochi, Japan, '90-98; Susaki, Kochi Kui, Japan, '98.— Tour 
 among villages. All new fields. Time of seed-sowing, few converts but 
 progress good and prospects hopeful. Troubled with Higher Criticism, but 
 
 8 
 
John remains even firmer than ever for the old truths. He has three boys, 
 John Watson, aged eight years; Boude C, two years; and Lardner W., one 
 year, all of whose pictures were gladly received by your Secretary. 
 
 Nelson, W. F. S. S. S. at Sturgis, S. D., '90-91 ; Langhorne, Pa., '92-'94 ; 
 Ambler, Pa., '94-99; assistant pastor Oxford church, Phila., '99 —Has full 
 charge of the pastoral work, and is superintendent of Sabbath-school, which 
 has seven departments, closely graded, and promotions by examination. 
 Has also charge of the C. E. Society, which last year gave $1,800 to mis- 
 sions. Preaches only occasionally. Throat trouble forced him to leave 
 Ambler. Expects soon to publish book of Helps for Junior Societies. Is 
 writing S. S. lesson helps for intermediate grade. Married, Apr. 10, '90, 
 to Mary A. Henry, and Wm. Franklin, born Jan. 6, '91, remains still 
 the only child. 
 
 Gates, L. A. S. S. at Second Church, Charleston, S. C, summer of '90; 
 P. G. at Princeton, '90-91; S. S. at Boundary Avenue Church, Baltimore, 
 Md., June, '91,-Sept. '91; Delaware City, Del., '92-'99 ; Falling Spring 
 Church, Chambersburg, Pa., '99.— Unmarried, with about 300 girls in Wil- 
 son College ; "have narrowed them down to less than a dozen." Stated 
 Clerk, New Castle Presbytery, '99. Chairman, Committee on Supplies. 
 
 Parker, A. G. Highland Church, Pylesville, Md., '90-'99; Stewartstown, 
 Pa., April 19, '00 —Married, on May 21, '90, to Jessie Bewley, of Washing- 
 ton, D. C. Parker's family heads the list with six boys; John Bewley, Apr. 
 4, '91; Albert George, Sept. 6, '92; Edwin Graham, Apr. 29, '94; Malcolm 
 Bruce, July 4, '96; Kenneth Lawrence, Feb. 8, '98; and Donald Dean, Oct. 
 3, '99. He succeeds, in his new place, W. H. P. Smith, of our class. 
 
 Paterson, a. McD. Mechanicsville, N. Y., '90.— Married, Sept., '92, to 
 Josephine Langford, and now Josephine Langford, with her six years, and 
 Jean McDonald, with her two, make home happy. No remarkable revival, 
 but steady work. 
 
 Paton, L. B. Berlin, Germany, as student, '90-92; Hartford, Conn., '92,— 
 as professor of O. T. Criticism and Exegesis in Hartford Seminary. Degree 
 of Ph.D. from University of Marburg, Germany. Upon return from abroad, 
 had calls to Oberlin, Princeton and Hartford. Has had articles in the 
 Journal of Biblical Literature, Journal of Semitic Languages, Presbyterian, 
 Reformed Review, &c. Married, Dec. 30, '96, to Suvia Davison, of Hartford, 
 and has one child, Suvia Lanice, two years old. 
 
 PoLK, Samuel. Chanceford, Pa., 'gO-'gS ; Gainesville, Texas, '93-'96 ; 
 Edington, Pa, '96.— Married, Sept. 14, '93, to Mary Amos. Two children, 
 Joseph Littleton, five years old,and Rebeka Amos, three years. Additions, 
 97. Has lately studied in Princeton. 
 
 9 
 
Remington, A. W. Canaan Four Corners, N, Y., '90-'92; Holyoke, Mass., 
 '92-'9S; Hyde Park, Mass., '98-'99; Beacon Church, Philadelphia, '99.— His 
 present church is an institutional one, as was also the one at Holyoke. 
 Married, July 2, '90, to Mary Louise Kimball. No children. 
 
 Smith, F. H. North Avenue Congregational Church, Cambridge, Mass., 
 '91-'95 ; P. G. at Princeton, '97 ; pulpit supply since then. Present address, 
 Williamsville. Erie Co., N. Y. (near BuflFalo). Married, Oct, 17, '93, to 
 Elizabeth A. Breed, of New York City. No children. Smith's racy pen 
 has been busy, writing for magazines. He honored Prof. Green in a little 
 poem, beautifully written, and his address to the Teachers' Association, was 
 a revelation of wit and eloquence. He has lost none of his old power. He 
 has been supplying Central Church, Buffalo. 
 
 Smith, W. H. P. Stewartstown, '90-'99. Resigned Dec. 11, '99, and now 
 settled on a farm of his own at Dale, N. Y., in charge of two country 
 churches. Built new manse and new church at Stewartstown. Married, 
 but no children. 
 
 Thompson, J. H. Goodwill Church, Montgomery, N. Y., '90— over as fine 
 a country charge as you ever saw. Married, Sept. 4, '90, to Sarah Cornelia 
 Lansing. No children. Thirty-four additions. 
 
 Trompen, J. N. Ramseys, N. J., '91 ; over Reformed Church. Son 
 Nicholas is eighteen years, and ready to enter Princeton next fall. Other 
 child, Harry, is twelve. Member of Board of Examination of the Theolog- 
 ical Institution of the Christian Reformed Church at Grand Rapids, Mich., 
 for five years. Trustee of same institution and also of Board of Domestic 
 Missions and Heathen Missions. On Classical Committee in Classis for 
 five years. Seventy-two additions. 
 
 VooRHiES, W. S. Elmer, N. J.. '90-92; Second Church, Trenton, N. J., 
 '92.— Received honorary degree of D D. from Chicago University in '99. 
 Married, Oct. 20, '90, to Elizabeth Rutherford Randolph, and has three boys, 
 Paul Davidson, born Dec. 31, '91 ; Wm. Sinclair, Jr., Oct. 4, '93, and Robert 
 Randolph, July 26, '98. 
 
 Warne, D. R. Kingston, N. J , '90-'98; Ewing Church, Trenton Junction, 
 N. J., '98. — Have done evangelistic work. Married, June 12, '90, to Mar- 
 garet Anne Jones, and Mary Elsie was born Sept. 26, '91, and Helen Insley, 
 Oct. 31, '96. Chairman S. S. work. Revival in '90, with fifty-three addi- 
 tions. In all, ninety-six additions. Supt. of Correspondence Dept. of N. J. 
 C. E. Union, and on Transportation Committee for London, '00. He and 
 wife sailed June 26 for a tour of Europe, taking in London C. E. Conven- 
 tion and Paris Exposition. 
 
 10 
 
Whitaker, C. H. Avondale and West Grove, Pa., '90-'93 ; Bushkill, Pa. 
 (Reformed Church), '93-00; S. S. at Bordentown, N. J,, '00.— While at 
 Bushkill, took a B.D. degree from Union Seminary, N. Y,, and studied for 
 Ph.D. at Columbia University, but degree not yet received. Revival in '94 
 with forty-five additions. About one hundred in all. 
 
 Williams, J. W. Ashland, Pa., '90-'91 ; Dunmore, Scranton, Pa , '91-'96 ; 
 in travel, '96-'97 ; A. P. to Rev. Dr. Wood of Second Presbyterian Church, 
 Philadelphia, Pa., '97.— Unmarried. Has published articles for various 
 papers. 
 
 Wylie, S. B. S. S. at Deer Creek Church, Harmony, Md., '90-'91 ; S. S. at 
 Alexander Chapel, New York City, '91-'92; New Castle, Del, '92.— Married, 
 Sept. 29, '92 to Minnie Pyper of Belfast, Ireland. Hugh was born Oct. 10, 
 '93, and Jeannette, May 25, '97. His publications are " still in the press." 
 
 Letters have also been received from the widows of Bros. Rankin and 
 Phraner. Mrs. Rankin is living at Ocean Grove, where her children are 
 attending school. Their names and ages are Robert Leon, born Apr. 5, 
 '91; Ella May, Apr. 7, '92, and Helen Ethelyn, May 15, '93. Mrs. 
 Phraner is residing with Stanley's father. Rev. Dr. Wilson Phraner, in 
 East Orange. Her two children are witli her and in school, viz. : Wilson 
 Westervelt, born July 29, '93, and Stanley Lansing, born Sept. 16, '94. 
 Our prayers and interest will ever follow these families of our departed 
 classmates. We count them as our own, and our family circle shall always 
 include them. 
 
 11 
 
SUMMARY. 
 
 Total :.; 57 
 
 Died : 3 
 
 Pastors 39 
 
 Stated Supply 2 
 
 Pastor's Assistant? 2 
 
 Without Cliarge 2 
 
 Teachers 2 
 
 Post-Graduate 1 
 
 Foreign Missionaries 3 
 
 Home Missionaries 3 
 
 Widowers 1 
 
 Married 50 
 
 Single 9 
 
 Children— Boys 43 
 
 Girls 35 
 
 Deaths — Wives 4 
 
 Children 7 
 
 — 11 
 Of children, four were boys, viz.: Anderson (2), Bull, and Jessup; and 
 three were girls, viz. : Eddy, McGinniss and Moore. 
 
 BACHELORS, 
 
 R. J. Campbell, Gardner, Mason, McMillan, H. Miller, E. D. Miller, Gates, 
 Whitaker, Williams. 
 
 ADDITIONS ON CONFESSION. 
 
 McLean, 424; McLeod, 400; Williams, 350 ; Everitt, 333; McCuish, 210; 
 Heaney, 145; Anderson, 138 ; Carrington, 135 ; McGinniss, 125; Eddy, 121 ; 
 Gardner, 111 ; H. M. Campbell, 110; Levingood and Whitaker, 100. In all, 
 twenty-two report 3,354 accessions. 
 
 Ph.D.— F. W. Eraser, McCuish, McGinniss, E. D. Miller and Paton. 
 B.D.— F. W. Eraser. 
 D.D.— Voorhies. 
 
 13 
 
MODERATORS. 
 
 Trompen (3), Hedges (2), Whitaker (2), Anderson, H. M. Campbell, Eddy, 
 Erskine, Everitt, Jessup, Levingood, McLean, Gates, Remington, Thomp- 
 son, Warne, Wylie. 
 
 STATED CLERKS. 
 
 F. W. Eraser, Gardner, Gates, McCuish, 
 
 SAME CHARGE AS IN 1890. 
 
 Erskine, McLean, Mason, Paterson. 
 
 SPECIAL STUDIES. 
 
 Church History — Whitaker, Carrington. 
 
 Theology— Eddy, R. J. Campbell. 
 
 Greek— McLeod, Polk, F. W. Eraser. 
 
 Philosophy— E. D, Miller, Whitaker, McCuish, Gates. 
 
 Literature— Heaney, Williams. 
 
 Sociology — Gibbons, McCuish. 
 
 Archajology — Erskine. 
 
 PATENTEES. ' 
 
 Anderson, Whitaker. 
 
 INSTITUTIONAL CHURCHES. 
 
 Everitt, Remington. 
 
 14 
 
REPORT 
 
 TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY 
 
 CLASS OF 1890 
 
 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 
 
 PRINCETON, N, J. 
 
 NKWS PKINI. SIKWAICrsliiW! 
 
MINUTE. 
 
 The twentieth re-union of the class of 1891) was held at tlie Princeton Inn 
 on Tuesday evening. May 10, 1910. with the followinj>- memhers and wives pres- 
 ent: Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman, Mr. and .Mrs. Erskine. Everitt, Levin^jood, 
 McMillan. H. Millei-. Parker, [and little daughter Beulah] Paton, .Mr. and .Mrs. 
 Thomp.son, Mr. and .Mrs. Warne. Mr. and Mrs. VVhitaker, .Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
 liams. Wylie 
 
 After a social hour in the parlors, a banquet was served, with our President- 
 Whitaker as toast-master. As our guests, we had Profe.ssor and Mrs. Davis, 
 Profe.s.sor and Mrs. Erdman. Rev. Dr. Wilson Pliraner, and Wilson Phraner. the 
 son of our deceased classmate. Stanley Phraner. 
 
 Interesting after-dinner talks were given by all present. The secretary read 
 his report and it was ordered printed, together with such material as he might 
 gather later. 
 
 At a late hour the Class separated, looking forward, with deeper pleasure, 
 to another, and. we trust, larger gathering in 1915. our twenty-lift h anniver- 
 sai-y. 
 
 F. B. h:\-Kia'J"r. Soci-etai'N. 
 
FOREWORD 
 
 The annal> of a Class are of interest, only as they deal with living- princi- 
 ples and living- personalities. The growth of an idea transcends the growth of 
 a man. Only as we incarnate viial truths, do we impress the world. To dis- 
 cover, to discriminate, and to divulge those elements of character that have 
 made for failure or success, in the lives of fifty men, thro' two decades, would 
 he no mean achievement. Writing history would then be more than a pastime. 
 It would be a privilege, worthy of the best, and a task, worthy of the mightiest. 
 To watch the rise of some, swift-winged, because Heaven-born and Heaven- 
 sent: to see others wend their even course, with scarce a hillock's rise: and to 
 mark the fall of others, as if i)iei-ced by some sudden shaft, this is startling in 
 its sur])rises, and often mystifying in its cau.ses. It is not the part of your his- 
 torian to trace individual destiny. Each must follow his own rule of interpre- 
 tation. The standards of measurement are, after all, of our own making. We 
 judge, with an individuality as nuirked as that by which we preach. Let that 
 judgment ])e charitable. For 
 
 "We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths: 
 
 In feelings, not in ligures on a dial. 
 We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives, 
 
 Wlio thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best." 
 
 None of our weaknesses would we hide. Our strength is not in our 
 achievements, hut in our fidelity. Our virtue is "to love the true for itself alone." 
 Humble ministering, in .lesus" name, is our only claim to be known. We pause 
 at the end of these two decades. The impress of our ministry is now at its 
 height. It is flood-tide with us. The market is now above par. Soon, the 
 ebb sets in, the goods are marked-down. But let not the "dead-line." and the 
 ecclesiastical bargain counter affright us. We are still men, men with iron in 
 our blood and steel in our thougiit. Ring true in all we do. The only failure 
 is to fail to be true to the be>i ihat is in us. Thoroughness is a spiritual gift. 
 
/ J,H: 
 
 ■e uloi 
 
 ■ijicd i/u( 
 
 on tli, ,,n-th. 
 
 J hiirr Ji, 
 
 ■ t inr 
 
 t» do. 
 
 And n 
 
 <»r. Flit her 
 
 , ulorlfn th 
 
 Holiiif.',s is v\ liulene^s. !']li-i-nit\ is too slK)i-t for ;i work, well beyim. Live ;is 
 we have never lived before, love as we have never loved, and that coming- ;j]ory 
 of all service will hv ours, when we ean >a \ , with Him of old. 
 
 ^hid till' irorl- irhirli tlnni 
 me iittli t/iiiir I'ir/i xclf."' 
 
 And wrapped in a j^iory divine, in liie likeness of God himself, we shall 
 stand before his throne, in ineffable Hjrht, in unsi)eakable joy. 
 
 'fo keep the lines of this Class too-ether. is an Increasinjf responsibility. 
 For we are widening- in our circle, as the next generation comes to tlie front. 
 It is no jj'reat task to keep in touch with the actual men of the class.— jioor 
 correspondents tho' some of them are: their wives are belter- but our hope is, 
 to maintain in some decree the ties as well of the children of our families. 
 For this work, we ask your sympatliy and prompt co-operation, when souj^ht. 
 Let our children kn:)w, that there is a Princeton bond, that cannot be severed 
 and it will ^o far toward strenjjtheniny their faith in, and thouj^ht of. the 
 ministry We yield to no fraternity in fellowship, in .sympathy in mutual help- 
 fulness, that, as Princeton men in the Princeton spirit, we are o-jad to yive to 
 each other, in the bonds of holy love. 
 
»'. <'. Adams - - -J-J-JU liuilcr I'la^v, .MimK-ap..li,<, .Miiui. 
 
 Sinyriia, IH'l. .May ';>0-Ma.v '!•■"); field Agent of Presbyterian, -ApnTOG; Bedford, 
 Pa. — Oct. '<il ; .Missionary al \"esla ct Wal)as(<o, Minn. — April '02; field secretary of 
 .Vlherl Lea ('(•lle^v fur Wunicii — ;':areli '(>;'.; Delhi, Minn. 'OS — now pastor Vander- 
 l)nriili .Meniurial Clmrcli, .■Minncai>olis. BniU new ehureh at Wahasso, costing 
 SoOOO, and al Delhi, ss,()();i. I'rcsidcnt of City ^Ministerial .Kssociation. For si.x- 
 le..n ycai-. ha. . Milled Sal.l.aih School pa-c of "iTcsl.ytcriau. Marrir.l. Two hoys. 
 
 \\m. Ai.i.kn, .1;:. - - - lladdonli,.|.l. N. .1. 
 
 <ilen .Mooi-c. I'a. "'.ni-'lti'; Aiiihler, Ta. '!l-_'-'!i4; IVnningtoJi, .\. J. '!)4-'04; Had- 
 donficld, N. .1. ■()-!—. where he has a new and handsom.' Memorial ("Imreh. .Mar- 
 ried. '|-wo hoy,,. 
 
 .\i;ai. I.. Am.i:i;son. D. D. - - Winsion-.Saleni, .\. ('. 
 
 Marion. Ala.. '!»ii-'<»l : Ceni ral C'hnrch, .Montgomery, .Via., '!»I-'U7; Wiiiston- 
 Saleni, .\". ('. 'dS — A lar^e chnrch in a e<)llege town. Has an assistant. Convener 
 and .Moderator of \e\\ I'reshyieiy of Hast .Vlahania. Aetive in Social Qnestions of 
 ilu'Soiiih. D. D. lioi.i Davidson College ill I'.I04. Mjirried. 'I'wo girjs; three h..ys 
 died. 
 
 Wm. .\. AwiN - 4(i."i(i Casdeiiian .\\e.. St. Louis, .Mo. 
 
 'reather, r.ooiivilie. Mo. ''.)'.)-''.)<); same, Siipt. of Schools, 'l)9-'0;>; Supt. Schools, 
 Macon, AIo. ■o;',-'M<,i; now leaehing Sj.anish in a St. Louis High School. Marr'ied. 
 (.>ne hoy, OIK' -ill. 
 
 Wm. S. r.A.WKKM \N i •- - 'rilnsville, N. .1. 
 
 .Missionary, (iahooii. W. .Vfiiea "iMi-"!)?; visiting the hom*- churches '<t7-'!l!» 
 .Imieaii, .\laska; ■Mli-'ol ; Siika. 'ol-'o:. Tilusville. N. .1. 'il'.». Married. Fivehoys 
 
 I1i:m;v('. I'> \skk:;viii.i: - - - Uoyalloii, .Minn. 
 
 SlnUing Creek aii<i Spring Mills Chiiiches. Huntington Fres. J*a. '!)l-'!t4; Evan- 
 .'clist .^ leacher '',).'>-''.t7; Alzada, .'lout. ■".iS-'li'.l; Camp Crook, S. Dak. 'i»8-'00; 
 ■ipearlish N'alley '(d-'(i4; Fdgemoin 'Oi-'oti; .New London, Minn. '07; Harrison & 
 -Ipicer <'hs. "OS; i;,,yaliou, Minn. "(I't. Hom.' Missi.,nary to the F.laek Hills. Mar- 
 I'ied, {'"our sous and one daughter. 
 
 Si:i:i.vi: LiivANT - - 1 It; i'.ay St., SpringHeld. .Ma.ss. 
 
 Lauca.Mer. Ma.s.-. •'.li)-"'.i:): Seimate 'OO-'OO; Canton 't»tt-'02; Middlefield 't»4-'00; 
 <priii2li<'ld ■(>(;. All ( •oiiL-re-atioiial churches aixlin Mass. Afarrie.l twice. Two<ri.rls. 
 
Kk.st -M. 1'>i I.I. ... - Slc\\:irl.<ln\vii. I'a. 
 
 Nottiii-rliaiii. Pa. '!»(>-'!»."); KtMiiUMlyvillc, M,\. iluvc clnirclic,-^, '!I4-'(I4; Slcwarts- 
 lowii. ['a. '01. .Mariic(|. Kuiir ;_rir|< and one \h<\. 
 
 IlK.Miv .M. Cami'Hki.i,, I). I). ;'.7'.( X. iM .Vvciiiic. I'liociiix, An/.. 
 
 ^.hiiH'U, Mo. 'ito-'!)] ; Fomnh, Kaii.<as City '!ll-''.»4; CoU- I'.rilliaiitc, Si. l><)ui.< 
 '()4-'01; IMosa, Tm'hlo, Col. '111. '()(>; Plioi-nix '(Hi, MriiilK-rsliii. over (iOO. IVarlu-.- 
 weekly Bible Clast^ in (Joveniini'iil Indian Seliool. Many ,<ludcni.< iiuiuImmv of his 
 chnrcli. Expects to liavc an assistant. Has two niontli.s vacation and hujjc salary. 
 I'.csi winlcr clinialc in ilic cnnntrv. Married. No children. 
 
 U. .1. Camit.ici.i. . . - . |,ock|M.ri, .\. V. 
 
 .Joseph, (hv;ron ';);i-!M ; Menio ParU, Cal, •i)l-'!IJ; Felton, Cal. '!ll'-'!»4; Forbes 
 Ch., Portland, Oregon '9o-'!)7; Cosniopolis, Wash. '!>7-'!>S; Cenlralia, Wash. '!»S- 
 '99; Calvary, Taconia '9n-'01 ; Mend(.cino. Cal. '(»|-'i)4; P.lasdell, N. V. '(».■). Lo,-k- 
 port Second, '11. As |o wife and children, he say,-; •'.None that I know (.f." 
 
 W. A. Ca:::!1N(,ton . . - . (ialei..n. Pa. 
 
 Missionary, Bra/il '!H)-'iL'; Kensington, Md. S. S. '!»l'; IIoik' Ciiapel, l<:iizabelli. 
 N. J. '92-'93; Wyalut^ing, Pa. '9:j-'98; Forest City, Pa. '9.S-'()0; :Middlt'(Tranville.N. 
 Y. 'OO-'Ofi; Bainlmdge, X. Y. '0(i-'(\S; :\Iaratbon, N. Y. 'OS-' 10; (ialelon. Pa. '10. 
 .\ niannfaclnring town ..f C.OOO. Married twice. Tliree girls. 
 
 If. 11. e'AK.soN - - - . P.rooklyn, \. Y. 
 
 Stillwater, N. Y. '90-'99; (irace, Prooklyn. ''.Ml. Larg.' an<l wealthy church 
 with inenibership o\-er (mO. .Married; one son. 
 
 (iEO. . M. CUMMINCS 417 W. St. S. K.. Washington, D. C. 
 
 Educational Dept. Y. M. C. A., Phila. •9;i-'91 ; .\ew Castle. Wyo. and Fdge- 
 mont, S. Dak. '92-'93; Clai-enee, Iowa '9:;-"9,S; P. (J. Prineelon and .AlcCormick 
 '98-'99; Mt. Vernon, Iowa '99-'01: Ida (irove, Iowa "01-"o."): Carden Aleniorial, 
 Washinglon '0.-). .Married. Two iM.ys, two girls. 
 
 .Ia.mks W. DociiTV - - - Williain.-bridge. N. V. 
 
 Missionary, Japan, at Yaniaguchi '90-'9l' and at Hiroshima ■9;!-'0J: Sei-. N. Y 
 Bible Society '()L'-'0(3; Member Ceylon Connnission (Prilish) '0(;-'(>S; now lecture 
 and political campaigner. In business, stocks and bonds of the clean, high-gradt 
 type. :^,Iarried. Two tx.ys and two -iris, (one crirl. in seho..| i,,r blind. > 
 
IOdwaKI) V. DiM.AI' .... Molly, .Midi. 
 
 Linwoixl Ch., Kan.sa,< City, 'SUk 'V)!)-'y:;: Wood River, Ni-h. "Ml^'a); East Jor- 
 dan, .Mich "9(i-'():.'. rfiiur Ukmi, he lias hccii in l)usiue,<s, IravoHiig for hit^ brother's 
 tirni, (nosset t^ Dunlap, -12 DuaneSl. X. V. City. Has ])urcliase(l jtroperly at 
 Hi'dhinds, Cat., and c.xpecls in dc\cl(ii. ilial in ihe ncxl tivc years, an<l eventnally 
 li. live there. :\hirned. One hoy and one ki'I. 
 
 (ii:... T. Ki.ny . . . . .N. y. city. 
 
 1'. (i. (X. T. Fellow) Princeton •!);)--;)l: Beverly, X. .). •in-'9o: Aast. P. Wa^h- 
 iu^^ton and Coin].t(.n .\ve. Cli., Si. Louis, Mo. "!)o-'i»7: I'.oonville, IMo. '97-'01; Firi^t, 
 Iluntin.L'don, X. V. "Ol-'oil. Xo\\ in .\,-lor iJhrary, X. V. City, l^darried. One 
 hoy and, oni' ^i'irl. 
 
 .1. S. I-:. KusKi.M. - - Tl ii..<on Kid-e, X. V. 
 
 Thompson Uid-e, X. Y, 'Ito to present lime. Married. Xo chihhvn. 
 
 Fi;.v\K r>. lOviciarr . . - . .\\>\v I'aik, Pa. 
 
 Fourth Ch., Kansas City, :\h). 'l);)-"i)l: East TreiU(.u, X. .1. "HI-'OT. .Mini.^ter in 
 
 Charji-e, Y. P. .\,<sociauon Work, ..f Fifth .\ve Pres. Ch. X. Y. "Ol -•(),•'>: Xew I'ark, 
 i'a. •(•;•,. Marrie<l. Two hoys an<l on,, giil- 
 
 Fk.nwk K W. Fkaskk - - SL' North Si., .AIa.<sillon, O. 
 
 P. (i. at Yale •^O-'ill and Fellow al Harvard •i»l-'92: First Ch., Colunilais, Ind. 
 'iL'-'iX;: Morris, [Mauiloha. -i):--!)! : .la.kson. .Mich. -(d-'lO: Second Cli., ^fassilh.n, 
 Oiiio-|(). .Married. No .•hildrcn. 
 
 I-'ka.nk L. Fi;.\sei; - - - Keunewiek, Wash. 
 
 In CaiuKla "()|-'<Jl': Hallock, Minn '!»i'-'l)4: Crookstou -(W-'OS, Marshall '9,S-'00: 
 La X'erue 'MU-'o;',: Los (iatos, Cal. 'Oll-'OS: PJue Earth, Minn. 'OS-'IO; Kennewick, 
 Wash. 'I(». Found that Minnesota climate did not agree with him after living in 
 Califoinia. So moved last April to above addre.-^s, where he has regained his health. 
 Married. One son ami one dangliter. 
 
 Mii;i;av 11. (iAKi.NKi; - - - P.rewsier, X. Y. 
 
 3Iartinshnrg, X Y "yo-M);;: I lorseh.'ads. X. Y. '9;;-'!).i: P.rewsk'r '().5. Cmnarried. 
 
 W.M. F. (in-.iioNs - - - Clark's Sunnnit, Pa. 
 
 Forty Fort, Pa. '9M-'1»(;: Dunmoiv 'Oii-'ull. Xow rccniieraling, wliiic assisting in 
 the Inlernalional Correspondence Sciiool of Scranton. ^Mai-ricil. Four girls. 
 
 W.M. .Jkssli-, I). J). - - - - Zahleh, Syria. 
 
 ^li.ssionary on the same field for iwxMity years. 4l'00 pupils under his care in 
 his district. Must have FOUR good, str(jng men at once. 1). I), in 1909. Married. 
 Four irii'ls. one l>ov died in infancv. 
 
Am)i:i;\v F. .Luinson - - - I'iiic Kid-c, S. Dak. 
 
 Kincardims X. B. Canada, '!K)-'!>1': I'iiu^ Kidiiv Indian Hcseivalinn, S. Dak. •Ill: 
 Xow Dislrift Missionary lo Sidux Indians. Manicil. One son. wiili an India 
 name, Ma<ra Ska. Ilr (•crlaiiily siionid follow in l.i,~ faiiicr's looislcps. 
 
 .1. F .Ii NOKiii.iT . . - - - Fndi. Cal. 
 
 First (iennaii, Milwankcc ''.Kt-'IC: Alcxaiuliia, Nrl.. "il.")-'!);*: Arvadia. Iowa '00- 
 '01; Alexandria, Neb. 'Ol-'o:'.: Einvka, S D. 'o:;-"()4: Iloi)c ( icnnan la't'onncd, Lodi, 
 Cal '04. Marrio 1. One son and iwo dan-iilcrs. I Ic is ilic onl\ man iVoni whom 
 we did noi iicar dircci Iv, I. in was loraicd and liisiorv I'onnd, llifon-li oiIut .-^onrtrs. 
 
 .1. ('. J.KViNcooi, - . - - . Waynr, i'a. 
 
 Lower NK-rion, I'a. "ilO-"!!!'; ,<>ndicd in (icimany "id'-'!);;: ( ireenw icli, N. .1. '!»4- 
 '00; i^an^diornc, Pa. ■OO-'O;;; ( hccnway Cli., I'hila 'OlU'dO, when, at his .^n.LTi'-^li""- 
 it was c-onsolidaterl with till' Wi'siniiiisliT Chnich, since whicii lime he lias i)een 
 .Assistant Pastor of the organization. I'xiih chnreh piMtpenies were sold, and a liand- 
 soine, new chnreh hnill at cosl ol' SSOJIOO, five of dehi. Married. ( >ne son and one 
 
 .1. K. LvN.N - . - - I'.vilin. Oin., Canada. 
 
 Heci.nd (1i. Pottsville, I'a. '^».)-'94; P,er-en, .\. V. •!»4'07: ill-heallh 'or-'OS: P.e 
 lin, Can. 'OS. .\'arried. One -iri, of special innsical ahilily. 
 
 .1. P.. M.Cnsii, I). I). - - • XewKMi. Kas. 
 
 P. (i.'l'niv. of N. Y. •i)!'-'9L'; l.ir Ave. Ch., >i. I., nis, •Hi'-'t);;-. FelL.w al liar 
 vard '93-'94; Fulton, Mu. '94-'9o: Wesuninsier Ch., Pnehlo, Col. '9r>-'9(); North (^h. 
 Denver '9(J-'99: Fir.'^t, Leadville '99-'07: professor of Philosophy and Ethics in W'esi 
 minster Collejie. Denver '07-'09; Firsi Ch., .Newion, Kas. '09. Fine, lar.Lic church 
 Men's Bible Class of Ihirty-six memhers. Marrieil. ( )ne hoy ( foui- years old, win 
 reciles the (ireek alphahel and knows ahoiii ihiny ( ireek words), amll wo daiiiihiers 
 
 C. !•; M((;iNNISS - - . - Whiiehall, .\. V. 
 
 Olivet Cli.. Tr.py, X. V "90--9!): Whiiehall 'W. Married. Lo.-t theironlv child. 
 Helen in '9.-) 
 
 .1. T. M( Lka.v .... Si. Peieisi.m.:-, Fla. 
 
 Pitlle Britain. I'a. '90-'Ol: Fourth, Chester -(H-'OI'; (invn Hill Ch., Wilmii 
 hm, Del. 'Oi'-'O.-); Crystal Kiver, Fla. 't),")-'OS; Lakeland. Fla. '0S-"09: St. Pel.'rslm 
 Fla. '09. Tonrisl ciiy. Marrie !. Xo children, l.ui a.l..p:e 1 .^on. 
 
M. .1. MiI.Koi) - - l")l (Viili:il I'arU Wrsl, N. Y. Citv. 
 
 Tnu-l.kciiaiiiun. I';i. -it'-'iil: I'. (J. Mct'urniick Seminary 'yi-'9:;: Third Ch., 
 Clu'sltT, I'a. •W:i-"M'.): |.iuiV.<>..r in IJiicolu I'liivorHity, '99-'01; I'a.sadwia, Cal. 'Ol-'lO: 
 Si. Nicimlas ('(•Ik-giau- (li.. .\. V. City '10. In Pasadena, luul what \va.< called the 
 tinesi eiuircli edifice in America. Over lolK) niemher.<. Now has one of the richest, 
 tlie cliurcii of !{( »>.<(' veil, Mrv. Sa.iic and Mi.s< Helen (Jonld. Enjoys tlie city proh- 
 Irni.- ..I ihc inrirnpolis. Married. < )ne s..n an-i our daiiirlucr. 
 
 JOHX >h\MllJ-.\\ - - - .Vilaniic Ciiv. .N . .1. 
 
 Wiiiir River, \Va,-li. ■••l-"!»t;: I', (i. Princeton 'iXl-'ns: o.-caii City. N:.I. ■!»!•-•()(); 
 
 WesiniiiiMer Ml., .\ilaniie Cii v '"1. Inniarried. 
 
 K. D. .Mir.LEU. Pii. I). - - (ierrardstown. W. \a. 
 
 I', (i. I'rinoion ■".lii-iM. llniuin-;don Valley, I'a.. '!>l-'9:'>: .American Keformed 
 til.. Newhnri:. N. V. ■!):;-"lt I. .-ince wiiich time he ha.-^ lu'cn .-tiKJyinj:- in ReHin, 
 Kdinhnr-li and i'rincclon. I nniarricl. 
 
 Hugh Mn.i.KU - - ItilH .N. Knh Si., i'hila,. I'a. 
 
 !'.(;. I'rinceion ■•.tO-"!H; • amden. .\. .1. "yi-'J)!'; (;rime.<, Iowa '9l': Spring 
 
 (irove. Minn. 'ItL'-'it:;: p. (1. I'rinceioii '9:;-94: I'oi1 Kennedy, Pa. '94-'98; Lanyford, 
 
 I'a. 'IKl-'o;;: norvn.-e. Ka- "().■): t arvi-rsvilii'. I'a. '().'>-'Oit. Now willionl cliarp'. 
 rnniarried. 
 
 .ToHX .\1()<)I!K .... Sherman. Te.\a.<. 
 
 Mis.-ionary. Kochi. .lapan 'iiO-'MS: at Sasaki Maciii. Kochi '9S. At al.uveaddres.■■ 
 on fnrloniih. a liule ahead of time, hecau.^e of nervous troul)les of his wife. Will 
 edncaie his childriMi theie. and travel for t'iie Hoard.' May have to remain several 
 years. Marricil Six son>. [vonii^'est named after oiir .Mason, ] and one danjfhter. 
 
 W. F. S. Xklson - - Sama Maria. Cal. 
 
 Srni-is. S. i). -IfO-Mtl: l.an-horne, I'a. ■9L'--'.».-i: Amhler, I'a. •'.t.V'UO: A.s-^i.<tani 
 pastor, (►.\ford til. Phila. "OO-Ol: Clayton, N. J. '04-'10: Santa Maria, Cal. '10. 
 Mo.-t promisinjr lieM in Santa Barhara Co., in the greatest oil, sngar and hean dis- 
 irici in the coinitry. Married. < )ni' son. rlie ■'('la.<s P.ahy," now going into 
 l.nsinc.-s. 
 
 A. G. Pa1;KKI{ . - . . - Ohiry, III. 
 
 Highland Ch.. Street. .Md. "W-'UO; Stewartstown, Pa. '0U-'04; Evangelist, 
 lierwyji. Md. •(i4-'07: Olney. III. 'i)i. Married, and holds tlie record still in family, 
 
 with .^iLrhi <on- :ind ..n,- daofhi-r. 
 
A. MC'D. PaTKUSON - ■ - XcwhuiyiMUi, Mass. 
 
 Mechaiiifsville, X. Y. "Jl-'OS; Firsi Coii^. Cli , Slidl.urms ^lass. "()8-"U',): Old 
 South Pres., Newburyport, Mass. '(»9. Founded hy (U-n. Wliitdicld in 174l', whose 
 hones lie under liis pulpit, Whitefield's desk is in the stndy nf the ehureli. Many 
 
 l<.nris1,s visit the spii ( )nly .T) miles fr I'.m^uhi ;\lari-i('(l twice. One buy and 
 
 four jrirls. 
 
 Lkwis B. }'atuN. Ph. D.. D. U. - ihutlord, Conn. 
 
 Fellow of I^riiucion ac Berlin •9l)--iL': teachin.u ill llarll'ord Seminary, as In- 
 structor '!)2-"l);5, as Ass .eiate Professor 'iKl-'OO, as I'rolessor since 1!M)(), all in (he 
 Dei.l. of Old Te.:itanie:u Criticism In ]'M\-[, leave of ahsiMice to take the direct(.r- 
 ship or tiK' .Vmerican S/hool of Oriental Study and HcM^arch in Jerusalem. [Mar- 
 ried, hill wile die 1 hy accideni while in Jern-alem One daii-h.er. 
 
 Samiki, I'.h.k - - . . . Colora. Md. 
 
 (Jhanceford, Pa '!H)-'i);!: (Jainesville, Te.xas: •'.»;!-■!)."): Kddiiiirion, i'a. 'Do-'Od: 
 West Xoiiin.irham, Pa. '(»4 Connecte 1 als. with private .\cadeniy. .Married. On." 
 hoy and one -irl: one hov .le:vased. 
 
 A. \V. REMlNtiTOX - - - Ml. X'ernon, N. 11. 
 
 Canaan Four Corners, X. V. 'DU-'lL'; (irace Con-re<ialioi)al Ch., lh)lyoke. 
 Mass '92-'98; Pres. Ch., Hyde I'ark, Ma.ss 'i),S-"9;): r.eacon Ch , i'hila. ''.I'J-'O.v 
 Freehold, N. J. 'O.i-'IO. Has re.si^rnc.l and is n.pw r.-tin- at his snmnier home ii 
 Xew Hamp.-hire.' Married. Xo children. 
 
 Frank Hyatt Smith. D.D. i".) Huniiu-ton .\ve., HuHalo. x. V. 
 North Congregational Ch., Camhridge, Mass. •!ll-"<r,; p. (;. at I'rincet..n '97. 
 In 1905 he became lecturer on Kngli.sh Literature at' Buffalo Fniversity, which p.isi- 
 tion he .still holds. Is in greai demaixl at Chaulau(|uas, a( "SdOO per "" Married 
 Xochil.lren. 
 
 W. II. I*. Smith - - . . \\\,,ming, X. V. 
 
 Stewartstown, Pa. '90 '99. Stated Suj. ply at Orangeville and .lohnsonhurg, X. 
 Y. in 1900, and since then, on his farm, with occasional siiiiplv work Man-ied 
 Xo chil.hvn. 
 
 .1. H. Thompson - - . .Mom-dmeiv. X. \'. 
 
 <ioodwill Ch., Montgomery, X. V., only j.astoraK' "91. Lives on fresh 
 :""! eonleiitment M.arried. Xo .hildivn'an.l n., ironbl.-. 
 
 10 
 
,1. N. TKOMPKX ... - AiiiMni. Cul. 
 
 Clirisliaii IJ.'loniiciKMi.. Uam.--.v.s N. .1. "itl-'O?, wliicli rliurcli hccaine the 
 
 FiiM Ficshyicnaii. Now C(.ii-T(-;ili..iuil 11-. me Missionary |..r ('..l. mikIc .Mar- 
 lic.l. Two hi.ys. one .-TaiKJM.ii. Mill. .11 .1. Tioinpcii. 
 
 \V. S. VooliHKKS. I) I). - - Tli<.nii.s..nvillc, Cuini. 
 
 KliiHT. N. .1. •!i()--!tL-. >,.,•,, I!. 1, Tivinun •'.'L'-'Oi'; Millm-.l, N. .1. '()4-'()!»: Tlionii-- 
 ixillr. (;,,ini. ■()!•. Mairic 1. 'I'liiv.; l.uys. 
 
 D.UUHV W'AliM 
 
 Tiviiiuii, N. .). i;. V. 1). N.I. 1 
 
 Kiii-si..ii. N. .1. •!i()--i.is: i:\\in-Cli.. near Tr.'iiK.n. N. 
 ly ralli'I Tivn-,..,,. Fir-, .•linr-li. Marri.-a. Tlnvr -iri.. 
 
 Chas. H. Whitakku - l'>..r.k-iu..\vn, N. .1. 
 
 Av.ii.lalf an.! W.-i Cn.vr. Pa •!)()-'!i;;: F..\\vr Wali.aci< K<'t..rm.".l Cli.. Bush 
 
 kill. Pa, ■'.»;•,- •(10: i;.,r.l..ih..un •::(). Pa). 
 I"...i-.l.'ii;..un. Alai-ri.'l \.. .■Iiil.livii. 
 
 
 .lA.S. \V. WlLMAMS - - - .MiillUK.ll. Pa. 
 
 Ashlan.l. Pa. •!H» •!»!: l)uiiiii..iv, Pa. •'.il-"9.-): .\.-sislam pas,..!-, <.•<•.. ii. I Ch., 
 I'hila •'.)7--|)l: .\lmi-i..ii. Pa 'Ol. Mairic.i. N., chil.livii. 
 
 S. i*>i; \ TTii: W \ in; 
 
 Nrw Castle. Del. 
 
 1'. (;. Prill. c. .11 an. I Mipi-lyiuK Ikrr Cm-k Ch.. Harmony. M.l "90-91: Ak-x- 
 au.l.T Cliapfl. Filih .\vciiiic Cli.. N. Y. Pity "Ol-'yj: only past. .rale New (^'a.^tlc 
 !».•!. 'ill'. Marri.'.l. On,. l„,v an.! ..n.' -iri. 
 
Addenda 
 
 ^f|lrl lUiir. Iiiiir iilaiii 1/ tall xlmll /iiit t/OU iln/ruS 
 
 The fh'epest truthx arc htxt vitif /xtiri-en (/u liim 
 
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HYGIENE 
 
 Foremost iiiiiony oui- hlessinjis are t!)()se of liealtli and pliysieal ability toilo 
 our work. 
 
 ■'.V-'// rut rirerc, xiil luiL re rifa." 
 
 The best assets in life are a sound cliaracler a^d a sound body. And, of all 
 men. the preacher should have them. Physically s})eakino-, sermons should 
 not, be boi'n of sijrhs. nor prayers of ])ains. The smart and the ache make poor 
 initiative and still ])oorer momentum, and both are needed in the ministry. 
 
 As a i-ule, our Class has enjoyed yood health. Some, as Whitaker. have 
 not missed a day thro' illness, \vliile. to others, has come the usual bi-eakdown 
 throufi;h overtaxed nerve and strenyh Mcfjeod had a six months siejj-e of in- 
 somnia. Henry Campbell suffered in 11)04 a similar period from typhoid fevei-. 
 Lynn suffered a sei-ious break-down in UK)7 and went to Canada for recupera' 
 tion, where he is still located, reyaininji- health Fenwick Fraser was out a 
 few months, with the yripoe, while Nelson lost time in 1891, and Cumrainsfs in 
 1899. Carson is a sufferer from chronic throat trouble, and his people have the 
 gTace each year of sending him to the Bermudas or elsewhere. Gibbons is at 
 present out of active work, ill-health compellinjr his resignation last year: but 
 a long- trip to Palestine, and liyht work for a few years, promise ultimate i-e- 
 covery. A nervous break down forced me to relinquish in 19(K{ a most promis- 
 ing- work in N. Y. City, in connection with the F'ifth Ave. Church, but these 
 years "in the open"' liave greatly benefitted me. Probably we would all fare 
 better, if we followed the Medo-Persian I'ule of Reming-ton to relax every ten 
 years and take a prolong-ed rest — at least a year, which lest he is now taking' 
 in his country home in New Hampshire. 
 
 Some of our men are having' anxious times >vitii tlie loved oni's, who have 
 stood so faithfully by them. Our prayers and sympathies go out now to broth- 
 ers Henry Campbell, Carson, and Leving'ood, watching' by the side of invali<l 
 wives. Mrs. Campbell has been very ill for ten weeks with tubercular t,i-oul)le- 
 May the watching- moments be bi-ig'htened witli the faitii of the i)oet. as lie 
 wrote. 
 
 '•Behind the dim unknown. 
 Staiidclh God within the shadow. 
 Kee|)ing watch above liis own.'" 
 
DEPARTMENT OF SINGLE CUSSEDNESS! 
 
 Oh! beo" ])ardonI but how else shall we describe the hopeless celibacy of a 
 few I Our terminoloi^y is limited, our temper merciless. 
 
 To call the roll is enoujih: 
 
 H. J. Cdiaphell, (;,(nl'ur, ^f<^^^lhn,, E. 1). MUln\ 11. Miller. 
 
 These never sig'hed for love, nor sanjf from love's returns. With quiver 
 empty and bow unstrung', hapless hunters they, in the quest of this world's 
 g-Qodl No fruitful vine l>y the side of their house, no olive plants around their 
 tablel Kef/uie-seat in 
 
 Murchie died unmarried. The rest of the class have long- been in the 
 '•luxury of living." altho' a full decade passed by before .Mason, Oates, Whita- 
 ker and Williams found the ones chosen for them. 
 
 Of the class. Bi-yant. Carrington. Paterson and Phraner have been twice 
 married. Paton i-emains a widow ei-. 
 
 15 
 
DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL. 
 
 Tliei-L' is liltlp of tlie liei'init in tiiis Class. Witli Tennvsun. it says, 
 
 ■■| cannot rest from travel: I will drink 
 Lili- to tlu' lees." 
 
 Our feet have pressed tlie soil of every continent. And when that .Martian 
 air-line is established, methinks some Bohemian in our ranks will be first 
 aboard. Perhaps Bannerman OL'cupies first place as a ])erei>-rinator: Africa. 
 France, Italy, Switzerland, Alaska. Canada and United States are a few i)oints 
 in his itinerary. And to think that he has finally sto])ped near Trenton, and 
 midway between the county workhouse and the State A.sylumI Nelson has 
 spent at least a month, often two months, every yearsince tjraduation in travel. 
 Has been three times to Europe, and in all its countries: in all but about five 
 states in this country and all through Canada. Carrinyton has touched three 
 continents in Brazil, the British Isles and his own "dear, native land." Rera- 
 ing-ton has braved the rugged peaks of Sinai, as well as covered I"^.gyi)t. Pales- 
 tine, Turkey, Greece and Italy. R. J. Campbell, the "lone traveller,'' has 
 been in Great Bintain, C'anada, Alaska and all over these states. His airship is 
 liable to alight anywhere. VVarne. in 189", toured the United States and in 19()<l. 
 Europe. Paton was- a year in Jerusalem, as Director of the American School 
 of Oriental Study and Research and therewith traveled extensively in the Holy 
 Land and Egyjjt. Gibbons has just enjoyed a pleasant trip to Eurojie and the 
 Holy Land, thro' the kindness of his people. Because they came this year a month 
 apart, ho had two Easier Sundays, one in St. I'eter's, Rome, where he saw the 
 Miracle of the Holy Fire. Was in Rome, when "Teddy" turned down the 
 Pope. Was in Dr Ti])))le's study, wlien he dictated his historic cablegi-am to 
 Bisho") Hartzell. Was in Egypt when the murderer of Boutrous Pasha was on 
 trial and saw '"Young Egypt" in its wildest mood Saw the ^loslem "Feast of 
 Moses," a iiarade from Jerusalem to Jericho and i-eturn, occurring only once in 
 fourteen years. Saw (iOO S. S. children parade the very streets of Stamboul in 
 Constantinople, singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers." where less than twenty 
 years ago, 17,000 Armenians were massacred Even the Turkish police saluted 
 the Christian fiags. Was also at Oberammergau. Frank Eraser has traver- 
 sed the trackless plains of the west, back and forth, now in Minnesota and now 
 in California, with Canada as a side line. Whitaker. in I!*!)"), visited Kngland 
 and France. Doughty and .Moore, of coui-se, have been in Jai)an and the 
 Orient, and Jessup all over Syria, and the lands between. 
 
 The rest of us have been content with ouy own little land, and have watched 
 afar and dreamed. But do not judge us nari'ow, if as yet our horizon covers 
 only familial- lines. 
 
DEPARTMENT OF STUDY AND RESEARCH. 
 
 Onr claKs may iiol all he spc-ialisi - lni, we lia\c pcrscM-rcil in study. 
 Tlic class-roiiin habit still liiiufi'rs. Only now we -.inly mm as well as books. 
 ('nnnnin<is keeps comjiany yci wiili bis lexicon, ami nibble-; on (iit'ek roots, asa.ral 
 (|<n's on cbeese. 1 le lia< (U'l'lineil one prolessdi-.-biii in ( ii'eek in a western college 
 and has snbsiiiuteil. in ihe sanii', in Howard Tniver-iiy, \Vashin<,non. MeCuish 
 and M(d.eod liave al.-s) lauu-hl (ireek. in C,.lle,-e^. Tiieolo-ry lias been .he Held of 
 Maskerville's peneirauxe mind, and hi.- .-e\eral exjiloiialions vherein have found 
 their way thro" the relijrious press, uoiably die "Pred.y.erian."' Philosophy and 
 liistory have enji'ajred .MeCuish, >Ie(;inni.<s and Wlmaker. who revel in (k-.^n-ee-^ o,f 
 thai line, while Kd. Miller isour re;*o^Muzed Ameriran auihoriiy on Kamiau Ktbics 
 He eschews e\erylhin;i' el.-e but Kant, but Kan. I No cow excr enjoyeil her cud 
 more ilian Kd. the delicious morsels of Kmnianuel Kam . Who would bavi' thouKbl 
 ihai l-a.-kine would ha\(' taken up widi such nnmdane mailers as Archaeoloiiy, As- 
 ironomy, ami i;eolot>-y? ,n- I)(.u<;-luy. with American jiolidcs?. or ( dbbons, wivh tir- 
 lion'.' Vt't e-ich ha- been su-ce^^'nl in lii-^ line, I)ou.i.di,yv lakiip^' hi^di rank as a 
 campai'^ner for ibe Democratic i>any, and (iibbons. wiih u .er abandon, scra'cchinjr 
 hiKh i'l'i'-^' "" ill*' '•"" "'■>■:""<■■ "-•'>'■ :>'i''"»'- "'■ ■-'■""■• ■^""■''■^ =1""' "Th-i.-'e Black 
 Diamond Men."" The (iibboiir- home i.- of die li.ei'ary .ype. his wife also beinjr a 
 writer of no mean repu.e. ( ':irson delve; iu.o church Hi.-.ory as a spe;-ialty, while 
 Carnii>rt(>u chooses Kujjiish IHsiory and Kiiera.uiv.. Andei'son incline:-) lo Civics 
 and Social Siudies. which have al.-o claimed larf^ely die awemion of your oecreiary 
 in his insdtudonal work in lar^i- ciiie:. Nelson has ab^o ma le s|'.e:-ial .-.udies in 
 criniinoloiiy, widi p<'rsi>nal inve-dii'adoii of iirison.- and ilependem^, and the .-tudy 
 of French and Knylisb specialisis. Lynn has laken up Kxira-mural work in Wocts.er 
 Kniversiiy, and received the ileuree of M. A. from thai insiituiioii. 
 
 For actual research, Paloii imdoubteiUy leads, as he alsodoes in literary output. 
 His special field is Oriental Archaeology and History, holding, as he does, the pru- 
 tWsorship in Old Testament Kxegesis and Criticism, anil in.structor in Assyrian, in 
 Hartford Seminary, Conn. The following is a list of his puljlished book.s. The 
 Early Hi.story of Syria and Pale.-tine, Scribners, 190_': Jerusalem in Bible Times, 
 T^niv. of Chicago Press, 190S: the Commentary on Ksther in the Internatioiml 
 Critical Commentary, Scribners, U)OS; Recent Chri.^tian Progress, Macmillan, 1909. 
 He has contributed also numerous articles to Dictionaries, Encyclopoedias and the 
 press. As a celel)rity, Frank Hyatt Smith can kei'}) pace with Paton, his lectures 
 on Engli.^h Literature Iteing po[)ular ai all Chautaurpias. and his tribute to Shak- 
 speare, being honoreil with a place in the archives of the poet at Stratford. Ban- 
 nennan and .Johnson have been contributing to philology, the former in helping to 
 reduce the Fang language of AVe.<t Africa to writing and the latter has studied the 
 Sioux language and published "Forms for special oca-ions for Indian Pasiors." 
 
 17 
 
Km u,v real, aiii.-.ir Kn^'lisli, wiili lilV in .vciy wcnl, .Mcl.c.xl i.- ])e(,Tluss. WV 
 rniiniM'iKl iii<).<i cariH-.^ilv i'> all ilic Cla.^-. ilioc avui- in sciinciiics: "A Coiuforlabli' 
 Kaiih •• 'Tlir Cnhurc cf SiiM].licil.v,"' •'Karllil.v Discords and How U> Heal 
 Tlicni." an<l 'Heavenly Harmonies for Kanlily Livintr." The latter lias passed 
 ihro' six ediiioii- and lu.. ol'ilie oiliers. ihro' liuve. For a .^pirilnai t..nie, lliey are 
 inie<|nalled. 
 
 Adam- ha- lor sixteen ye:ir,- pi-epe I om of liie j.aKe- of the Presby- 
 erian every weeU on llie Sahhath School pa.u'e. Nelson has been on llu' sialf of the 
 loard of I'nblicaiion. while oi'ca.-ioiially some of i he re-i of u-^ venlnre— even inl(. 
 
 I 
 
 |.oe,r\ 
 
 The lecmrer i> akin lo ihe snideui and ihe aiuhor: and we have ])oii.u;luy in 
 |Mililics, FranU Hyaii Smith, in Kn<,dish Literature, U. J. Canipbi'll and (iil)bons 
 on travel, Ut'minjrton, with the best illti-traied lecture on Sinai in America, from 
 original i)li(>to>irai>lis, while Frank i^. Fraser is a sin-lbbinder on ^Missions, his 
 llmH' lectures, being "Thi- Romanci' of the Missions" (California,) ""The Indians 
 of ihe Sonihwesi." and ■"The ( ii-loms of the llo])i Indians." 
 
 Here also wi- should labiilaie onr nnclassilied JAteniteniK; Annin, leach- 
 ing Spanish in a St. Louis High School. (The only heretic in the Class. How 
 kind jtrovidence isl!): McCnish, teaching Xenojihon in Bethel College in his town. 
 and Polk, teaching Bible in the Academy in his j)arish. Eddy is ruminating in the 
 l>«'nox Library, N. Y. City, classifying and translating. Thompson, still witii 
 visions galore, and cobwebs in ihe brain — oh, no, far from it — is travailing in pain 
 to bring fonh — a book. When it comes, he promises to locksteji with .Vnnin in 
 revohnionizing the Church. The only diH'ereiice between the two. is, .\iniin is de- 
 structive, while Th(tmj)y is const rnclive. .\l any rate, the latter thrives under il, 
 lieiug -till i/f»iiii>iirii/>i/f ilir 
 
 ■fai, romid, oily man of (iod"' 
 
 of the Cla.ss, and, incidentally, a,s bald as he i.s round. K. .1. vjanipliell has been 
 pushing Nonnal Cla.ss work, his clans taking a full hundred |.er cent in the exami- 
 nations of ihe Slate S. S. Association of New York. 
 
 U' 
 
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICS. 
 
 And luTc we sliuw uiir polyiilut cliaiactci-. A inure w ri,i;«iliii<i- iiuis< of larvao 
 never s(iuirMi('(| under llu' bioloiiisT's lens, than <lid lliis class, under eover of the 
 (luestion of tlieir ])ohtical faitli. Cuuuninjfs and Polk frankly avowed that faith as 
 •'unknown, ■" Frank Hyatt Smith posed as a "composite," while K. J. Campbell, 
 in very despair. sai<l. ■'I'mho-denii-puhiiean." to wiiicli class Warni' also shows a 
 tendency in his aMihation willi hoili I'roliihilion and Democratic jiarties. In fact, 
 ail of our independents as Adams, M. .M. Campliell, ("arson, Kveritt, F. W. Fraser, 
 ^IcLeod, I»alon, Heming'ton, may he so classed. DoujrJity and Eddy like the term 
 "Independent"' none too well, and so affix "Democrat'" to it. Still there are some 
 "true hlue"" sluH"])olitically yet in the class. Anderson, Baskerville and AVylie 
 swear still by the Democracy, Carrinjrton hy Prohibition, while tl)e(i. O. P. [now 
 known familiarly as the ( iet Out Parly] has warm deft-ndi-rs in Aniiin, Baimermau, 
 Erskine, F. L. Fraser. .AlcCuish. Mc(iinnis. \V. II. I'. Sniiih, Voorhies, Whitaker 
 and Williams. Frank Fra.<er and Williams — the West and the East — write, "strong 
 forTeilily." McCuish says, "siill a true-blue Fresliyierian Kei)ublican.'' The rest 
 of the class pass the (|ue~tion by in significant silenci-. believing there are others 
 than jioliticiaus who li\c 
 
 •Mo cluich ilie gol.len keys, 
 
 To mould a niigluy siate's decrees. 
 
 .\ud shape llie whisper of ihe ihi-oue.'" 
 
HONORES HONORIFICIS. 
 
 As l'"i'aiik llyaU Sihiili sav.-. "iluTc aiv derives in .ul(ii-\. 1ml \\n ulm-jiii dc- 
 frivos," I'lil I'^i'iii^i^ wc'iir.s a iX D. McU-od lius Ivcii (.Ifcivil a D. D. .-cwial lime.s, 
 Inil ahvay.s (k'clined it. Others are not so wary of lioiiors. Anderson, II. M. Caniji- 
 l)ell, [Woos(er 1910] Jessnp, McCnish, Patim and Voorliii's are "doctored with 
 (Hviiiiiy." I'aion alsrt carrir- a I'll D. from ihe rnivcrsity of Marl)nrK, (lemiany. 
 while :Me('nish and :\Ic( iimiis Imld il from Anicricaii universities. Haskerville, lA-n- 
 wick Fraser, .■\Ie:\lillan and Whi.akcr liav<' w-.n a P.. D. ihn." sjiccial study. 
 
 Two men liave Knu-ed the Mndciainr's chair <.f a Synod, viz, McCuish, uf Col- 
 oradii, in lillCl, and .hihnsdu. of Somh DaUola. in ll):)(i. 
 
 Only two men, as rcpoflcd, have aliaincd o. Siaied ("lerkshii)s, viz, (iardner 
 an 1 Til );n;)>i):i, the for.ner, h'>wcvcr, hy re;noval I > a new charjje, heinjj now out 
 of the oiiiei' [Thom])son is oiipipsc I lu llic" Kxcculivc ( "ommi.^sion, and why nnl?] 
 Cuin;nin«rsisl'('rni;inei)t Clerk of Wa-hin.LMon [D, C.l I'rcshylery. He also preachcil, 
 this year, Mie ainuial si-rnn.n hcfurc Ihc Y. M C \. of Si. John's ColleKe, 
 Tniverslty of Maryland. Doughty has hccn (icncral Secretary of ihe New York 
 liihle Socle y, and al-o, for two ye ii-s, a memheidf ihe Brilish Ceylon Commission. , 
 
 'i'his doe< not. hy any means, t'xhausl ihe honors of the Class, i)ul only loiiches 
 ihoM'. which, in all niodesiv, ihe memhers have heen willing- lo name. 
 
THE COMING MEN! 
 
 How l)Ifs.<('il wi' arc, in our families! Willi llu- exi-cplion ni. Ik'iiry ("aiii])lx'll, 
 l':ivi<iiic, F. W. iM-ascr, Heniinj^ton, Frank Hyatt Smitli, W. II. l\ Smitli, Thomp- 
 son. Wliivakcr U7i(l Williams, our niarrii- 1 men rejoitr in tliost' fresh-grown petals 
 thai hold the sweetness of life, chilihvn. Of these, death has claimed eijrht, leavinpr 
 lo hless us still, sixty-one hoys and forty-eiffhl girls. What a goodly company! (iod 
 hiess them all. 1'vspi'cially-are we interesle 1 in ihe failu'rless ones, S. Sj)encor Ileany, 
 Chas. Lyman lled'jes, Roherl Jmlson Mason, Holu-rt Lndier Oate.s, AVilson and 
 Stanley Phraner, and HolK-rt, Flla and Helen Rankin. Our prayers shall ever fol- 
 low ihem in life, ami all others in our class similarly liereave 1, and whenever they 
 need a helping liand or a comforving thought, let them turn to the nearest meml)er 
 of their father's class, wlo. for the father's memory, can he nauglit hut kind and 
 line to the one that hears his honore I name. 
 
 Ve l)achelors,— not of divinity— the other thing ihiid< of the eight hoys 
 
 and one girl of I'arki-r, the .<even hoys and one girl of ?.loore, the five l)oys of Ban- 
 nerman, the four hoys and one girl of IJaskerville, the four girls and one boy of 
 I'aterson, and the same of Btill, and the four girls of (iihhon-! .\nd then hewail 
 youi- lockstep with misery, ami he good! 
 
 Some of these "iiopefuls" are well along in lil'e's jirepara.ioii. Tronipen is the 
 only one wiio claims Vo he a grandfather, although w,' surmise JJaskerville iy als:). 
 The latter has a son, ordained in U» (it to the minisiry, whi> look that year a fellow- 
 ship ill Princeloii. He also has two sons Juniors in .McAlesU'r Oollege, prei>aring 
 for the ministi-y. In the same instilitiioii js als, > Arthur Adams, with like inclina- 
 tions. Fine! tiiat llirec of our siin<, in one insiiiiuion, should tread the jtatli, the 
 fatiiers trod. That Wes.crn climate miH> he heller than tiie Kas.ern, for ministerial 
 proclivilie-:. Harold Uanueiinan is a .litiiior in LaFayette, winning honors as an 
 athleti'. l)eing a champion wre<iler and Icixer, ahlio' as a hoy in .Vfrica, he suti'en-d 
 serious illiies.~. He is siudying enginei'ring, which profession is also calling Paul 
 \'oorliies to Wooster Technology. Lawrence Levingood, after leading his High 
 S<-hool cla.^s in Pliiladeli>liia, lia^cntere 1 Prince, on I'liiversity. Roher. Rankin has cho- 
 sen his father's A/>ii(( Mi(tn-,iuu\ i- cn.eu'd. a I'^reshman, at LaFayette, whik' his sister 
 Flla is in Wilson College. John Watson Mooic, Jr. is in I )avi.lson College, to which 
 colii-ge Pro Oates lefi the hulk of his line lihrary. Parker has three sons in Park 
 College, or the ju'eparatory schools coinie-icd tlierewiih, I wo of whom are preparing 
 for the ministry — another tiihuie to the Wesi . ( iihhons" oldest daushter is a Sojjh- 
 oiiiore in Piicknell rnivcrsity. and Kleanor. a I-'rediman. in Wooster. It rejoice^ 
 tisall to know thai the latter has there joined the Sludent N'olunleer Pand, and 
 given her life to the work ahroad. A'ii^-^:i'' '-^ «'i''">i'".- 1^\" "'" '"•■' r''''^^- Theoilosia 
 Jesstip. and Helena Doughty, classmates, if we are not mistaken. .Mary Elsie Warne 
 has graduated from the Stat<' Normal School al Tremoii and is ieachiic.i- school. 
 XeisDirs son is entering husiiu'ss. 
 
 ■21 
 
A;i<l nnw Ic, 11- 
 i-irlv as we ("in 
 
 ,[\ <.l ,lu- 
 
 11(1 ilicir sisuT.-, accunliiii.- u. ihcif ajxe' 
 aU's of liirth are iioi on record. 1 
 
 HOYS 
 
 Clias. K. I'.askerville / 
 
 Wni. K. r,a>Uerville 
 Uohen W. I'.:..<kerville ^ 
 Nirliola.- Troni|.eii / 
 
 Henry Ti-niii pen \ 
 
 Will Kn.iikliii Xel-^oii 
 .loliii I'.rwlev I'arker 
 lioher. Leoi'i Rankin 
 .lolm Waison Moore 
 Allre.l (ial.riel K.My 
 (ior.loii Harold I'.annerinan 
 Ardiur (ilenn A. lams 
 i'anl Daxiilsoi, Voorhies 
 All.'r, Ceor-e I'arker, .Ir. 
 William Allen. :;r.l. 
 <'al\in ,lnn-ehhii 
 .lollil Ail.iinli i).,u-ii,\ 
 
 Si.hie.\ i.awiciice i,e\iim I 
 
 Wil.-on We.iervel, I'liraner 
 William Sinclair \-oorlii(-, , 
 llii-li VVylie 
 S. Spi'iicer lleanev 
 ivlwin (Iraliam I'arker 
 i.oiii.. Lampeii Allen 
 (iaiii-. II. Dmilap 
 S.anlcN Lansimr I'liraner 
 llan.l.l Crai- A. lams 
 Norman Mi.chell ['.annerma 
 Cliarlc- lAiiiaii lieduv,-: 
 ■lalcolm liruce I'arker 
 Kcnne;!, \an Dyke llveri,. 
 I'anl S.euar, I'.annerman 
 i'.oihl.' Chaml.eiv .M.101V 
 iJicliar.l l>ou,-lu\ 
 Kciincli Lawrence i'arker 
 l-ar.lner Wil.<on Moore 
 ll'-ni> i!lakel\ Mel...,,! 
 l>'"'"'ri Kainlolpli \-<,orl.ies 
 \ll"'r, ilalfluin ( 'nnnniniis 
 l»"nal.| Dean I'arker 
 Aril.nr .Marlin- llanncrman 
 Kllioi, Fran.i. i'ark.'r 
 Wallace |[,,M\ M,.ore 
 
 .Ian. C, 
 
 l.Si)| 
 
 Apr. -1 
 
 . iSiH 
 
 .\pr. .-. 
 
 . IS*I| 
 
 
 1X01 
 
 .Inne III 
 
 . IS91 
 
 .\n,-. L'4. 
 
 l.SDI 
 
 S.p, L'l 
 
 . lSi)| 
 
 Dec. :!!. 
 
 ISOl 
 
 Sepi. (1, 
 
 1S!L' 
 
 Jan. ;;i, 
 
 Ish:! 
 
 
 isi);5 
 
 .\pr. 1-1. 
 
 , ISii;; 
 
 • Inly 1, 
 
 isii;; 
 
 ,lnl\ L'!), 
 
 IS!):; 
 
 Ocl. 4. 
 
 ISiCi 
 
 Ocl. 10. 
 
 isit;; 
 
 .Vnu. 1, 
 
 is!t;; 
 
 Apr. 1'!), 
 
 l.s'M 
 
 .\n-. 1 1, 
 
 l,S<)4 
 
 .\n,-. i"i), 
 
 IS'.M 
 
 Sep,, k;. 
 
 IS! 14 
 
 I'el,. .-,. 
 
 IS!».-) 
 
 .Iill\ I'll, 
 
 ISM.-, 
 
 
 IS'.).-, 
 
 • Inly 1, 
 
 IS!l(i 
 
 Oci. I(i. 
 
 lSi»(i 
 
 Mar. L'L'. 
 
 isit: 
 
 May i:;. 
 
 I.S!»7 
 
 Dec. ;;!i. 
 
 lS!t7 
 
 h'eli. S. 
 
 IS!»S 
 
 .May I'O, 
 
 ISilS 
 
 .Inn",' i.'7. 
 
 1 SUN 
 
 .Inly L'l;, 
 
 1 >Si»,S 
 
 .\n,-. I.-). 
 
 1 S9S 
 
 ( )ct. ;■). 
 
 |,Si)i) 
 
 >Iay L"(i, 
 
 1911(1 
 
 .Inly 17. 
 
 l!l!»| 
 
 .Inly I'd. 
 
 1 !)():' 
 
 22 
 
IMwnr 1 ('. Hull Nov. s, 1901 
 
 llai-iild (irrili- C;iiiiii;i:i}i-,< Now S, I'.Kl] 
 
 .loliu Wilkins Aniii.i ]90l3 
 
 .lai.u- Munluck P..lk Ocl. 2(i, 1902 
 
 U(pl)ci\ Jud-on .Alason ' I-VI). '), liX):', 
 
 Dinuild Xfwland ("arson .(nnc IS, 190:! 
 
 IvoJKTl I.uther Oalc; July 29, 190:! 
 
 Xonuaii Ni-il Parker - Jan. :!], 1904 
 
 Majra Ska Jolmson Auir. i'."). 1904 
 
 Janu'S Huo:li FrasT Jan. 1'4, 1900 
 
 Allan Pa(xT.<on June 21, 1900 
 
 John B. McCuish, Jr. June 22, 190() 
 
 James Donald Everi.t Sepl. 24, 190<) 
 
 James Erskine Moor.' 1900 
 
 Henry Fo.sler Bannerman Jan. IS. 19;)S 
 
 :\[as()n Edwards },[oor.' 190S 
 
 AND THE GIRLS!! 
 
 Ennna K. Baskeivill.' } ,. 
 
 LidaMandLynn \ No a-es given 
 
 Helena Doug-hty \\>r. 24, 1S91 
 
 Clara Carringion Junt- 14, ISSil 
 
 -Maiy Elsie Warn,' Sep>. 20, 1S91 
 
 |{(4)ekali Monaghan (iihhons Oci. 22, 1S91 
 
 Knlli I'alerson Nov. 24. 1S91 
 
 I^rna Irene Jungeldui 1S91 
 
 Ella .May Hanki.i ' Apr. 7, 1S92 
 
 1'lieo.losia Davenj.ori Jessnp 1S92 
 
 Agnes Lee Bryani Dee. 2'.l, 1S92 
 
 Helen Bn.ll Jan. 1!», ISO.", 
 
 Helen Ethelyn Kankin -May L"), 1S9:', 
 
 .A[argaret Xeal Anderson Sept. I, ]S9:5 
 
 Ek-anor Haller (lihhons Oct. 22. 1<S9:'. 
 
 Anna Bull Apr. is, 1S94 
 
 Jose]>lnm' Langfoi'd l'ater,<on Sej.t. 2S, 1S94 
 
 Elizahelli Palmer Jessu,) 1S94 
 
 Adaline Dongliiy Dee. 29, 1S94 
 
 Helen Butehan "jessup ls9.-, 
 
 Edna Elizabelli Ennna JungiJilut isi».") 
 
 Cavharine Eunice Eddy De.'. 29, 1,S9:) 
 
 Margaret Randolph (iil.l.ons Jan. i). 189<i 
 
 Florence AVhi,e Cmnmings .May 27, 1K90 
 
 Heheka Amos I'olk Ocl. 2(;. 1890 
 
 Helen Inslev Wanic Ocl. ;'>1, ISDO 
 
laul. Ai..lrl>nn Jail, ii, l«;i7 
 
 .Madc-liiu' Jc-aiuK'ui- l.cviii,-u(..| Feb. 7, 18i»7 
 
 Hairici Hull Mar. (i, 1897 
 
 RiUh H(.rt<)n {'arrin-x.ii Apr. (;, 18117 
 
 .Icaiincllc Wylif ^l:>.V 1'"). 18117 
 
 |)nr,,ili\ I. |)nnhi|i Jan. 1', 1S9S 
 
 .Iran .MCl»unal(l I'aUT.-nii Jan. L', 1898 
 
 Silvia i.aiiicc I'atoii A])ril 24. 189S 
 
 Donilliy Kiunions Rryanl Scpl. 2, 1898 
 
 Mary liull " Jan. L'l. 190(1 
 
 Pauline Klizalicli .\niiiii May 2.), ]9(l(t 
 
 FJ.^ii' PaleiVDii July i>(), 1901) 
 
 Frances Patteivoii (iihhoii.-; Sept. ."Jl, 1901 
 
 Helen (Mady.s Everill May 4, 19(i;i 
 
 Sil)yl Hubbard Fraser July 2(), 190:; 
 
 Ht'len Catharine IMcCni^li Sept. 21, 190H 
 
 Jean McLeod Feb. 9, 1904 
 
 Fllie Heid :\I..(.iv 1904 
 
 Marirarel Loui.^i- Warnc June 1, 19(»4 
 
 Ik'ulali Jean Parker Dee. 20, 190r) 
 
 Flizabelh Pauling Carringtoii Jan. VA, 1908 
 
 Margaret Agney Cumming.« June 7, 1909 
 
 Anna Margaret McCui.-h Se](t. :'., 1909 
 
 24 
 
IN MEMORIAM. 
 
 Dcatli Iia.< Ihh'ii uiiusuallv :icli\c in <iiir laiiks, so we arc l<ilil. Nui many classes 
 luivc had seven men tall in twenty years. The jirini reaper has cut relentlessly. 
 Ilrothens, wives, and children have all ^om^ to the other side. Work was but be- 
 uun when the call t-anie. But no man faltered. And the brave widow.s have taken 
 n]> ihe stru<i:j:le with a man's heart and faith. It has l)een a ])leasure to keep in 
 touch with these families of our deceased ones, and, we trusl, vlu'remay ever be the 
 closest liid< lu'tween us. Thev are slili of us, and we dvc iierewith llieii- resicU-nce 
 and work. 
 
 .Mri;< iiii:. 
 
 Tile lirst to fall, .\fler a V. (i. course in Ivliidnu-^ii, he labored al Uii-nscai'lh, 
 ^biniloha, .luni' ]S91-l)ec. 1S92 Taken ill al that lime, he was a year in hospital. 
 Si. John, and died of tuberculosis. I\Iav I'l, 1S94. rmnarried. 
 
 .V uionlli later and Raid<in was calle(l. He had had a most >uccessful ]>asiorate 
 of ihri'e yeais at Piin' (irovi', I'a., wiien Ih' was called in Nov. lSi»:i lo ihe LaFayelle 
 S(|uare church, Baltimore. The work was most i)r(imising, when, on June o, 1894, 
 he laid down iiis work with a true Christian triumph, after only four days of ill- 
 ness from apiKMidicitis. Ilis widow, with her three children, Robert, Ella and 
 Helen, liave since been liviny- in liieir own home at Ocean drove, N. J. They are 
 now temporarily at l'>eilin, X.,I., her formei- iiome, while Hoberl is in LaFayette 
 Cileiiv. Kiia in Wilson ( 'olJeuv, Chaml)ersl.ur--, I'a.. and Helen in the Haddontield, 
 N. J. Hioh Sch<H,l. 
 
 (»nJan. lo, ISV)."), IMu-anei- jiassed away after lour years of service in Siam. 
 \ true missionary, who coimled nol his life dear unio himself, if lie mi>ihl "linish 
 liis course with joy." Twice ordered home, but declined.' At last started, but died 
 in Singapore hosj)ital, after operation for he])atic abscess Phraner was Iwice mar- 
 ried, his first wife dying soon after a iriva I in Siam. His second wife returned to 
 this country witli her two boys, Witson and Sianley. and icdded wiih her father-in 
 law, Rev. Wilson I'hrancr. D. D., in Kasl Orange. There she died on .\Iarcii, 4, 
 190;',. The boys are still with llicii' grand-fallier, who wriles, ihai ihey are in the 
 Isasi Orange High School, "preparing for Princeton, and, I hope. f(.r ihe ministry." 
 
On Srjti. S. I!):il. .hiinc- llcany <lit'ii in I'liiladclpliia. wlicrc lie lia.l Ix-cn livinu 
 since 1S!H. His paslmai.- al Danvillr. N. .1 . "iCI--!)! , Stale ('(.Ik'.-c, I'a.. MlL'-'a"), 
 an<l Firsi ClHirch, Sliamukin. I'a.. had lieen Miccessfiil. Ill health canpelled him 
 to rc'liivniisli work I'l.r a season, and he had jusi accepted a call to a church near 
 Oranjre, X. .I.,and hail moved his ^roods, when he was stricken with typlioiil fevei-. 
 and diel within a w>'ek in llie Pre-hyierian Ilo-jiital. IJis widow, Airiu-s.M. Meaney. 
 s.ili residi's in Philadelphia, at KJl'l' S. oJnd Si., wiiile her son, Spencer, is in liie 
 lli<rh School, in the Manual Trainin.ir Coiuve, and will likely i-repare for eii- 
 
 M \SON. 
 
 The iie.M >o |oll,,\\ was our iieloved ' T...!.." always -euial and happy. He was 
 doin-a splendid work in Salida, Col., in the heart of" the Rockies, wlu-re he had 
 l.uili a new church, and where he \\a^ otiicially connec.ed with ihe Stale ( '. ll. 
 I'nion, as it's Sup,, of I'er.vonal Work. .Mason was ahove all else a >onl-wiinier, 
 and his las. ilhu-- i>rove I it. He hail Ix-en planniu.-, with the ^[ethodist minister, 
 lor joint lOvansie'.istic services. .Vfter he had lost iiis power of s|)eech on Stuiday. 
 Fel) li), he moiit)ned for paper and pencil, and on his knees and elhows in hed. he 
 wrote otit de. ailed ins; r'uc.ions as to ihese meetings. lOarly Monday nioruinjilie he- 
 came iniconsrioti.', an I died Ttu'sday. Feh. I'l. Hllo. Iniermeni was in Cinciiuiaii. 
 In-side his t'adier. His only other pastorate was De Soio, .Mo., where he spent ten 
 years, '91-"t)l. to which place and former home his widow rtnuined, with RoI.ert 
 .Iud.«')n, two years old, whom hoih j-arenls deilicaied to the foreign mi.s^ion liel<l. 
 hy the honor.' 1 name of .ludson. Hoheri wa- haiiiized hy IJev. W. S. Faris, of 
 China i~ a healiliy .•hil.l. wid: hi,^ falhe/s l.ri-hi aihl active mind. 
 
 Ili:i.<.i>. 
 
 (has. Sunnier lledj;v-, the only representative of I he colored race in our cla.-s, 
 foujjht a hard hattle a,i,'ainst inhercnlosis. JMom ""tl-'ni' he pivache 1 at Augusta. 
 <ia.. and lau,i.dit in the Haines Xormal and Industrial School. From •9;;-0| he .lid 
 the .sune at |{ome. Ca.. I.ein- also prin.'ipal of the l'ui>lic School. Ill health force.l 
 him to jrive up his work, and he l.e,-ame a mail carrier in Houston, Texas, where 
 he die I on May l':',, !<» IC, an. I was lai.l o. res, in Olivew.)o.l Ceni.-tery. ..f thai .'iiy. 
 His wi.L.w is n..w Mrs. I.v/./av H. .h.hn.-^ou, an.l lives at 0(14 N. I'in.' St., San 
 .\nlonio, T.'xas. His son Lyman, is livinu' with his unci.' in South .\ilanta. (in., is 
 liii.'.'n years ..fa-e. a Chrisiian hoy. an.i .-uicn. is Clark I "uix.M-sit v. 
 
 .\no.lier 1- .-a.lly mi,s<.-d at all onr -ath.-rin-s. I^.r Lutln'r never mi.s<ed a 
 re-imioii, if he could pos.sihiy a^-t iher.'. I h- was lon.l of his-. 'lass an.l tli.' ..1.1 ass.,- 
 ciali..ns at Princeton. After a i)o.-i-^'ra.ltiate conr.se th.-re, he serve.l as pastor of the 
 • •hiin-h al Delaware City, D.-l. -ilii-lin!), then ..f the Fallin^r Sju-iiijr.s Church. Cham- 
 her.<hurK. I'a. •(l(l-'(t:j an.l linally,,ftlH' First Church. P.ri.l-eton, X. J. in lilO:;. 
 Th.-r.-. h.-snir.Mvd I,, n- witli perni.i.Mr-^ anemia, in. In. v.! hy spk'ui.' p..is.Hi. F..r 
 several w.M-ks. he was in ih.. M,.,lico-Cl,i ll..spital in Phila.. wh.Mv th.^ .mkI .•an..- 
 
 2(i 
 
l.(aolull\ Mu ^■.l^•. 1.-,. I'.Cil. Ahun.-t I. i> lasi words uric ilu-.-c: ••! shall soon !«■ 
 in ihc august Pivsciicc, viewing sights unseen. *' Ih' was laid t<j rest in the eeine- 
 tery at Bridgen.n. liie hisi services heing conducted l.y our chissmate, Wylie. His 
 widow. Elheh'n.le Dennis, with iheir only child. R(.I)ert Luther, have located at Prin- 
 cess .\inie, .Md., near relatives, in a new home. •'Uoseniary Cottage." "Little 
 r.oi)'" has lu'gnn his school career and is a stn.ng. pronii.~ing child, whom, we shall 
 follow, with all the oilier-^, wiih loving iiUeresi. 
 
 In ad.lilion to ihe above. .Mrs. Clara Carringt.m -lied ol yell,,w lever in l!razil 
 in IS!)I: Mr>. Mar-arel Ihwam. Feh. 2(i, l.s!»;i; .Mrs. Elizabeth Phraner, Feh. 1:.', 
 lS!d. and .Mrs. Eliza S. i'hranei-. .Mch. 4. U)0:;. Mrs. Josephine Paterson and Mrs. 
 Mary Ellie :\Iooi-e have aho passed away. Mrs. Suvia Paton died, in a sad acci- 
 <lenl. while traveling with her hu<l.and in I'alesiine :Mar. l'!). I'.);i4. 
 
 of ihe children, the f< allowing died in infancy, Helen Mc<iiiuiis, the only child 
 of Hro. :\Ic(diinis. Oct. L';;. ]S!».-): Mary Priscilla Eddy, Dee. I'i), lS9o: Kent M. 
 Dull. .Ir. . .Vpr. I'l', IS!i4; Lucius Faison Anderson, June 1S!I:]; John Monroe Ander- 
 son. .\itg. IS!)!i, an.l Hol.ert H. Carson. Jr., Margaret Jean and Lvdford ^Mcllvain 
 
 .M..ore. 
 
 Jos.'ph Polk siiH'ered a severe accident from (ire. endured a long period of suf- 
 fering and died of jieritonitis in ]l)(i(>, at the age of fifteen. Howard C. Baskerville 
 was killed, .\pril Id, jOOil, while in the ranks of the insurgents in Persia. 
 
 Of all these, we may well say, with Tenny.«.n; 
 
 "(iod's linger touched hini, and he slept." .\nd with Him. we leave our <lea<l, 
 "'until the dav-ln-eak and the shadows flee awav." 
 
 27 
 
FADS AND FANCIES, FOIBLES AND FOLLIES. 
 
 Till' side-lines of the Class: Modesty has kept most of the boys silent on 
 this score. Pi-obably. they feared beinff classed with the poodle-dog- crowd, 
 lint s nne are frank enough to answer, and there is not a o-enealogist amono- 
 them!! Bryant says, he never regretted selling- Hodg-e's Systematic Theology 
 lo buy a tennis racquet; only now. [since he is so far from Warne] he has laid 
 aside the racquet for golf, which he conscientiously plays every Saturday after- 
 noon, and, next to "dynamiting orthodoxy," is his chief dissipation. 
 
 Williams plies a motor-boat and auto, while Wylie is satisfied with the 
 foi-mer. McCuish dabbles in politics, and was urg-ed four years ago lo be tlie 
 Mayoralty candidate in Leadville, on the Republican ticket. Thompson also 
 takes a hand, now and then, in political matters, and has taug-ht the •'ring'" of 
 his county a few pointers on how to carry an election. 
 
 Your secretary believes in the open air, and has somewhat solved the va- 
 cation problem for a family of children, and moderate means, by possessing- a 
 comfortable camp outfit, and betaking- himself each season to some water 
 resort, where we "'take to water, like ducks," the whole set of us. 
 
 Anderson and Whitaker are more commercial in their tastes, and each has 
 put on the market, patented products, that pay. Anderson has a good thing- in 
 his return type-writer carriage, made and sold to the Underwood people. It 
 has now reached the manufactui-ing stage, and numbers are in use all over the 
 country. 
 
 Whitaker's foot-warmer for carriag-es has brought good rctui-ns. he. having 
 sold his Canadian rights, but holdin^j- the rest. 
 
 Frank Fraser is plucking fruit and health by working between times, a 
 fi-uit ranch, a mile from his home, in one of the greatest fruit belts of the 
 country, on tlie Columbia river, Washington. 
 
 L'S 
 
The Questionaire. 
 
 Theology 
 
 (^)u-»tiou 1. Any ,-luin<i(ii, il(f(dii(ii<;il conrirtlonx.' 
 
 Ivcjccl witli hcail, soul, slivn<rili and iiiiiid, llu'ohjgy •>!" the lihcrals. Adams. 
 
 nira-c<)ii,<iTvali\v. Rrjcci Icctctally all lilH'raltlu'olocry. Anderson, 
 
 (iiowins- broader all (he lime. • Annin. 
 
 '•IJefnrined \hvn\u^y for nic." I'.askcrvillc. 
 
 "Still Ix'licvc in the Alonenicnl" Carson. 
 
 "Liberal Conservativi— no sjmpaili.v wiili deslrnciive criiicisni. C'arrin^ton. 
 "Princelon position is the only sate and sure one." PMdy. 
 
 "Nol (|ui1e as stiff, more in sympathy with men and iheir need of a saviour. 
 
 F. L. Fraser. 
 "Have discovered thai i he I'reshylerian clnurh is ihe I rue eliureii, " Johnson."' 
 "Trifiin.-- less riyid." . .Mc(iinnis. 
 
 "Still conservative, s.ill helicve every w.ird of liie old I'xxik." Nelson. 
 
 "Pi-ojjressive Conservatixc. " Paton- 
 
 "Old truths archest." Reminston. 
 
 "Ol.i Jerusalem ,ir,,sp,.|, Ilo-li-v-Havored, Princeton tau.-hl— nothin- like it.'' 
 
 F. II. Smith. 
 ■■<"''-'''>«'i."' W. 11. P. Smith. 
 
 "Same ol<l Bible and same old erred. '• WM.riiies. 
 
 "Newer criticism has proved little." Wiiiiakcr. 
 
 "Not .piiteso stitfV Williams. 
 
Personal Convictions 
 
 (hiixilon 2. \\'/i(it roiirirli"/,!< Iiiirr f/roKii xtntii/jer it, the tireidji iifiirx.' 
 
 'Tiia; fivcil,-. sliMiiM In- iv-.-:.:iU':l cxciy L'"):*.!' vcaiv jiiid suhscrii.iioii lo (•icr(l> 
 ivk'jral I'll 1(1 the (lark A.ixr-. wluTcii orijriiiaU'il."" Amiiii. 
 
 "Tradiiintial ..nli(Mlnxy .-.n.ii-vr '" Haskcrvillr. 
 
 "Tin- (.v.'r-niliii- liaiid" ..f I'rovidrucc" H. .1. Caini.hcll. 
 
 "Ntvd of i»rcacliiii^' ihc old suiH'niatural ^'osik-I, in huiiihlc (k>|H'ii(U-iicc on ilic 
 Holy Spirit, invccilcd and followed by an cducalional niinislry." (Jarrin«iton. 
 
 "Tlic nt'ics-iiiy of upholdinji: <'lirisl in every scnnon and liic advisahiiity of 
 l)reacl)inj; expository sermon,--. "" ( 'ninniin}j;s. 
 
 "Oneliod and all men hioiliers; lliespirimal heaniy of Jesns; all reli<;ioiis 
 divine in some de-ree "" l)on,ulny. 
 
 "That liu- ^neat fnnilanientals are ilie articles of a Siandin<i- or fallin.ii- elnn-eli, 
 and that we ninsi hold them as the mu<; j. re-ion- of pos-e->ion- " Kddy. 
 
 "(iod guides His children s.ill.'" Kwrill. 
 
 •'Tliav < Jod is jiracions."' F. \\. Frasi'r. 
 
 ' The divinity of ("hristianiiy."" Joinison. 
 
 "rreach more synipathecic sermons. '" Mclx'od 
 
 "That, t hose I'Ulerin}: the minisiry should lie men of inlellecinal vi,t;-orands])ii-it- 
 ual earneSiUess. To n-ach men, we must have rare tact and sense."' McCuish. 
 
 "(iod has callel us li> ihe most wonderhil work in the world." Nelson. 
 
 •■.\,, pnsMl.lesMhs.i.me foi- (he old Hook and the old ( iospel: .h^^us ("hrisl as I he 
 
 only Saviour of men ha< he, '.me hi.u/er ami m.r.' re:il." ' I'aier,<on. 
 
 " "The need lo hohl up .lesn^ as -iven in ihe Wor.l " Remin-lon. 
 
 "Stron<;er as lo the neeils of the Soul. Only the Cross." V. 11. Smith. 
 
 "Stand more firmly on the simple hcd-rock of ihc ..Id-old (ii.spd. Careless 
 for ,<cclarian doctrine or .iiovernnnni."' U'. H, P. Smiih. 
 
 ".\ll con\ic,ion,^ ha\e jrrow n siron.irer." Thoni]»son. 
 
 •The need of preachin^Mhe |)nre -(K-pel wilh all .if .me's ( ;...l-.j:iven p.iwers. 
 Mn.-, ha\i' Chiisl a realiiy and an al.idinii i.re,-^ence."" W'arne. 
 
 ■lliMoricity .if Chrisl, His .leiiy, resurrection, p.iwer !o ri'irenerate, and ..ni- 
 nilcr .l.'p.^n.i.aicc ..u i he H.ilv Spiri>. Whilaker. 
 
The Curriculum 
 
 (jiicxtioii .">. M liiit ix i/Diir (itiitiiih imriiril prcfint rn rrlciiliiin of Princeton.' 
 
 ■■Ton conscrvavivt' — not in'actical eni)U}jli." 
 
 •'Sonif i>rac'tical corrt'latinn between it.« life ami work uu<l rliat of the ("Imreli. 
 t (l(H's not fit men for tlu- real work of tiie ministry," 
 
 ••Should he less sehulastic and more praetieal. Should know how to popularize 
 loctrine and u>e it efficiently, how jjrade a sahl)ath sehool, how approach children, 
 inw ai)ply llii' iirijicifiles of mo<lern business to clun-ch work.'' 
 
 ■•Xee<ls nioi-e practical filtin.ii'for work." 
 
 "MoH' practical courses needed." 
 
 ••Emphasis on the practical side. Men with jiulpit power is the ureat need 
 
 ••Xeed.s more ])ractical teachin--. IloW to iireach and HOW to be a pa.stor." 
 "Study of sociological (piestions, the nee(l of all Seminaries.'' 
 "Needs more emjihasis on the sociolo^-ical relations of the church and life." 
 "Too nmch Hebrew! Not enotiKh Ilmlian." 
 •'More juicy meat uiven out. not so nmch dry bones." 
 
 "Hmpha~is sh.iuld be on religion rather than theology; that ( ioil's omnipre.sence 
 hould be laiiiiht. noi a> a verbal theory, but as a livintr fact." 
 •No serious fault to lind." 
 
 ••All ri-bi— the under-rads have swelled b..ads.-- 
 ••(iood enouLdi a- if i-." 
 
A Communication. 
 
 Wv insert here, properly, we think, the response of Prof. Erdman, yiven 
 li. accordance with the request of the Class at the banquet, that he should fur- 
 nish a brief outline of th6 practical work, now done at the Seminary. In view 
 of a somewhat critical attitude along' this line, in our Class and all over the 
 country, he, with us, desires a wide circulation of these facts: 
 
 "In my chair of Practical Theology, I devote three hours a week to in- 
 struction in the English Bible, in which classes I endeavor to suggest those 
 pahsages of the various books which are best adapted to expository i)reaching. 
 I also take up, in my course of Pastoral Theology, the methods of modern 
 church life and organization. I also have a course entitled "'.Methods of Chris- 
 tian Work." in which, among the subjects treated, are Sabbath School work, 
 Individual work for individuals. Evangelistic work, and Church Societies. 
 There has also been added to the curriculum a required course in Christian 
 Missions. 
 
 Each member of the Middle Class makes six visits to New York and Phila. 
 delphia to investigate, first-hand, various lines of Church and Mission Work. 
 
 At the regular Tuesday evening meeting, the students are addressed on 
 practical topics by eminent leaders in Christian work. 
 
 For two days in the Fall, all work is suspende<l, while a Conference is in 
 session on all questions, touching the practical work of the ministrv." 
 
Present Condition of the Church 
 
 (^Uo'tioN \. WInit is iioHi- rl,,r of thr prcxeut ro/nlitio/i of tlw Clutrrhf 
 
 ■•Hoiiet'ul yain in man-power: confusion of belief in puljjit " Adams. 
 
 "Awakening of the Evang-elistic spirit gives hope. The Presbyterian 
 Cliurch has lost the vision of the multitude in America."' Anderson. 
 
 '•Church needs more prophets and fewer priests, and is greatlj handicapped 
 by encouraging the opposite. Change raustcome by abolishing creeds." Annin. 
 
 "Too much subjectivity. Need more attention paid to the historic and ob- 
 jective features of Christianity." Baskerville. 
 
 •'Pessimistic, but some hope. Church needs to exercise discipline." 
 
 R. J. Campbell. 
 
 "She is seeing her best days, and better still to come." Carson. 
 
 •'Increasingly useful." Carrington. 
 
 •'Our own denomination better spiiitually than ever before, for two reasons: 
 evangelical spirit pervasive, and increasing interest in missions. Saddest 
 feature is, so few candidates for the ministry, due wholly to financial outlook 
 of the minister, his meagre salary, and his Vjeing laid ott'^in the height of his 
 usefulness. Cummings. 
 
 "Pai' below what it ought to be, Init making progre.ss." Doughty. 
 
 "Apprehensive. We are moving in perilous ways." Eddy. 
 
 "Never more active and aggressive, and yet sadly unspiritual. Fault lies 
 with both pastor and people: with the ]>eople. in rroirding their minister with 
 executive and other duties, and with the pastor in yielding so readily to the 
 ciy of the times. Everitt 
 
 ••Hopeful. •• F. L. Eraser. 
 
 "Growing much stronger among the Indians. "" Johnson. 
 
 ••Never better." McCuish. 
 
 "Optimisiic." .McGinnis. 
 
 ■'Never greater, never doing better work.'" McLean. 
 
 ••'Too much delegated responsibility on the part of the pew: too much de- 
 
 ])endence on the purchasing power of money." Nelson. 
 
 ''Chm^ch drifting from the workingman. General situation bad, need 
 great revival. Peo])le t.ock to hear a man of conviction with twenty minute 
 sermons. F. li Smith. 
 
 '•Suffering from materialism, but essentially as strong as cvvv. 
 
 W. H. P. Smith. 
 
 "Excellent." Thompson. 
 
 "Very critical condition, getting away from old faith, and losing its hold." 
 
 Voorhies. 
 
 ■'Getting away from the BiblQ and t'hrist." Warne. 
 
 '•Transition. No firm grasp on fundamentals. Tendency toward better 
 thini'-s." Whitaker. 
 
EXCERPT 
 
 F.'O.n the ScH-i->'t:u'y"s i'esi)onse loi' tlu- Class at tlu' AUunni dinner, printed, 
 because it fi-ives a resume of some important facts, not otherwise noted. 
 '•■rh(> Class of 1890 comes to its twentieth anniversary with all the feeling's of a 
 man, just aboui to attain his majority. We feel we are now coming- into that 
 peiiod of our ministry when our mental and spiritual possibilities are at their 
 best and when our \ears entitle us to be heard. This Class has run the yamut 
 nearly of all callings. We have men in ^letropolitan pulpits, and men in 
 Metropolitan business. We can wriie sermons, we can write fiction. We have 
 spell-binders, on the political and lecture platform as well as on the sacred. 
 
 We are nothing, if not migratory. We have but two men in the lionie 
 field who have been in the same charge the whole of their twenty years, both 
 country pastors, and with no children to educate. But thirteen in all liave 
 lived out a decade in one charg-e. The average length of pastorate for the 
 class is less than seven years. Our "'wandering .Jew" has the recoi'd of ten 
 pastorates in twenty years. This is of interest, not merely in reflecting the 
 restlessness of the age, but in suggesting another thing, that success is being 
 considered in terms of quantity rather than quality. The short pastorate for 
 quantity, but the long one for quality And is not the church losing, in the 
 shifting of the emphasis from quality to quantity, from the substantial solidity 
 of time taken, time tested thoroughness to the ephemeral flash of a one-night 
 stand, howling tho' its success may be. A work well-done is a life twice-lived, 
 and the man who lias g'i'it to hold on is the man. who will have gi-ace to winout- 
 
 Our somewhat vagrant tendencies have resulted in a most startling fact, 
 viz: that one out of every four of our class is out of the active pastorate, and 
 that, in the very prime of life. Brethren, we hear much about the failure of 
 young men to enter the ministry. Here is a more startling fact, that there is 
 a tremendous loss at the other end. The old ship is leaking' fore and aft. ()ur 
 men are not demitting the ministry, they are demitting the pastorate. It fills 
 us with alarm. Where did the cog sli}). in the mental and moral processes of 
 the man, or in the ecclesiastical iirocesses of tho church? It is an anemic con- 
 dition, but who has the anenii:iV 
 
 l''rom the replies of my classmates, I have a word to say, as to the ]>re])ara- 
 tion this Seminary gives its students. There is a widespread belief inourclass 
 and out of it, thiit our Seminaries are not adequately meeting the needs of the 
 ministry to day. The awakening of the men in the pew is calling more than ever 
 for the awakening of llie man in the pulpit. We must train men for the pro])- 
 lems of the twentieth century rather than the solving of the ismsof the tenth. 
 The minister of to day cannot att'ord to be a man of the cloister but must be a 
 man of the crowd. Socialism has in it less to fear than scholasticism, if by 
 Jiocialism. we uu';in. the full, fair facing of t he moral and social questions of 
 to-day. 
 
 lA 
 
Atrain the ])ractical has the call to-day. Where one man g-oes out of these 
 walls, trembling as to what he believes, there are ten mentog-o out, trembling 
 as to HOW to do thino-s. The spectre of defeat lies not in our exegesis, but 
 in getting seventy per cent workout of a people that has been accustomed to 
 give only tliirty. 
 
 A tliird call to-day. is for the prophet in i)u]jlic life. Modern problems 
 challenge the ])roiihetic office anew. Passivity and a pi-iestly cult are the 
 diabolism of the present century. The voice of old. with prophetic accents 
 alone can save the day. But let me close with a more cheering word. We 
 are one in our loyalty to the Princetim type of theology. Only one man rebels 
 and the Lord has taken good care of him, by keeping his mind and heart in the 
 teaching profession We hail it as no small achievement, that we have weath- 
 ered the gales of as caustic criticism of the Book as ever blew upon it. But at 
 the mast-head, still flies the nkl. red banner of the Cross, in whose folds, let 
 sinners rest and heroes die. Princeton theology is something more than tradi- 
 tionalism. Certitude in fundamentals is not dogmatism: belief in the essentia' 
 verities of an organic, livingfaith, with joints fitly framed together, is not con- 
 servatism: assent to a compact formulae of federated and related truth, call 
 it what you will, is not mediaeval. It is what the world wants, not to speak 
 of its needs. 
 
 We belie\-e still in the Princeton type, clean-cut, well defined and, above all, 
 visualized in the life of the preacher. This type may or may not be sni gifiierin, but 
 whatever it is. it is our confidence to day, that in this staunch, unflinching type 
 of belief lies the hope of the church, and its mightie.st buhvar-k, against which 
 no powers of hell can prevail, nor flood of criticism overthrow. The Calvinism 
 of the Cross rh Prmceton-taught. is facile pr^r^ceps the inherent power of the 
 Christian ministry and. as such, shall ever be the glory, in the life and service, 
 of the sons of "HO. 
 
A #4 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 I 
 
 SILVER ANNIVERSARY 
 HISTORY 
 
 CLASS OF 1890 
 
 PRINCETON SEMINARY 
 NINETEEN FIFTEEN 
 
SILVER ANNIVERSARY 
 HISTORY 
 
 Impensa monumenti supervacua est; memor'ta nostra durabit, si vita 
 meruimus 
 
 CLASS OF 1890 
 PRINCETON SEMINARY 
 
MINUTE 
 
 In response to the call of the Secretary, the following members, and 
 wives, of the Class of 1890 assembled for the Silver Anniversary Dinner 
 of the Class at the Princeton Inn, on the evening of May 3, 1915, viz : H. M. 
 Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt, Gibbons, Levingood, Mr. and Mrs. Polk, 
 Thompson, Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, and Williams. Messrs. Sidney 
 Levingood, of the Senior Class in the University, and Robert Baskerville, 
 cf the graduating class in the Seminary, both sons of the class, were also 
 present. A telegram was received from McLeod, regretting his inability, 
 thro' illness, to be present and represent the class at the Alumni Dinner. 
 Thompson was thereupon selected to fill the vacancy. 
 
 The Secretary read his report, which stated that all had been heard 
 from or located, and he was instructed to issue, in printed form, the history 
 of the class. He was also instructed to send the sympathy of the Class to 
 Erskine, seriously ill, and to Gardner, in sorrow for the recent death of 
 his sister, who made her home with him as his housekeeper. 
 
 Arrangements were made for taking the photo of those present, for 
 insertion in the history. (Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman, and Wylie also appear 
 in the photo, being present the next day). 
 
 The Secretary also presented his report as Treasurer, showing total re- 
 ceipts of $90.17, including twenty-one subscriptions to the History, and a 
 balance on hand of 71 cents for Expense account. (The Class contributed 
 four dollars for the same at the dinner). 
 
 With our President, Whitaker, presiding, interesting reminiscences were 
 given until a late hour. The next re-union will be held in 1920. 
 
 F. B. EVERITT, Secretary. 
 
CLASS ROLL 
 
 (Numerals indicate number of years in their present location and zmrk) 
 
 Adams, Crofton Craig — 202 W. Second St., Crosby, Minn 2yrs. 
 
 Anderson, Neal L. — Winston-Salem, N. C 7 yrs. 
 
 Annin, Wm. A.— 2844 Accomac St., St. Louis, Mo 6 yrs. 
 
 Bannerman, Wm. S. — Titusville, N. J 6 yrs. 
 
 Bryant, Seelye — So. Attleboro, Mass 2 yrs. 
 
 Bull, Kent M.— Kennett Square, Pa i yr. 
 
 Campbell, Henry M.— Phoenix, Ariz 9 yrs. 
 
 Campbell, R. J. — 168 Blose Ave., Toronto, Can 
 
 Carrington, W. A.— Akron, N. Y 2 yrs. 
 
 Carson, R. H. — 744 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 16 yrs. 
 
 Cummings, Geo. M. — 1333 Valley Place, S. E., Washington, D. C 10 yrs. 
 
 Doughty, Jas. W. — Williamsbridge, N. Y 2 yrs. 
 
 Dunlap, Edw. P.— Holly, Mich 13 yrs. 
 
 Eddy, Geo. T.— Wyoming, N. J. (or N. Y. Public Library, 42. St. 
 
 and 5th Ave., N. Y. City) 6 yrs. 
 
 Everitt, Frank B. — Glenside, Pa 
 
 Eraser, Fenwick W. — Massillon, 5 yrs. 
 
 Eraser, Erank L. — Albany, Oregon 
 
 Gardner, M. H.— Brewster, N. Y 10 yrs. 
 
 Gibbons, Wm. E.— Clarks Summit, Pa 4 yrs. 
 
 Jessup, Wm. — Beirut, Syria i yr. 
 
 Johnson, A. F.— Pine Ridge, S. Dak 23 yrs. 
 
 Jungeblut, J. R— Lodi, Cal 11 yrs. 
 
 Levingood, J. C. — Wayne, Pa 4 yrs. 
 
 Lynn, J. E.— Berlin, Ont., Can 7 yrs. 
 
 McGinniss, C. E.— Hoosick Falls, N. Y 2 yrs. 
 
 McLean, J. T.— Gulfport, Ela 
 
 McLeod, M. J.— 151 Central Park West, or St. Nicholas Coll. Ch., 
 
 N. Y. City 5 yrs. 
 
 McMillan, John— Atlantic City, N. J 14 yrs. 
 
 Miller, E. D.— Gcrardstown, W. Va 
 
 Miller, Hugh~i703 N. i6th St., Phila 
 
 Moore, John — Susaki Machi, Kochi Keu, Japan 17 yrs. 
 
 Nelson, W. F. S.— Santa Maria, Cal 5 yrs. 
 
 Parker, A. G.— 517 Hecox St., Peoria, 111 3 yrs. 
 
 Paterson, A. McD. — Newburyport, Mass 6 yrs. 
 
 Paton. Levi^is B.— Hartford, Conn IS yrs. 
 
 Polk, Samuel — LawrcnccviJle, N. J 3 yrs. 
 
 4 
 
Remington, A. W.— Mt. Vernon, N. H 5 yrs. 
 
 Smith, Frank Hyatt — Kenmore, N. Y 2 yrs. 
 
 Smith, W. H. P. — Wyoming, N. Y 15 yrs. 
 
 Thompson, J. H. — Montgomery, N. Y 24 yrs. 
 
 Trompen, J. N. — Aurora, Col 8 yrs. 
 
 Voorhies, W. S. — Thompsonville, Conn 6 yrs. 
 
 Warne, D. Ruby — Trenton, N. J., R.F.D. i 17 yrs. 
 
 Whitaker, Chas. H.— 815 Preston St., Phila., Pa 4 yrs. 
 
 Williams, jas. W. — Abington, Pa 11 yrs. 
 
 Wylie, S. Beattie — New Castle, Del 23 yrs. 
 
 By this it will be seen that the longest present pastorate is that of 
 Thompson, with 24 years, followed closely by Johnson and Wylie, each 23 
 years. The others over ten years in their present charges are Moore and 
 Warne, 17; Carson. 16; McMillan, 14; Jungeblut and Williams, 11; Cum- 
 mings and Gardner, 10. Paton has been teaching at Hartford 15 years, and 
 W. H. P. Smith has been farming the same length of time. Dunlap has 
 been in business 13 years. All the rest of us are comparatively new at our 
 present tasks. Erskine has the record of the longest continuous pastorate, 
 having been, at his death, twenty-five years in his only charge. 
 
 In geographical distribution, 29 are now in the East, five in the Middle 
 West, three in the far West, three on the Pacific Coast, two in the South, 
 two in Canada, and two on foreign field. 
 
OUR AUXILIARY ROLL 
 
 It has ever been our custom to keep in touch with the families of our 
 dc-ceased brothers. The loving interest of the Class of '90 shall ever follow 
 the widow in her sorrows and in her joys, and the children in their rise and 
 usefulness in life. For we hear the voices of fathers, speaking thro' the 
 children, and their interests are our interests still. 
 
 We are, therefore, glad to include in this history the following reports 
 from these families : 
 
 ALLEN. — Mrs. Minnie L. Allen still resides at Haddonfield, with her 
 two sons, William, age 22, and Louis, age 21. 
 
 BASKERVILLE.— Mrs. Emma R. Baskerville is still at 15 Vanderen- 
 ter Ave., Princeton, N. J. She was left with five children, one daughter 
 having died in 1907, and the oldest son Harold, being killed in a sortie for 
 food, when besieged in Tabriz, in 1909, whither he had gone as a missionary 
 teacher, intending to return to complete his studies in the Seminary. The 
 remaining children are: Mrs. Julia Hensel (widow), teaching in Albert Lea 
 College, in Minnesota; Charles, Class of 1909, Princeton Seminary, Vice 
 President of Bellevue College, Neb.; Ernest, Class of 191 1, Macalester Col- 
 lege, St. Paul, in business in Spokane, Wash.; Robert, Class of 1915, Prince- 
 ton Seminary, just installed at Strasburg, Pa., and Arthur, in Senior Class, 
 High School, Princeton. 
 
 ERSKINE. — Mrs. Esther G. Erskine may not reside longer at Thomp- 
 son Ridge, altho that was her home. Her present plans are unknown to the 
 Secretary. 
 
 HEANEY.— Mrs. Agnes M. Heaney is at 918 S. 48th St., Philadelphia. 
 Spencer, the son, is a mining engineer, located at Wilkesbarre, Pa. He is 
 following in the father's footsteps, being deeply interested in religious work, 
 at present, Asst. Supt. of his Sabbath School. 
 
 HEDGES. — The address of Mrs. Hedges, now Mrs. S. A. Hedges 
 Johnson, is 504 N Pine St., San Antonio, Texas. A dressmaker by trade, 
 she, however is in poor health. Her son, Lyman Hedges, is finishing his 
 course in Knoxville College, Tenn. He finished his trade of tile and iron 
 works at Tuskegee last term, and is in good health. 
 
 MASON.— Mrs. Belle F. Mason is at her old home in DeSoto, Mo., 
 where Robert— twelve years old — is in the seventh grade in school, and often 
 talks of the years to come when "he can tread the same paths h's father 
 trod toward Princeton. He is a bright lad, full of health, measures four feet 
 
and seven inches in height, weighs about seventy-five pounds and is beloved 
 by everybody." 
 
 McCUISH. — Mrs. Anna H. McCuish will remain, in accordance with 
 her husband's wishes, at least for a year in Newton, Kansas, his last 
 charge, where the oldest child, Helen, twelve years of age, is finishing her 
 grade work and will take part of High School work this year. John B. is 
 nine years old, and Anna Margaret, age six, enters school for the first time 
 this Fall. 
 
 MURCHIE.— Died unmarried. 
 
 OATES. — ^Mrs. Ethelinde D. Oates resides at Princess Anne, Md., and 
 writes thus interestingly of her son, Robert Luther: "Bob is in the seventh 
 grade, stands well with very little study, being no plodder. It comforts me 
 to see how much of mind and character, he has inherited. He even has his 
 father's skill with tools. I have built him a shop in our back yard, where he 
 built a fine boat, holding four people, and many other less ambitious things. 
 He whistles and saws away, until it seems that the dear father must have 
 come back." Mrs. Oates herself is in better health, and we shall watch 
 with interest this promising builder. Robert is now twelve years of age. 
 
 PHR-\NER.— The widow died in 1903. The oldest son, Wilson, aged 
 22, lives with his uncle at 385 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, and has a position 
 with the U.S. Trust Co., New York City. Stanley, age 21, is now in Senior 
 Class. Princeton, and expects to enter the Seminary in preparation for the 
 missionary field, probably Siam. 
 
 RANKIN. — Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin has been living at her old home in 
 Berlin, N. J. for three years. Her son Robert graduated from Lafayette 
 College in 1914, and is now teaching science in the Pingry School, Elizabeth. 
 Ella, thru ill health, was compelled to leave college. An operation has failed 
 to restore entirely her health and she is still at home. Helen is a Senior in 
 the College Dept. of Beechwood, at Jenkintown, Pa. She has completed there 
 the course in Domestic Arts, which she expects to teach next year. She, 
 too, was in the hospital, undergoing an operation for appendicitis, but has 
 entirely recovered. 
 
 Classmates, the world is large, the struggle fierce. It is your privilege 
 and mine to stand loyally by every son and daughter of the Class, and to 
 take the father's place to these fatherless ones, in kindly word, prayerful 
 solicitude, and wise counsel. Go out of your way, if necessary, to encourage 
 and help. And may every mother know assuredly that, in the father's 
 classmates, they have those 
 
 "Who heart-whole, pure in faith. 
 Once written friend. 
 In life and death are true, 
 Unto the end." 
 
FAMILY DATA 
 
 PARKER must at last divide the honors with MOORE. For each have 
 a school of their own in their nine children each. Parker's are rated, eight 
 boys and one girl, while Moore's are six boys and three girls. John, we 
 hope this is right. Distance has somewhat lent mystery to your family tree, 
 and, the more we investigated, the more mixed we became. And several 
 letters from your relatives in this country, read at the Class Dinner, only 
 the more bewildered us, until the Class voted to take your word for it, and 
 call it nine. 
 
 Bannerman, Bull and Paterson can each claim five, while Gibbons has 
 four. Bannerman's five are all boys, and Gibbons' four, all girls. Say, can't 
 we bring these families together? Bull and Paterson also might match up, 
 except that the sexes are the same in each, viz: one boy and four girls. 
 
 "Pity 'tis, 'tis true," that Anderson (three died). Bryant, Carrington, 
 Gibbons, Jessup (one died), Lynn, Paton, Warne have no boys to discipline, 
 while Adams, Allen, Bannerman, Trompen and Voorhies have no girls to 
 caress. 
 
 The childless homes are those of Henry Campbell, Erskine, F. W. Eraser, 
 McGinniss (wholost, in 1895, their only child, Helen), McLean, Remington, 
 F, H. Smith, W;. H. P. Smith, Thompson, Whitaker and Williams. 
 
 However, of these McLean has adopted a son, and Remington has taken 
 a boy to educate, sixteen years old, with three generations of missionaries 
 behind him, being a great-grandson of Rev. Isaac Bird, one of the earliest 
 missionaries to Syria. 
 
 No new additions, since last report, save Katherine Bonde Moore, born 
 January 29, 1911, and Bertha Loving Moore born May 27, 1913. One death 
 has occurred, Margaret Agnes Cummings, in 1911, aged two years. This 
 totals our family list as 59 boys and 50 girls. 
 
 DOUGHTY has one blind daughter. 
 
 WM. FRANKLIN NELSON, the "Class Baby" is larger than his father, 
 and is studying bookkeeping and running a ranch in California. 
 
 MISS LIDA LYNN is on the staff of the Conservatory of M,usic, at 
 Berlin, Ontario, giving piano instruction. 
 
 MAGA SKA JOHNSON, the boy with the Indian name, on Easter of 
 this year, made his profession of faith in Christ, at the age of ten years. 
 
 HELENA DOUGHTY graduated in 1913 at Vassar, as honor student, 
 with several Commencement appointments and a fellowship in history. 
 
Received her Master's degree from University of Wisconsin in 1914. JOHN 
 graduated as honor student at Perkiomen Seminary. 
 
 As yet, TROMPEN is the only one boasting of a grandson, altho rumors 
 are coming in of some of the "family," following the matrimonial calling 
 very ardently. 
 
 If no record appears here "of the honors of your children, it is due to 
 lack of information. We trust that by the next report all reticence and false 
 modesty of parents may be overcome, and we may have a full account of what 
 our sons and daughters are doing. 
 
 OTHER ANNIVERSARIES 
 
 The Silver Anniversary of the Class reminds us that other similar 
 anniversaries are on the wing — and some will soon alight. Congratulations 
 are in order for the following silver wedding anniversaries this year : 
 
 April 10, Rev. and Mrs. W. F. S. Nelson; May 21, Rev. and Mrs. A. 
 G. Parker; May 22, Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Gibbons; May 27, Rev. and Mrs'. 
 J. F. Jungeblut; June 4, Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Eddy; June 12, Rev. and 
 Mrs. J. W. Doughty and Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Warne; July 2, Rev. and 
 Mrs. A. W. Remington; August 14, Rev. and Mrs. Neal L. Anderson; 
 August 18, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Bannerman; September 9, Rev. and Mrs. 
 C. C. Adams; December 3, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. McLean. 
 
 These, with those of Allen, Carrington, Moore, Phraner and Rankin, 
 seventeen in all, were the matrimonial ventures of the year of 1890. We are 
 sorry that this history will reach the Class too late for extending any con- 
 gratulations on the very occasion, but they all have our best wishes, our 
 heartiest congratulations. 
 
 "When I read tales of married woe. 
 
 Among the stale newspaper jokes, 
 
 I simply smile and think of you, 
 
 Two very happy married folks." 
 
 To the two widows, whose silver wedding thoughts this year caught up 
 
 a tangle of broken, sombre threads, we express the hope : 
 
 "We'll catch the broken threads again, 
 And finish what we here began ; 
 Heav'n will the mysteries explain. 
 And then, ah ! then, we'll understand." 
 
 Forget not, the "rarest hues of human life are rainbowed out of tears." 
 
For the anniversaries of others, see printed history of 1900. Lynn and 
 Trompcn are so far ahead of us, we have lost all count, and R. J. Campbell, 
 Gardner, McMillan, Ed. Miller and Hugh Miller are so far behind us— 
 hopelessly behind — tearlessly behind — bachelors in malcdictione ct malodore 
 — that we don't care. Bryant, Carrington, Jessup, Moore, Paterson, and 
 Paton have each ventured twice on the matrimonial seas. Since last report, 
 Jessup was married on November 14, 1913, to Miss Katharine Prime, of 
 Yonkers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Prime. And Paton was 
 married on June 30, 1915, to Mrs. Loraine Seymour Calhoun, a widow, with 
 one daughter, of an old friend of his, and who for four years has been 
 his private secretary. 
 
 Only Henry Campbell remains a widower. Phraner was also married 
 twice, each wife dying. 
 
 And other anniversaries there are! ."Dead line?" Oh, no! just golden 
 anniversaries of ripened age. These cross the fifty-year-old line this year, 
 in following order: McLeod, Wylie, Carrington, Anderson, F. W. Eraser, 
 R. J. Campbell and McMillan. While the following have but one year of 
 grace, when they, too, will cross in this order, Levingood, F. L. Eraser, 
 Everitt, Moore, Johnson, Bryant and Polk. Then all will be "fifty years 
 young," and over. Polk and Bryant bring up the rear in age, while Lynn 
 and Frank Hyatt Smith are the "venerated fathers." The average age of 
 the Class is now about fifty-three. 
 
 PRESENT VOCATIONS 
 
 1 Pastors — All except those named below — in all 28 
 
 2 Pastor's Assistant— Whitaker 1 
 
 3 Home Missionaries — Johnson, Trompen 2 
 
 4 Foreign Missionaries — Jessup, Moore 2 
 
 5 Missionary Secretary — Everitt i 
 
 6 Without charge— R. J. Campbell, E. D. Miller, Hugh Miller, McLean, 
 ~ Secular pursuits 
 
 (1) Teaching — Annin, Paton 
 
 (2) Business — Dunlap, Gibbons 
 
 (3) Librarian — Eddy 
 
 (4) Welfare Work— Doughty 
 
 (5) Farming— W. H. P. Smith 7 
 
 Total 46 
 
 Deceased • • . . 10 
 
 Total 56 
 
 10 
 
BY THE PRINTED PAGE 
 
 LITERARY PRODUCTIONS SINCE 1910 
 
 The Deacon — a Plea and an Appeal — an address before the Laymen's 
 Missionary Convention, Chattanooga, 1912 more than 10,000 copies printed by 
 Assembly's Committee on Publication. — Anderson. 
 
 Article in Bibliotheca Sacra, of July, 1914, on "Paul's Doctrine of the 
 Logos." — Cummings. 
 
 Several leaflets on Men's Work. — Everitt. 
 
 Form of Government, Book of Discipline, and Directory of Worship, in 
 Sioux language. — Johnson. 
 
 The Unsearchable Riches (1910) ; Fragrance of Christian Ideals (1911) ; 
 Letters to Edward (1913), first tv^^o books published by Revell. — McLeod. 
 
 The Early Religion of Israel, by Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1910; Series 
 of articles on the "Hebrew Idea of the Future Life" in the Biblical World, 
 1910; several articles in Hasting's Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics; 
 series of articles on Modern Palestine and the Bible, in Homiletic Review, 
 1911; series of articles on "Archaeology and the Book of Genesis; in Biblical 
 World, 1915; series of articles on '^Archaeology and the Old Testament, in 
 Pilgrim Teacher, 1915.— Paton. 
 
 My Church and I.— F. Hyatt Smith. (Copy promised to each member 
 of Class) . 
 
 History of Abington Presbyterian Church in book form, 1914. Also 
 some historical pamphlets of same.— Williams. (Church 200 years old last 
 year). 
 
BY WIRELESS 
 
 OR, MESSAGES FOR THE CLASS, AS PER QUESTIONAIRE 
 
 "My love to all the boys. When you meet I shall be in the midst of a 
 union evangelistic meeting, with slight resources, little spiritual support, in 
 a worldly community, shot thro' with every known sort of unbelief. Won'*- 
 you all pray for us? — Adams." 
 
 "My personal message of love is a confession of my own deep need of 
 grace— the grace obtained only through humble, patient, self-sacrificing 
 service and daily fellowship with Jesus Christ. — Anderson." 
 
 "My soul's sincere desire is that we may all have a growing love and loy- 
 alty for all of God's kingdom — the truth. — Annin." 
 
 " 'Be not drunk with wine but be filled with the Spirit,' and ye shall have 
 the power of the Spirit coming upon you. — R. J. Campbell." 
 
 "May your shadow never grow less, and as you grow older, grow also 
 in love with the fundamentals of our holy religion, and be found, standing 
 for construction, and not destruction. — Carson." 
 
 "May the closing years of our ministry be the most earnest in the King's 
 business and the most fruitful in results. — Cummings." 
 
 "Love to all the men in attendance. Still interested in all of them. — 
 F. W. Eraser." 
 
 "Do not allow too much worldliness to get into the church. Better a 
 small membership and loyal than a most disloyal to God. — F. L. Eraser." 
 
 "I realize more than ever the divineness of Scripture, and the Divinity 
 it reveals. — Johnson." 
 
 "Contend earnestly for the faith, once for all delivered to the saints. 
 Hit harder than ever. Oh, the havoc wrought by the critics on the lop-sided 
 faith of so many weak ones. — Moore." 
 
 "Be more earnest. Time passes. Let us work. — Nelson." 
 
 "Cling to fundamentals. Sunday is a winner because he cuts ofif the frills 
 of doubt. Ministry needs a compact brotherhood. Masons far ahead here. 
 Every man needs some side line. I lecture and write. Could have been a 
 Christian Science lecturer, if willing to bury my common sense.— F. Hyatt 
 Smith." 
 
 12 
 
"The old-fashioned gospel is good enough for me. Stop preaching 
 about every new thing under the sun and preach the gospel. — W. H. P. 
 Smith." 
 
 "Schlafen sie wohl (we pass it on to Jungeblut). — Thompson." 
 
 "A message of good cheer. Christ is King, and the Kingdom is coming. 
 
 After this war is over, there will- be a better world, and greater opportunities 
 for service than ever before. — ^Whitaker." 
 
 "Greetings to the Class. — Dunlap, McGinniss, Doughty, Parker, Reming- 
 ton, Trompen." 
 
 RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS, FREELY EXPRESSED 
 
 At least, so the questionaire called for. About one-half expressed any- 
 thing. Perhaps they are not weighing heavily on their mind — or too heavily 
 to warrant any diagnosing. Analyzing the replies, we find several storm 
 centres. E. G. — Billy Sunday and his work. Lynn cries out for a "Bill\? 
 Sunday revival all over Christendom." Carrington notes it as a "reaction 
 toward Christ and the Church," while Anderson and Annin are sceptical. The 
 former writes, "desperate need of preaching the old Gospel in the terms of 
 modern Hfe by trained men of deep spiritual life. Peril is to be found in 
 cold intellectualism on the one side, and emotional religion on the other. It 
 is of vital importance that the spirit of world revival should be directed by 
 men not only of consecrated purpose, but cultivated brain and clear discrim- 
 inating judgment." Annin is more definite in his criticism. "The years 
 strengthen my conviction that God works slowly thru the ages, and not spas- 
 modically. Hence, follows evolution necessarily, and the democracy and 
 divinity of all truth, and all men. All men are God's children, therefore broth- 
 ers. A consciousness of this sonship increases and is increased by self-respect 
 and results in a constant increase of man's powers. This developm.ent of 
 man is a slow growth, as the development of the world has been, taking ages 
 for its accomplishment. So, in the individual, right character results from 
 discipline in wildernesses, from learning lessons, from struggles, from vic- 
 tories. It still consists, as Christ expressed it. 'in loving God and man.' Saving 
 souls, then, is not accomplished in a night, a day, or a year, by a mountebank, 
 an irreligious demagogue, a mesmerist, who runs off with $50,000 in his 
 pocket. Truth is the food of the soul, and only sincere souls who love all 
 truth, are loyal to all truth and thus to Christ." 
 
 With this explosive, yet interesting, thesis of Annin's, it will be hard to 
 get many of his eastern classmates to agree, who have worked in the Sunday 
 
 13 
 
campaigns, and cannot discount the tremendous power for good — permanent 
 good — that is done by Billy Sunday. But my own personal word is, "Woe to 
 the man who tries to imitate him. He is unique, the Lord is using him might- 
 ily, but not as an 'ensample to the flock.' No greater mistake can he made. 
 Only in his earnestness, his old gospel, and his overpowering singleness of 
 aim. would we follow in his steps." 
 
 The critics, of course, are another storm-centre, altho Cummings — Billy 
 Sunday-like — dismisses them with a toss of his hand, saying : "Higher 
 Criticism on its destructive side, is dead. The majority of our ministers 
 preach the true gospel." On the other hand, Paton declares, "Progress in 
 religious knowledge has been enormous in the last twenty years and the pre- 
 judice against the scientific study of the Bible has well nigh disappeared, at 
 least in New England. (He might have added also, in vicinity of New York). 
 The progress in religious education is most encouraging. A fine type of men 
 is now entering the ministry, men that are animated by the highest ideals." 
 
 But several others shy at the shadow of the critics. Adams sees the 
 "battle on between real and false faith for the possession of the church, and 
 a mighty purging at hand for the shameless unfaith and bad faith of certain 
 who sit high in the synagogue, and preach a gospel of anathema." Nelson 
 says, "The greatest need is for clear-cut theology and protest against fads," 
 with which W. H. P. Smith agrees: "The world wants the gosoel in its 
 purity or not at all. A diluted apology for it, it has no use for. It wants the 
 Bible in its entirety and not an expurgated edition of it." So Remington 
 believes the "world is wearying of philosophical cobweb and more ready 
 than ever for the solid truth," while Voorhies sees a "serious need evident 
 in the church to get back to old standards of teaching and training." 
 
 But, with it all, Williams raises another question, an administrative and 
 serious one. He propounds two questions. 1. In the near future, at 
 the present rate of change and new demands, will there be any need of theo- 
 logical seminaries, as they now exist? 2. Is the future minister to be a 
 pastor, a preacher for souls, or a mere manager? A man of excellent execu- 
 tive ability, capable as an organizer, and a sport of sufficient athletic twist 
 to run all side-shows that a modern community demands? Dunlap assures 
 us that the photo-play, automobile and other developments in our social life 
 have greatly complicated our ministry. Perhaps this is in the mind of Frank 
 Hyatt Smith, when he says, "whole church needs staying up — restless." He, 
 however, classifies himself as "severely orthodox," while Doughty wants to be 
 put down as "liberal and progressive." 
 
 All in all, the minor strain is in the minority in the Class. Eddy says, 
 "Outlook very dark. We are witnessing a collapse of modern civilization, 
 but it may lead to a signal divine intervention. (Luke 21:28-31)." Frank 
 Fraser calls the times serious, "Approaching the fulfillment of phophecy as 
 to Christ's second coming." With which R. J. Campbell agrees, "The terrible 
 time of suffering is hastening after which Christ will come again, and set up 
 
 14 
 
His Kingdom." Campbell is studying at first-hand the Pentecostal cult, and 
 finds them nearer the real N. T. spiritual life than any other. 
 
 Fenwick Fraser looks at it thru true-blue spectacles, sees a "time of re- 
 ligious decay, a recession from doctrinal position of Princeton, with Pres- 
 byterianism scarcely retaining its traditional ascendency." Be that as it may, 
 Carson says, "present discouraging outlook due to preaching men's theories 
 and the 'thus saith the Lord' forgotten." 
 
 But the optimists see all this, and a little more ; and that's the difference. 
 They see a way out. Bryant is incurably optimistic "in spite of war and Billy 
 Sunday." Carrington notes, "A much greater activity in giving and in Mis- 
 sions.'' Gibbons, "Never greater revival activity and more Bible Study than 
 at present." McLean, "A wave of revival is going on over the world. Thy 
 day is at hand." Whitaker is broad-minded enough to see "a general im- 
 provement in business, social and religious life. The Kingdom is making 
 progress in all these lines." Warne reiterates, "in spite of all we see, hear 
 and endure, God is imminent in the world and the time is coming when the 
 crooked places shall be made straight, etc." Thompson's pen (or brain) 
 wearied by the time he reached that question and he replied, 'Bad, but on the 
 mend." 
 
 Thus writeth the Redactor. His task was easy. The hard work is yours 
 to redress the wrongs, to mobilize every faculty and power for action, to set 
 the standards of faith high, and of personal living higher, that no man may 
 call in question the ideals of your life, or stain the glory of your crown. 
 
 BE STRONG! 
 
 Say not the days are evil — who's to blame? 
 And fold the hand and acquiesce — O shame! 
 Stand up, speak out and bravely, in God's name 
 
 BE STRONG! 
 
 It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong. 
 How hard the battle goes, the day, how long. 
 Faint not, fight on ! Tomorrow comes the song. 
 
 15 
 
A SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE 
 
 OR THE HOME LIFE OF THE CLASS OF '90 
 
 Our journey begins in New England, with a visit to PATERSON, who 
 takes us to his church in Newburyport, Mass., founded by Geo. Whitefield in 
 1742. He grows warm in historical reminiscence over the dry bones of 
 Whitefield under his pulpit, and the dry bones on the top of Whitefield's desk 
 in his study, in the shape of sermons— oh, no, beg pardon ! Health fine, five 
 children, but all other answers too brief for record. 
 
 Extremes often meet, so going west we come upon BRYANT at South 
 Attleboro, Mass., deep in new work, having organized the Bethany Congrega- 
 tional Church on March 1, 1914, in the worst storm of the year. Two girls 
 cheer his home-life. 
 
 Here we turn aside to Mt. Vernon, N. H., where we find REMINGTON 
 at his summer home, Rencroft. Has been doing supply work for three and 
 a half years, but has a call now. Fine physically, weighing 190 pounds. 
 Special interest in a boy of sixteen he is educating, a missionary-bred young 
 man. 
 
 Connecticut now claims us. At Hartford we greet PATON, newly-wed, 
 with his ever-gracious presence and warm welcome. He has recently declined 
 calls to the Chair of Oriental Languages and Literatures in the University 
 of Michigan, and the pastorate of the Congregational Church at Litch- 
 field, Mass. A popular teacher, a prolific writer, a fine fellow, the Class 
 leave with him and his bride their very best wishes, and pass on to VOOR- 
 HIES, at Thompsonville, Conn. Health excellent. Family scattering, one 
 son married, another studying medicine, and a third in High School. 
 
 Crossing over into the Empire State we enter the nation's metropolis to 
 find McLEOD on the hard job he was after, as pastor of the St. Nicholas 
 Reformed Church on Fifth Ave. After a visit this year to his former 
 $300,000 church at Pasadena, we could not but admire McLeod's spirit for the 
 "hard job." His latch string is still out at 151 Central Park West, health fine, 
 with a son and a daughter. A few blocks up Fifth Ave to 42nd St. we find 
 EDDY in the alcoves of the N. Y. Public Library, in the Dept. of Sociology. 
 He commutes to Wyoming, N. J.., where he also has charge of the Presby- 
 terian Church. Health excellent, and a boy and a girl in the family. 
 
 Crossing to the Borough of Brooklyn we find CARSON at home at 744 
 Pulnam Ave. Health, "alile to navigate," and family, like laws of Medes and 
 
 16 
 
Persians, unchanged, i. e., one son. "Approached" several times with calls 
 but prefers to remain in state of "grace." (Pastor of Grace Presbyterian 
 Church). Moderator of Brooklyn Presbytery. 
 
 Crossing the Harlem, we seek out DOUGHTY at VVilliamsbridge, who 
 is the chameleon of the Class ; now in business, now the Welfare Secretary 
 of the Citizens Union of N. Y. City, now preaching (which he does about 
 twenty times a year) and now campaigning for democracy, which he did for 
 Wilson in 1912. "Feel as young as I did twenty-five years ago, and not a 
 grey hair on my head." Helena teaching, John in Cornell studying agri- 
 culture. 
 
 At Brewster we find GARDNER with home saddened by the death of 
 his sister — a second one to die, upon whom he relied for the care and cheer 
 ot his home. 
 
 Over the river, amid the rich farms of Orange Co., is THOMPSON, the 
 same, substantial defender of the faith as ever. Incidentally also, now a de- 
 fender of ecclesiastical order, as Stated Clerk of Hudson Presbytery. 
 Thompson's replies are too laconic for elucidation, and he deserves but pass- 
 ing notice. However, we manage to decipher as to health, "Might be worse." 
 He looks it. (See photo). He had the nerve to send his wife alone to the 
 Orient last year. 
 
 A trip up the beautiful Hudson brings us to Hoosick Falls, where Mc- 
 GINNIS is beginning his third pastorate. His replies are even briefer than 
 Thompson's — must be climatic — but his health is good. 
 
 Westward, we find W. H. P. SMITH at Wyoming, N. Y., on his apple 
 farm of 146 acres, recently bought in exchange for one of 82 acres. Evident- 
 ly, farming pays — with Smith. Health good. 
 
 FRANK HYATT SMITH was recently installed pastor of the Ken- 
 more Presbyterian Church, in Buffalo's finest suburb. "The most harmonious 
 church in the Presbytery. 25 years old and no quarrels. Honey in the comb, 
 land of Canaan." Health, "tip top." Crack a hickory nut with my teeth each 
 New Year's to see how I am in order for cracking the odious Unitarian doc- 
 trines." 
 
 Coming to Akron, N. Y., CARRINGTON will probably meet us with his 
 new auto, which, he claims, is the solution of the rural problem. Akron is 
 a residential town of 2000, near Buffalo, and he serves two churches, six miles 
 apart. Health good, he reports good revivals at all his charges, from 30 to 
 100 being received at one time. Three daughters. 
 
 Returning, we visit GIBBONS in his suburban home at Clark's Summit, 
 near Scranton, where he is engaged with the International Correspondence 
 School, in its Publicity Dept. Health too uncertain as yet to undertake a 
 pastorate, yet much interested in a new church in his town. 
 
 17 
 
En route to Philadelphia from Scranton all travellers read in glaring 
 letters on the highest point, "Allentown — Dwell Here and Prosper." So your 
 Secretary came, primarily to organize a new church— the second in his 
 ministry. This he has done under considerable difficulty, as the city is strongly 
 German. As side-lines, he has been the Field Secretary of Men's Work for 
 the Synod, addressing and organizing Presbyteries, and he is in training with 
 Thompson, as Stated Clerk of his Presbytery, for the position of one, Rev. 
 Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., L.L.D. Health good, two boys and a girl. En- 
 joyed, with wife, this year, an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. He has 
 just accepted the Executive Secretaryship of the Laymen's Missionary Move- 
 ment for Eastern Penna., which includes all churches of all denominations 
 east of Altoona, and part of New Jersey. His present work will be the 
 directing of the big campaigns in Philadelphia, Reading, Harrisburg and 
 perhaps Scranton. Headquarters, for the present, at Central Y. M. C. A., 
 Philadelphia. Will resign here about October 1st, and reside at Glenside, Pa. 
 near Philadelphia. 
 
 Philadelphia finds us WHITAKER, our genial President, dubbed at the 
 dinner, the "French Ambassador" for his natty appearance, who is Assistant 
 Pastor at West Hope Church, which gathers in about a hundred souls every 
 year. Health "always good," and cares light, with a wife that looks after 
 him well. Why worry? 
 
 A husky suburbanite is LEVINGOOD, living at Wayne, but pastor of 
 the Trinity Church, Berwyn, with a son just graduated from Princeton 
 University. HUGH MILLER you will f^nd at 1703 N. 16 St., still supplying 
 churches. Was regular supply at Forestville Church from 1912-1914. Health, 
 fairly good. WILLIAMS, another suburbanite, at Abington, the 200th 
 anniversary of which church was celebrated last May. Williams also will 
 tour the country with you in an auto and house you in one of the most 
 charming manses imaginable. Health, "only fair." 
 
 Nor must we forget New Jersey, with McMILLAN — last heard from at 
 Atlantic City, But whether alive, semi-alive, or in love, "deponent saith 
 not," for he is the only man from whom no word at all was received, altho 
 four letters were sent. 
 
 And BANNERMAN, at Titusville, near Trenton, with other things, 
 keeping track of those scattering boys, five of them. But health good. In 
 an adjoining parish is WARNE at the old Ewing Church, in one of the 
 most comfortable country manses to be found. He, too, meets the rural 
 problem with an auto. Two years ago, fifteen young men united with the 
 church. Health good, except for periodic headaches, for which no help. On 
 the other side of Warne is the parish of POLK, at Lawrenceville, and you 
 will find him solving the rural problem afoot, or on the beautiful golf links 
 back of his house. Polk wishes all the Class to know that a trolley connects 
 Princeton with Lawrenceville, and he welcomes all comers. He is fortunate 
 to belong to a little coterie of the best clergy in Central Jersey, that meet 
 to discuss timely questions. 
 
 18 
 
Travelling southward, we visit BULL in his new field at Kennett Square, 
 Pa., where he is pastor of the Toughkenamon and Unionville Churches, 
 where McLeod began his ministry. We believe Bull also is inclined to farm, 
 owning some land in that locality. The health of Mrs. Bull has not been 
 good. Two daughters are teaching. 
 
 Delaware holds only one member, and that is enough. For WYLIE is 
 now Moderator of the Synod of Baltimore, and the old New Castle Church 
 assumes a new dignity — also, Wylie. How can that motor boat ever hold you 
 now? He must have reached the state of eternal bliss, for he says, "No 
 change, not likely to \)e any." Perhaps frozen fast! No, not in Delaware. 
 Too hot. Health good. 
 
 On south we go, until the Capitol City finds us with CUMMINGS, in 
 good health, with but one day's sickness — in how long, George? Hard field, 
 but solaced by a clerkship in Presbytery (permanent) that helps out. 
 
 ED. MILLER is at Gerardstown, W. Va., after a brief stay in the State 
 Hospital. Somewhat improved in health, and raising chickens. 
 
 ANDERSON we will find at Winston-Salem, the largest manufacturing 
 city and business centre in North Carolina, and the seat of a splendid 
 female college. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Trustees 
 of Davidson College, from which he received his D.D. in 1904. Declined 
 call to First Church, Dallas, Texas, in 1909, then building a $200,000 church. 
 Health better than in twenty years. One daughter graduated this year from 
 Agnes College, another still there. In the seven years of his present pastor- 
 ate 580 received, of which 306 were on profession. Church supports several 
 foreign missionaries, and two ordained assistants to the pastor, for whom 
 houses are being built at cost of $25,000. 
 
 Still further south we find McLEAN, at Gulfport, Fla., living in his own 
 home near St. Petersburg, the paradise of Florida, where he was pastor for 
 three years. From 1912-1915 he served the First Presbyterian Church of 
 Clearwater, Fla., and now supplies the Bethel Presbyterian Church of Safety 
 Harbor, and the First Church of Pinellas Park. Health good. Adopted soa 
 
 Returning to Ohio we greet FENWICK ERASER at Massillon, working 
 to raise S. S. enrollment to 700— now past 400. But health "better than for 
 years." About 100 received into church since 1912. Over in Michigan, at 
 Holly, we may, or we may not, catch DUNLAP. For he is on the road most 
 of the time, having demitted the ministry last Spring and travelling for his 
 brother's firm in New York, Grosset & Dunlap, in whose New York office 
 you may some time find him. In August he summers in a cabin on Pine 
 Lake, in Mich., where he would "pile high the blazing logs" for any wayfarer 
 of '90. Health, ordinary. 
 
 In Illinois, at Peoria, we visit PARKER, who. for three years has been 
 pastor of the Bethel Church. Thirty-six received during the year. It will 
 
 19 
 
keep Parker busy, introducing to us his family of eight sons and one daughter 
 — some of whom are on the way to the ministry. 
 
 A short trip to St. Louis, and ANNIN'S hospitable home at 2844 Acco- 
 mac St. welcomes us. And we know whereof we speak, for we enjoyed that 
 Iiospitality this summer. None better. Boys, don't pass Annin by, when 
 within telephone distance. Hale him, and the doors swing open. For, altho' 
 never ordained, Annin has much of the Princeton spirit yet, and loves his 
 classmates still. He has just been advanced to the new High School building, 
 and stands well as a teacher of Spanish and Latin. And John, thirteen years 
 old, captured one of the prizes, offered by a local paper, for best original story. 
 
 Sorry, but we must take now longer sweeps in our journey. For we 
 cannot reach ADAMS without the long trip to Minnesota. At Crosby we will 
 find him nestled in a fine clump of twenty-seven pine trees, on the border 
 of a fine lake, dotted with summer cottages. You can row, cycle or motor 
 with him, on his itinerant trips to halls, school houses and churches, preach- 
 ing from three to seven times a week. A sort of early itinerant missionary, 
 it seems, "with indefinite parish, indefinite income, and indefinite duties of 
 widely diverse nature; in a population speaking twelve languages, all of which 
 are Greek to me." His only degrees, "the Thinning Thatch and the Silver Crown 
 skilfully combined for my special benefit, by Father Time." Yet, health fine, still 
 young, one boy in college, studying for the ministry, the other in business, 
 both matrimonially perilous. Thanks, Craig, for that generous letter. Wish 
 others were like you. No pick and axe needed to get your history! 
 
 JOHNSON, too, wrote a very nice letter, and deserves liberal space. For 
 twenty-three years he has been on the Indian trail at Pine Ridge, So. Dakota. 
 When he 'went there the Mission had three churches, two manses, one organ- 
 ized congregation and one native worker. They now have nine churches, nine 
 manses for native workers, five Y. M. C. A. halls, twelve new stations, of 
 which seven have become organized congregations. Present membership, 
 330. That many more have died, for the "death rate is shocking." And, 
 listen, boys ! From 60 to 75 per cent, of the male members can lead the 
 prayer meeting creditably, praying, speaking. 25 per cent, of the women can 
 lead the women's meeting. The Reservation has 7000 Indians, and claims, we 
 believe, a larger proportion of Christian adherents than any other, altho 
 Johnson says, "heathenism is a controlling influence." His health is good, 
 notwithstanding an operation at Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago. His hon- 
 orary degree is "Ciye," given by the Indians, meaning "Elder Brother." The 
 work has become so large that the Board has divided it and assigned another 
 man to the other half. He had, at this time, twelve native Sioux workers 
 under his direction. 
 
 By way of Colorado, we come upon TROMPEN, at Aurora. Still Con- 
 gregational Missionary for Colorado, altho has declined one call. Health 
 perfect, and that of his wife and son, for whose health he went west, improv- 
 ing. One grandson. 
 
 20 
 
CAMPBELL — modest, genial Henry — still has his "bow abiding in 
 strength" in Phoenix, Arizona. And, again, we know whereof we speak. 
 For it was our pleasure to supply his pulpit and mingle with his people for 
 three weeks in June. And a more devoted people cannot be found ! Whether 
 he, or his people, are the "it," it is hard to tell. VVe are not surprised to hear 
 that he was urgently sought for other pastorates, notably the First Church 
 of Salt Lake City. Henry is one of the star preachers of the Class, and 
 says frankly, that since leaving the Seminary, his pulpit preparation has been 
 the one great thing in his ministry. Would that more of us had followed in 
 his footsteps ! Fie occupies a charming little bungalow of his own in that 
 city, but is sufifering .from insomnia, and just now enjoying a long vacation 
 east, and on Pacific Coast. He has two months off each year. After a long 
 illness from tuberculosis of the spine, his wife died about three years ago. 
 The Class were, we are frank to say, more pleased to see him at our dinner 
 than any other — his first appearance with us since 1890. Strange to say, he 
 had to be introduced. See photo (frontspiece) why? 
 
 And now we reach California, the land of Sunshine and Flowers ! A 
 "golden state" in every way, and happy the man that lives in it ! Let us 
 first look up NELSON — straight, angular Nelson^with as straight a gospel 
 as his body. At Santa Maria we will find him, unless on his son's ranch. 
 Nelson enjoys a summer course at the University of California, which this 
 year enrolled 5000 students in those courses — and second only to Columbia 
 in winter enrollment. His health is "fine, never better;" has built a new 
 church and manse, the former at cost of $12,000, said to be the most beautiful 
 small church on the Pacific Coast. 
 
 JUNGEBLUT is located still at Lodi, over German Reformed Church. 
 This we know from minutes of his church and from a registered letter receipt. 
 No reply to class letters since 1900. 
 
 The Northwest claims FRANK FRASER, who moved from Minnesota 
 to Oregon for health reasons. Now at Albany, Oregon. Health good, save 
 occasional breaks in voice, his weak spot. Was in apple-raising, but nothing 
 said about it this time. 
 
 This completes the tour of our own country. We have swung from the 
 Atlantic to the Pacific, from the cold of Minnesota to the tropics of Florida. 
 What more can you ask, as a fulfillment of the injunction, "ye shall be wit- 
 nesses unto me, both in Jerusalem, and in all Judaea, and in Samaria — " 
 
 But that is not all. The "uttermost parts" are not forgotten, altho we 
 might cherish the hope that, when the final history of the Class is written, our 
 sons and grandsons shall have done more than we have done to fulfil that 
 final clause, to carry the name of Christ to all the world. May some familiar 
 name of the Class of '90 shine out on the annals of every missionary field 1 
 Boys, girls, of the Class of '90, why not? 
 
 21 
 
Over in Canada we find R. J. CAMPBELL at present recuperating from 
 a nervous breakdown at the home of his brother and sister in Toronto. Since 
 1910 he has been pastor of Kanesack Church (Canada, we think). His 
 eleventh charge, a missionary church at his going, but, in two months raised 
 his salary $500, calling him at $2000. In three months the Sabbath School 
 went from 75 to over 200 in attendance. He is now "open for a call.'' 
 
 LYNN is also in Canada for health reasons, at Berlin, Ontario. But 
 now in very good health and has not missed a Sabbath for two years. Was 
 Commissioner this year to their Assembly. 
 
 Across the seas now, first, to Syria, where, at Beirut, we find JESSUP, 
 newly married, installed as Professor of Theology in Beirut Seminary, having 
 persistently declined the presidency. Before leaving Zahleh, his people gave 
 him, of their own meagre funds, a substantial reminder of their love and con- 
 fidence. The war having called to the front all able-bodied Turks, men and 
 boys, their families in Beirut were left without funds or work. The burden 
 of their support fell largely on the Americans of the Mission and College. 
 The city was divided into ten districts, and a woman visitor assigned to each 
 district, Jessup and his bride have charge of a district in the old town and have 
 780 people dependent on them for food, and 220 others, dependent for work 
 — a thousand in all. 
 
 Provisions are scarce, but a man in New York has generously given to the 
 Red Cross for the work. American warships in the harbor assure peace. 
 Jessup has three, daughters in America, being educated for mission work, 
 while two are with him. 
 
 And, finally, to Japan, where MOORE, graphically describes his case as 
 "having the whole hog to scald." He, while on furlough, engaged in Home 
 Mission work in Texas, from 1911-1913. His children, nine of them, are 
 somewhat scattered. John Watson is a teacher in Winston-Salem, N. C. 
 High School, where Anderson is; Boude and Lardner are at Austin College, 
 Sherman, Texas ; Wallace with his uncle in N. Carolina, and the other five 
 in Japan. Conditions in Japan demoralized by gross immorality, in the church 
 and out of it. War, commercialism, and revived idolatry, since Russo- 
 Japanese war, at fault. Loose theology worse than ever. Yet a wonderful 
 forward movement in the great centres. 
 
 22 
 
flu fiDcmoriam 
 
 The Father's Voice came early into our Class, and MURCHIE was gone, 
 after only four years in the ministry. (Tuberculosis, 1894, Canada, age 33). 
 A few days later, RANKIN joined him in the home above. (Appendicitis, 
 1894, Baltimore, age 28). But a brief six months, and the Voice came to 
 PHRANER in far-away Siam. Bravely he battled, but all in vain. The 
 homeland shores of earth vanished, as a better homeland greeted him. 
 (Hepatic abscess, 1895, Singapore, age 35). 
 
 The Voice spared us then until 1901, when HEANEY was called on the 
 eve of a new home and pastorate. (Typhoid fever, 1901, Philadelphia, age 
 42). These four, strange to say, all died in hospitals. 
 
 Another lapse of years, and BOB MASON, always a favorite, heard 
 the Voice far up in the heart of the Rockies. He, too, worked till the last, 
 and then said, "Yea, Lord." (1905. SaUda, Cal., age 50). HEDGES, our 
 only colored classmate, also fought a losing game against the white plague. 
 (Tuberculosis, 1906, Houston, Texas, age 39) . The voice had had a wide 
 reach, touching our Class in Canada, in Siam, in the Rockies, in the South, 
 and once more it is heard in the East, when OATES responded, after another 
 long and brave struggle. (Splenic poison, 1909, Bridgeton, N. J., age 44). 
 
 The fuller accounts of these men and their work are recorded in the 
 printed record of 1910. 
 
 Since that report the following have died : 
 
 BASKERVILLE 
 
 On June 30, 1912, at the age of 62, Bro. H. C. Baskerville entered into 
 rest, at the Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N. J., where he had been for six 
 weeks. He had been a great sufferer for six months from intestinal cancer. 
 A Virginian by birth, his pastorates yet covered a wide field, in the South, the 
 West and the Northwest. He loved the Home Mission work, and the rugged 
 life of the pioneer. His early legal training gave him a trained mind, that 
 was ever at the service of the church in defense of the truth. He was a clear 
 thinker, a strong writer, and a, true servant. With us for only the Senior 
 year, yet he made warm friends with us all. He received the degree of B.D. 
 from Princeton Seminary in 1897. and of Ph.D., from Wooster University in 
 1903. He leaves a widow, with four sons and one daughter (married). 
 
 23 
 
ALLEN 
 
 Allen was a Philadelphia boy. Unlike Baskerville, he never ventured 
 far from home, his pastorates being at Glen Mpore, Pa., '90-'92, Ambler, Pa., 
 '92-94, Pennington, N. J., '94-'04, and Haddonfield, N. J., '04-'15. The latter 
 church had grown splendidly under his leadership and is recognized as one 
 of the leading churches in South Jersey. The testimonials at his funeral ser- 
 vice could not have been finer, and his popularity with his brethren was attest- 
 ed by the presence of over a hundred clergymen at these services. He had 
 conducted services on Sabbath and Wednesday evening, his last message being, 
 "Ye are my Witnesses." On Thursday he was unwell and remained at home. 
 At seven-thirty that evening he was taken with violent pain in the chest and 
 died of heart failure in a few moments. His age was 51. His pulpit ability 
 was marked, and his warm, genial temperament made him beloved of all. 
 His widow, with two sons, William and Louis, survive him and are, at present, 
 at Haddonfield. 
 
 McCUISH 
 
 John B. McCuish is the second Canadian brother to be called home. Eight 
 remain. He served as Stated Supply in St. Louis Mo., Fulton, Mo., Pueblo, 
 Col., and Denver, Col. His first real pastorate was at Leadville, Col. 
 He then became Professor of Ethics and Philosophy in West- 
 minster College, Denver, from 'o/'-'og; but in '09 he went back to the 
 pastorate as pastor at Newton, Kansas. Of him, a co-presbyter writes: "He 
 was one of the ablest and most scholarly, one of the most earnest and success- 
 ful, one of the finest-spirited and best-loved ministers in the State. No one 
 was regarded more highly or looked to more constantly in all the work of 
 the Presbytery than he." He had been ill for five months, altho in his letter 
 to the Secretary this Spring he made no mention of it, and evaded it in all 
 his correspondence, maintaining his cheery disposition to the last. He took a 
 heavy cold last January, which developed serious heart trouble. In May he 
 rallied, but in early dawn of June 29th he passed to his reward, in the full 
 confidence of assured victory. One of the last letters he wrote was to our 
 Class, in these words : "Keenly do I regret my inability to be present with 
 you as you are gathered at our Silver Anniversary Banquet. I assure you 
 that I rejoice when I learn of any of you being attended by any degree of 
 success in your labor in the Kingdom of our Lord." 
 
 He leaves a widow, with three children, two girls and one boy, which 
 bears his father's name. They still reside in Newton, Kansas. McCuish 
 received the degree of Ph. D. from thp University of New York in 1892, and 
 the degree of D.D. from Park College in 1908. 
 
 ERSKINE 
 
 James S. E. Erskine was born in LeClaire, Iowa, December 10, 1858. 
 After a year in Alleghany Seminary, ill health laid him aside until he entered 
 Princeton with us in 1887. His one charge was at Thompson Ridge, New York, 
 
 24 
 
in the Presbytery of Hudson. His ministry was featured by modesty, faith- 
 fulness and devotion. He was of a deeply religious nature and systematic and 
 untiring in his efforts. His illness began a year ago with diseased glands of 
 a cancerous nature. Radium treatment failed to heal. He was compelled 
 to be often out of the pulpit, but he celebrated the 25th anniversary of his 
 pastorate by preaching his last sermon on that day, May 9, altho he was un- 
 able to stand thro' the whole service. He passed peacefully away on August 
 9, leaving a widow. Thompson conducted the funeral service. 
 
 It may be of interest to know that in his earlier college days Erskine won 
 a prize of $75 over Wm. Jennings Bryan, in an inter-collegiate oratorical 
 contest. He was a descendant of the Erskines of Scotland, founders of the 
 Seceders Church. 
 
 25 
 
EXCERPT 
 
 EXCERPT OF RESPONSE FOR THE CLASS AT THE 
 
 ALUMNI DINNER 
 
 By Rev. J. H. Thompson 
 
 Mr. President, Fathers, Brethren, and Ladies : 
 
 Never before have I been so impressed with the difference between a 
 seventeen meter gun and a rifle. Nevertheless I offer no apology for appear- 
 ing at this time, in behalf of the Class of '90, for I am reminded that it is 
 the function of the infantry to take the trenches, after they have been shelled 
 by the artillery. 
 
 If what Dr. Patton says is true — and I presume it is — that these Doctors 
 and Professors are on the firing line, then I am convinced that the Presby- 
 terian Church is in a like condition with Germany, in that she has no rear, for 
 certainly the Class of '90 is on the firing line with the commissary department 
 woefully weak, at times. 
 
 1 may say of the Class of '90, that it is a very uniform class, and if I 
 were not ^a member of the Class, I would say of uniformly high grade. We 
 have no one man who towers so high above the others like Dr. Patton, that he 
 forms a label for his class, and yet I am not unmindful of the fact that I have 
 Wylie on my left, the notorious — I should say worthy — Moderator of the 
 Synod of Baltimore, and Gibbons, an author of no mean repute. On my left 
 is Campbell, from Arizona, who has given us one of our largest churches of 
 the great West, and time would fail me to speak of Whitaker and Polk, and 
 Warne, and Williams, Levengood, Bannerman, and Everitt, together with 
 the many other illustrious members. 
 
 In representing the Class on this occasion, it affords me great pleasure 
 to be able to announce that during the past twenty-five years we have not 
 grown so good tliat we can dispense with an atonement wrought through the 
 death and resurrection of a God Christ ; that we have not grown so wise that 
 the Book of Wisdom, the Word of God is no longer the Book of Books for 
 us; that we have not become so powerful that we can instruct the Almighty 
 as to what he may, and may not do ; and above all, I am thankful to be able 
 to say that we have not become so bad that we can eliminate his Satanic 
 Majesty from the Universe, and account for all the devilishness in the world, 
 by the pernicious activity of our own souls. 
 
 26 
 
On the side — the Class has been manifesting, what is to me, an undue 
 interest in the increase of the size of my waistcoat during the past twenty- 
 five years. I have not told them the secret, but my friend Courtland Robinson 
 over there knows it, and I am going to tell you. Twenty-five years ago, when 
 I won my freedom from Dr. Davis, I resolved studiously and religiously to 
 avoid all future association with Daghesh-lene. 
 
 NOTE. — It is only fair to say that Bro. Thompson was only chosen by the 
 Class the night before the dinner. McLeod was the appointee of the 
 Seminary Execrtive Committee, but was detained thru illness. 
 
 e^ 
 
 27 
 
FINALE 
 
 The last word has been written, the last message read. Has it paid? 
 Your Secretary cherishes two hopes, first, that his feeble efforts in this line 
 may serve to keep burning the fires of devotion to the truth, as we learned it 
 at Princeton, and perchance hold a little more steady our light, as the dark- 
 ness presses, and a soul out of the night cries for help; and, secondly, that the 
 Class Spirit may be so constant, so sympathetic, so broad, that every member 
 may feel its warmth, and it be easier for every son and daughter of the Class 
 to do right and harder to do wrong. And that the bonds of '90 be bonds for 
 service, not self, for uplift, not censure, for truth and reality, not the false 
 and unreal. Will you help? If a single fact in this history has evoked a 
 thought of commendation, write the brother or sister to that effect; if it has 
 struck a sympathetic chord in your own life and belief, tell the brother of it; 
 or if you read between the lines, a message unexpressed, or hear a sigh 
 unconsciously given, open your heart to that one, and pen at once your 
 thoughts in language, Spirit-born. It all helps — oh, so much. And it costs — 
 one stamp. We further trust that these several annals of the Class have so 
 pleased you, that, to preserve them, you will wish them bound. If so, and a 
 copy of the report of 1891, 1900, or 1910 is missing, you can have one gratis 
 upon a postal request. Again, cost — one cent. God willing, it is likely that 
 another edition of this History will be written in 1920 and possibly each de- 
 cade thereafter. It may fall to the lot of others to write them. For your 
 patience, your responsiveness, your co-operation hitherto, we thank you. May 
 the only success worthwhile be yours, the success that consists in meeting 
 God's expectations in God's way in God's measure. 
 
 Forever haltless hurries Time, 
 
 The Durable to gain. 
 Be true, and thou shalt fetter Time 
 
 With everlasting chain. 
 
 28 
 
ariaas nf 1830 
 
 ^rinrrtnn ^Ptntnary 
 
 laan - 1920 
 
CLASS MINUTE 
 
 The thirtieth Reunion and Dinner of the Class of 1890 
 was held at the Orange Inn, Princeton, on Monday evening", 
 May 3d, 1920. It was especially interesting to us, as the Inn, 
 under tlu- management of Miss Nisbet, is the old home of the 
 ■■[■wibbi."' We lingered in our social hour before the dinner 
 in the old familiar library. The following sat down at the two 
 tables: Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Henr. Camp- 
 bell, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. 
 i^.annerman, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Everitt. Mrs. 
 .^llen, Warne, Carson, Thompson, Gardner. Eddy, Frank H. 
 Smith, Carrington, Parker, Levingood and Wylie — or 25 in 
 all. The next day at Commencement there were present Mr. 
 and Mrs. Fenwick Eraser who missed getting in the evening 
 before. (At Assembly this year, were also McGinnis, McMil- 
 lan and Paterson.) The Secretary read the history for the 
 last five years ana it was ordered printed. Each member was 
 then called upon in order for some account of himself, and 
 the discussion waxed so warm over some subjects that it was 
 far past midnight when we left those hallowed walls for some 
 lued^ed rest. Whitaker presided as usual in his happy man- 
 ner. I'he Secretary can only say that all present looked in 
 the best of health and were keenly alive to the great problems 
 of the present day. We were given no opportunity to speak 
 at the Alumni dinner, a new rule being in operation that lim- 
 ited class responses only to the fifty-year men. Three other 
 addresses upon living themes were given. Another reunion 
 will be held in 1925. Get ready for it. Former copies of His- 
 tory of 1910 and 1915 will be sent gratis on application. Do 
 you need any? , 
 
 F. B. EVERITT, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
CLASS REGISTER 
 
 Adams, Crofton Craig Underwood. Minn. 
 
 Anderson, Neal L Savannah, Ga. 
 
 Annin. William A 2844 Accomac St.. St. Louis. Mo. 
 
 Eannerman, William S Titusville, N. J. 
 
 Bryant, Seeelye Saylerville, R. I. 
 
 Bull, Kent M Kennett Square, Pa. 
 
 Campbell, Henry -M San Jose, Calif. 
 
 Campbell, R. J Foam Lake. Saskatchewan. Canada 
 
 Carrington, Wilmot A Holland Patent, N. Y. 
 
 Carson, Robert H 744 Putman Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Cummings, George M.. .1333 Valley Place, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Doughty, James W 908 Malone-St., West Hoboken, N. J. 
 
 Dunlap, Edwrard P 727 Church St., Ann Abor, Mich. 
 
 Eddy, George T Wyoming, X. J. 
 
 Everitt, Frank B Lewisburg, Pa. 
 
 Eraser, Fenwick W Poland, Ohio 
 
 l'>aser, Frank L Kennewick, Wash. 
 
 Gardner, Murray H Brewster, N. Y. 
 
 Gibbons, William F State College. Pa. 
 
 Jessup. William Beirut. Syria 
 
 Johnson, Andrew E . . Pine Ridge, South Dakota 
 
 Jungeblut. J. F ' Lodi. Calif. 
 
 Levingood. J. C Wayne, Pa. 
 
 Lynn, J. E Kitchener, Ontario. Canada 
 
 McGinnis. Charles E Hoosic Falls. N. V. 
 
 McLean, j. T Gulfport. Florida 
 
 McLeod, Malcolm 1 151 Central Park West, or 
 
 St. Nicholas Collegiate Church. N. Y. City 
 
 McMillan. John Atlantic City, N. J. 
 
 Miller. E. D Gerardstown. W. Va. 
 
 Miller, Hugh Phillipsburg. N. J.. R. D. 2 
 
 Moore. John Susaki Machi, Kochi Ken, Japan. 
 
 This year at Taylorsville. N. C. 
 
 Nelson, W. F. S .^ Santa Barbara. Calif. 
 
 I-arker. A. G Macomb, 111. 
 
 i'aterson. A. McD Newburyport. Mass. 
 
Paton, Lewis B Plartford, Conn 
 
 Polk, Samuel Lawrenceville. N. J 
 
 Remington, A. W Mt. Vernon. N. H 
 
 Smith, Frank HA'att Kenmore, N. Y 
 
 Smith, W. H. P Wyoming, N. Y 
 
 Thompson. J. H Montgomery, N. Y 
 
 Trompen, J.N Aurora. Col 
 
 Voorhies. William S Garfield, N. J 
 
 Warne, D. Ruby McConnellsvillc, Ohio 
 
 Whitaker, Charles H....'..8i5 Preston St., Philadelphia, Pa 
 V\ ylie. S. Beattie New Castle, Dei. 
 
 SUMMARY 
 
 The following is our present status, as a Class in \'oca- 
 tions : 
 
 Teaching — Annin. Gil)bons and Paton 3 
 
 In Foreign Field — Jessup, Moore 2 
 
 In Home Missions among Indians — Johnson.... i 
 
 In business — Dunlap i 
 
 In farming — W. H. P. Smith i 
 
 Sui)ts. of Missions — Trompen, Nelson 2 
 
 Without charge— Bull, McLean, E..D. Miller. Rem- 
 ington 4 
 
 In pastorate — the rest 31 
 
 Total 45 
 
 Deceased 12 
 
 Total 57 
 
CLASS HISTORY— 1915-1920 
 
 The mantle of the prophet's office may have iDene worth 
 praying for, but not so. the historian's. For the chronicler of 
 events can speak with little authority. The best he can do is 
 to say with Scott : 
 
 "I cannot tell how the truth may be, 
 I say the tale as 'twas said to me." 
 
 All in all, the last half-decade of our career has been easy 
 sailing. We have lost, by death, but one member, Williams. 
 All have been located ; some have found their way back into 
 the active pastorate ; and, generally speaking, all is well. 
 Changes have not been so numerous, salaries have been in- 
 creased, wedding bells of the next generation are ringing, 
 why worry? 
 
 Your secretary has been near no Ouija Board, and ven- 
 tures on no prognostications, but steers where the facts, not 
 Fates, direct. 
 
 First of all, let us review our roster of honored names. 
 AVe graduated fift\'-seven in number. Twelve have passed on 
 to their heavenh- c^ovvas in the follov/ing order: Murchie, 
 after four years of service ; Bob Rankin, after four ; Phraner. 
 after five; Henney. after eleven; Bob Mason, after fifteen; 
 Hedges, our colored broth.er, after sixteen ; the beloved Oates. 
 after nineteen; Baskervi^le, patriprchus maximus, after twen- 
 tv-two.; Allen, McCuish, and Erskine, after twenty-five; and 
 Williams, after twenty-eight. ' The average term of these 
 twelve in years of actual ministerial service is less than six- 
 teen years. Two (IMurchie, Hedges) died of the dreaded 
 v/hite plague, one (Allen) was called suddenly, the others 
 passed away after davs and weeks of weary suffering, that 
 Rave ample time for fullest witnessing to the power of sus- 
 taining grace. 
 
 Perhaps no better tribute can be paid these honored breth- 
 ren than to reiterate our sincere interest in their remaining 
 loved ones, and to give them the honored place in this brief 
 chronicle of passing events. 
 
 Let us, therefore, with due reverence for these luinored 
 names, call the 
 
 AUXILIARY ROLL 
 
 or the families of our beloved dead. All these families havo 
 been heard from, except two; Mrs. Heaney, whose letter was 
 
returned undelivered, and she will now be hard to locate ; and 
 Mrs. Hcdg-es (now Mrs. Johnson) whose letter to her former 
 address at San Antonio, Texas, was not returned, nor has any 
 reply l>t'cn received. 
 
 AIXEN — Mrs. Minnie L. Allen is residing in her own 
 home at 307 Kings Highway, East Haddonfield. N. J., which 
 was licr husbands last field, and in which church she is still 
 most active. Of her two boys. William Allen, Third, is Fac- 
 tory Manager at the Abrasive Co., Frankford, Pa. He was 
 confidential clerk in Gen. Scotts office at Camp Dix and was 
 sent on special mission to Texas and North Carolina. Louis 
 is in the banking business in New York, is married, and has 
 one child, Samuel Clement, born Feb. 5. 1917. 
 
 BASKERVILLE— Mrs. Emma Reed Baskerville still 
 resides at Princeton at 15 Van Deveneter Ave. Her family 
 of four sons and one daughter are located as follows: Charles 
 \^ice-President and also Acting President of Bellevue Col- 
 lege, Neb. He received the degree of D. D. last June, but is 
 about to resign his work and take up the pastorate ; William 
 E. graduates this year from Princeton Seminary and goes out 
 as Home Mission- -y to Brookings. Oregon, on the far west- 
 ern coast, a true son of his father in his Home Mission zeal ; 
 Robert is a pastor at Conemaugh, Pa. ; Arthur graduates from 
 Princeton University this June and goes out under appoint- 
 ment of the Canadian Board to British Columbia for a year, 
 when he will return and enter the Seminary, making in all 
 five sons that this family has given to the ministry. The one 
 (laughter, Mrs. Julia Hensel, is Dean of Women in Monmouth 
 College, 111. Two children have died, one in missionary ser- 
 \ice in Persia. 
 
 ERSKINE— Mrs. Esther M. G. Erskine has purchased a 
 home near the village of Pine Bush, N. Y., where she is' en- 
 gciged in various church activities, retaining her member- 
 ship, however, in the church at Thompson Ridge, which her 
 husband served for twenty-five years. 
 
 MASON — Mrs. Mason at first moved to her old home in 
 De Soto. Mo., but four years ago moved to Oklahoma City, 
 near which city her mother and sister live. She has just re- 
 turned from hospital treatment. Naturally, her life is wrap- 
 
ped up in her only child, Robert Judson. now 17, with 5 feet. 
 6 inches of stature, and a weight of iiq pounds. "In expres- 
 sion and mind, he is like his dear father, but looks like his 
 mother, they say." He has carried off the highest honors in 
 his grammar grades, was made the editor of his High School 
 paper the first year there, rnade all debate teams, and won the 
 gold medal in the oratorical contest with seven schools. Also, 
 an athlete, carries four solids at school, works in Carnegie Li- 
 brary after school hours and on Saturdays. Is at Estes Park, 
 Col., for summer work, and aims to be "the best surgeon pos- 
 sible, and put the Mayo boys out of commission." 
 
 Well, success to you, Robert ! You have the gifts and 
 pluck of your noble father and our hats are off to the coming 
 surgeon of America," 
 
 McCUISH — We regret to report that Mrs. McCuish soon 
 followed her husband, departing this life on March 26, 1916, 
 nine months after his death. Their three children are at 514 
 East Eighth St., Newton, Kansas, (his last charge) under 
 care of a sister. Their names and ages are: Helen K., 16; a 
 Freshman in Park College; John B. Jr. 13, in Eighth Grade, 
 and Anna Margaret. 10, in Sixth Grade. 
 
 GATES— Mrs. Ethelinde D. Gates is at her old home 
 in Princess Anne, Md. She was actively engaged in war 
 work as a Countv Chairman. Her invalid mother passed 
 away last year. Robert Luther is a student in Mercersburg 
 Academy, Pa., preparing to enter the Engineering School at 
 Lehigh University. He is a brilliant mathematician, and, like 
 his father, with a mechanical bent of mind. Although only 
 j6, he tops six feet in height, and so resembles his father that 
 a visitor at the Academy, without knowing his name, identi- 
 fied him as an Gates. 
 
 PHRANER — The two boys sof Phraner are heard from. 
 Stanlev was a Lieut, in the Marine Aviation Service. Wilson 
 was in the Navy, and spent most of his two years at New- 
 port and Yorktown with the Atlantic Fleet, receiving his 
 commission as Ensign, just before leaving. Stanley is at 
 present Secretary of the Princeton Y. M. C. A. at Pekin, 
 China, is married and has two daughters. Wilson is now in 
 ])usiness in New York with his address at 385 Jefferson Ave., 
 P.rooklvn. 
 
RAXKIN — Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin still makes her home 
 at Berlin, N. J. — her pre-marital home. Of her children, Rob- 
 ert is American Consul at Warsaw. Poland. Rejected physi- 
 cally during- the war ,he yet found service as a physician in 
 the Bureau of Standards in Washington. Helen is teachei 
 of English in the Livingston Park Seminary, Rochester, N. 
 Y., and also this year, its Acting-Principal. Ella May will 
 graduate this year from Millersville Normal School, Pa., to 
 become also a teacher. Suffering from poor health, her life- 
 work has been somewhat retarded. 
 
 WILLIAMS— Mrs. Harriet A. Williams is at present 
 Secretary of the Riverdale Country School at Riverdale-on- 
 the Hudson. Her home is at Ardmore, Pa. 
 
THE CLASS 
 
 As to the living members of the class, we are glad to report 
 that all have been located, although several have not been 
 heard from — an inexcusable lapse of something- more than 
 memory, we fear. We can only say that Jungeblut is still at 
 Lodi, Calif.; Bryant, at Saylersville, R. I.; McMillan at At- 
 lantic City; R. J. Campbell at Foam Lake, Saskatchewan, 
 Canada. These have been the notorious sinners as to 
 answering class letters. We hope, when the trumpet blows, 
 
 they will be on hand, but 
 
 Following our Questionnaire, we will review the re- 
 sponses in this order : 
 
 I— FAMILY DATA 
 
 ADAMS — One son, Arthur, at Assiout, Egypt, teaching, 
 and Harold at Howard Lake, Minn. 
 
 ANDERSON — One daughter, married, with one child, 
 named after his granddaddy, loom March 26. 1919: the other 
 Ruth, teaching in Junior High School, Savannah. 
 
 ANNIN — Daughter, a Junior, and son. a Freshman, in 
 Washington University. St. Louis. 
 
 BANNERMAN— Harold, with aa C. E. degree from Laf- 
 ayette College, is with an engineering firm in Princeton, and 
 Trenton ; Mitchell is in office of Bethlehem Steel Co. ; Paul 
 is in office of the Empire Rubber Co., Trenton; Arthur is a 
 Sophomore in Lafayette. Harold and Mitchell are married 
 and Bannerman boasts of one grandchild. Virginia, l)orn on 
 August 29, 1917. This little girl has the honor of being the 
 first grandchild of the class, as far as we have it recorded. 
 
 CARRINGTON— Has one daughter married and two at 
 home. 
 
 DOUGHTY — Has a daughter married, Mrs. Helena Pat- 
 crson and a son, John C, married, with Adclina and Rich- 
 ard at home. John C. has one son. 
 
 Q 
 
EVERITT— Has son, Kenneth, graduated this year with 
 third honors in Class of over 350 at State College, elected to 
 Honor Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, and now a nomad for a 
 year, working his way to the Coast, stud\ing farming condi- 
 tions throughout the country, to be a specialist in agriculture. 
 Look out for him in Far West! Helen and Donald at home in 
 High School. 
 
 GIBBONS — Has a houseful of girls, two of whom have 
 been teaching at State College as has also the father. But 
 Margaret is now bacteriologist at the Allentown, Pa. City Hos- 
 pital. Eleanor is under appointment as missionary to India 
 and ready to sail this Fall, if the proper papers can be secured 
 by our Board. Margaret is also a Student Volunteer and 
 hopes in time to also go to, India. Frances is .- student in 
 State College. Rebekah has been teaching at State. Mrs. 
 Gibbons has been through a very serious operation in a Phil- 
 adelphia hospital, but is much improved. 
 
 JESSUP — Has a daughter, Theodosia, married to Rev. 
 Edward J. Thompson, of Beirut. Jessup himself left Beirut 
 for America, on March 12, 1919, with his daughters, Faitli 
 and Marie. Was taken ill with pneumonia in England, and 
 at death's door. But reached New York May i8th. His 
 weakness kept him at home, and fearing the cold American 
 winter, he' sailed for Syria on Sept. 30, arriving Nov. 6th, 
 since which time he has been resting and recuperating. Al- 
 though entitled to a year's furlough, after ten years of ser- 
 vice, he was only able to take five months of it in America. 
 His younger brother, (Fred) died in Persia, last Deccml)er. 
 
 JOHNSON — Has the boy with the oddest name, Maga- 
 Ska (or Julius). 
 
 LEVINGOOD has son in Graduate School. Princeton, 
 preparing to teach, and a married daughter with one son. 
 
 MOORE— With his nine children tops the list. John 
 vVatson is married, and is Supt. of High School at Winston. 
 Salem, N. C. Bonde C. is teaching in High School at St.' 
 Joseph, Mo.; Lardner W. is now a Middler at Union Semi- 
 nary, Va., a graduate of Austin College, Texas ; Wallace H. 
 IS a junior at Austin College; Eleanor is at Salem Academy 
 m VVinston-Salem; James Erskine is in High School at Sher- 
 man, Texas, preparing to enter Austin College; Mason Ed- 
 wards, age 12, Catherine age 9, and Bertha lowing, age 7, 
 have been with the parents in [apan, and with them now at 
 iriylorsville, N. C. 
 
 10 
 
PARKER — Has four sons in the ministry, one a mis- 
 sionary in China.- 
 
 POLK— Has a daughter, Rebeka, graduated from Mount 
 JI'^)]yoke College, in 1919, and is teaching in Florida. James 
 is in Fourth Form at Lawrenceville. 
 
 WARNE — Has one daughter married to Charles Kirsch, 
 and one granddaughter,, Margaret Warne Kirsch, born June 
 13. 1920. 
 
 WYLIE — Has son, Hugh, married Jan. 4, 1919. 
 
 Summing it all up, as far as reported, there are now four- 
 teen children of the class married, seven sons and seven 
 daughters, with nine grandchildren, five boys and four girls. 
 
 II— WAR WORK 
 
 ADAMvS gave two boys to war service; Arthur was with 
 the British "Y" in Palestine for a time. Now in Assioi't, 
 Egypt. Harold was in service^ a year and was wounded in 
 camp. 
 
 BANNERMAN had one son who was in three major 
 offensives, his troop, Second Cavalry, being the first to cross 
 the Moselle, and first to reach the Rhine. He was in Cob- 
 lenz with the Army of Occupation. Another son, Paul, was 
 in Navy. 
 
 DOUGHTY had a son. John G., 2d Lieut. U. S. A. (Vol- 
 unteers) and a son-in-law, Reuben Peterson, an Ensign in 
 the Navy. 
 
 DUN LAP had a son for two years and three months in 
 the navy. 
 
 EDDY had one son in the Aviation Mechanics Corps 
 and a daughter who acted as nurse for seven months in Army 
 Llospital at Colonia. N. J. 
 
McLEAN had a son, an engineer, in the great March 
 drive of 1918, and was in five of the great battles, coming 
 home in October, 1919, without a scratch. 
 
 WYLIE had a son and daughter who risked their lives 
 in work in the High Explosive Projectile Plate Works of 
 Bethlehem Loading Co. 
 
 WARNE had a son-in-law in air service, about ready to 
 go over, when peace came. 
 
 Of our own men, POLK was in "Y" work in France, and 
 up in the firing-line. GIBBONS edited a paper for the Ship- 
 ping Board one summer. WYLIE was chairman of Commit- 
 tee of One Hundred in a Liberty Loan Drive that won three 
 Over-the-Top Flags and one medal. CARSON was a camp 
 pastor at Camp Upton, N. Y. ; ANDERSON was constantly 
 in platform work. GARDNER was booked and passported 
 for over-seas, when his duodenum got on a rampage, and put 
 him on his back. NELSON was very active, especially in 
 looking after enlisted men-from his oil fields. 
 
 Ill— PUBLICATIONS 
 
 Our list of publications from the Class is pitifully small 
 for this half-decade, unless the fellows are fearfully modest. 
 GIBBONS has given out a work on the Study of Englisli, 
 and EDDY has edited various manuals of telegraphy in which 
 work he is engaged as well as in preaching. F. H. SAHTM 
 issues thousands of a popular card, entitjed "My Church and 
 
 IV— SPECIAL ITEMS 
 
 BULL through an invalid wife, has held no pastorate for 
 two years and sees little prospect of so doing in the immediate 
 future. FRANK FRASER is on his fruit ranch, in State of 
 Washington, near Kenncwick, preaching erstwhile at Sunny- 
 side Church, fifty miles Ivom his home. The work is encour- 
 aging, he says, with a recent addition of seven new mem- 
 bers and a prospect of sixteen more at the next Communion. 
 He has had a salary increase of $300. GIBBONS, besides his 
 regular teaching work at State College, is also engaged in Bi- 
 ble Study work at the Summer School and in "Y" Bible 
 classes. McLEAN has erected a church buildinq- that would 
 
now cost at least Sio.ooc witl^iout e\'cr asking- for a cent of 
 money and has maintained it ever since without ever asking 
 support. \V. H. P. SMITH is still sticking close to the farm, 
 of about 146 acres wnth twelve milch cows to feed the babies 
 of the city. He supplies occasionall - nearby pulpits. Since 
 we met in May. FENWICK-FRASER has been installed as 
 pastor at Poland, Ohio. Hudnut. one-time member of our 
 Class, preached the sermon at his installation. 
 
 ED. MILLER is in the State Hospital for the Insane at 
 Weston, W. Va. His general health is good, but little hope 
 for improved mental condition Is not violent, and goes there 
 of his own volition. 
 
 MOORE is summering at Tavlorsville. N. C, with his 
 relatives. He expects to come north in the Fall and wants to 
 visit as many of us as possible. He can give you a rattling 
 good speech on Japan. 
 
 HENRY CAMPBELL is most pleasantly situated in 
 San Jose, Calif., about thirty miles below San Francisco by 
 trolley ; has an Assistant, was Chairman of New Era Com- 
 mittee of Presbytery ; came east to Assembly, but his broth- 
 er-in-law and colleague to Assembly died en route east, and 
 he had to leave Assembly to take the body back to Kansas 
 City. He has been resting since at Wooster, Ohio. 
 
 NELSON has also a fine California home at Santa Bar- 
 bara on the hillside OA'erlooking sea and mountains and in- 
 vites the Class to look in. Lie is now doing special work for 
 the men in the oil fields of two counties ; no organized 
 churches, but preaches three times each Sabbath and each 
 night in week except Saturday ; has twelve preaching points, 
 sometimes in dance halls, or in dining-halls, or in school 
 houses. The men for whom he works have given him already 
 two Fords and he has traveled in five years over 75.000 miles 
 in them. As a side-line, he lectures on Art, and Travel. The 
 Class Boy, William F. Jr., was in the army a. year and is now 
 working in Nevada for "the S. P. R. R. Co. 
 
 ANDERSON is pastor of one of the oldest Presbyterian 
 Churches of the South, the Independent Presbyterian Church 
 of Savannah. Its organist of former years, Dr. Lowell Mason, 
 
has given the church some of its greatest hymns, as "From 
 Greenland's Ic • Mountains." and "When I survey the Won- 
 drous Cross." His church is considered one of the four most 
 beautiful churches in America. He was elected President of 
 Austin, Texas, Theological Seminary in 191 5, but found its 
 financial condition misrepresented to him and he was released 
 from that work soon after taking it up. 
 
 DOUGHTY after six years in Civic Work in New York 
 among "the highbrows, dillettantes, officials and politicians," 
 breathes once more the pure, free air of the ministry, in a Re- 
 formed pastorate in West Hoboken, N. J. 
 
 CARSON induced his congregation to pay off $15,000 
 of their mortgage on the 20th anniversary of his pastorate, 
 and then they induced him to accept a check for $1,000 as a 
 
 recognition of his splendid services. 
 
 McLEOD has been in deepest waters over his son's mys- 
 terious absence for two years, lost absolutely to everybody. 
 He was recently found in Virginia, has been in hospital, and 
 somewhat enfeebled, but is now at home with hope of full re- 
 covery. He received his honorable discharge before leaving- 
 hospital. 
 
 FRANK HYATT SMITH issued a volume of Shakes- 
 pearian Studies that won an encomium from a Professor at 
 Johns Hopkins "and I went on a Retreat as the Catholics say 
 ior ten days." He contributes a sermon each week to Buf- 
 falo papers, and is the joker of the Presbytery. A strong 
 Mason, and a true-blue Princetonian. "Gave an obstreperous 
 elder a dose of catnip and assafaetida and he is milder than a 
 Norwegian lamb. A word to the wise, etc." 
 
 EVERITT was for two months an organizer of five 
 counties in the Interchurch drive last winter, he also organiz- 
 ed X^jcational Suppers for High School boys under Board of 
 lulucation. He had Eastern half of Synod of Pennsylvania- 
 Has had $500 increase of salary in last two years. 
 
 14 
 
Only one death has occurred in the last five years. WIL- 
 LIAMS, our "Ji"^/' began to fail in health two or three years 
 ago, through valvular heart trouble. On Jan. 3, 1918, he was 
 seized with severe pain, was taken to Presbyterian Hospital 
 in Philadelphia. He seemed to improve the first week, hut 
 then began to "slip from us." His suffering was intense, 
 with no relief from morphia. After five weeks in the hospi- 
 tal, he passed quietly away on Sunday morning, March 3d. 
 He was buried in the cemeter}- of the Great Valley Presby- 
 terian Church, Chester County. Pa. 
 
 This closes the chronicles of another pentad. The Lord 
 holds each year in His own hand. When that hand unfolds, 
 we have but to receive. But blessed be His name! His pur- 
 poses of grace are all and only for good At our time of life, 
 those purposes will no doubt ripen faster and faster. God grant 
 we may keep step with the ripening, and our faces be ever, 
 v>:lii increasing expectancy, unto Him. 
 
 15 
 
iEitiP-f par Ifiatorg 
 
 1920-1925 
 
 (dlaaH 0f lB9n 
 
 Prmrploit •i'pmtnarii 
 
 Kcab at tl^e dlass Kc^llnion Dinner at 
 tl^e ©range '^nn, Princeton, IT. 3-, 
 nionbai} epcning, lUay \\, 1925. 
 
CLASS MINUTE 
 
 Once again, the home of the "Rabbi," our beloved teacher of old, 
 Dr. Green, — now the Orange Inn — was the Mecca of our Class at its 
 thirty-fifth re-union on May 11, 1925. Even a heavy rain did not 
 dampen our spirits. It was a cheery gathering, happy over renewed 
 fellowship. Some new faces appeared as R. J. Campbell, Alexander 
 and Matthews. The rest showed but slight changes since last we 
 met. We had the unique pleasure this time of welcoming two brides, 
 Mrs. R. J. Campbell and Mrs. John McMillan, and no men in all the 
 group were happier. And why not? It was a delight to welcome 
 both the brides and the happiness. 
 
 We also were honored with the presence and words of Prof, and 
 Mrs. Chas. R. Erdman — since elected Moderator of our General As- 
 sembly — , Prof, and Mrs. "Jack" Davis, and Prof. Smith. Mr. Dulles 
 sent regrets. These are all the old faces left on the Faculty. Dr. 
 Erdman met with us, not as a former teacher but as a former co- 
 student. Bishop Paul Matthews — ^with us only in Junior year — now 
 Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey, and living in Prince- 
 ton — gave us his delightful and affalble presence for awhile before the 
 dinner, but could not remain. 
 
 At the tables, spread this time in the old Library of the Rabbi 
 itself, Whitaker presided, and the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. 
 Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt (with their guests, J. Donald Everitt, 
 Miss Laura Hetzel and Miss Emily Clingan, all of Lewisburg), Mr. and 
 Mrs. John MiMillan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Ban- 
 nerman, Alexander (with us in Junior year only), Parker, Mr. and Mrs. 
 Thompson, Wylie, Gardner, Levingood, Mrs. Allen and Paton. 
 
 The recital of experiences filled the hours until midnight. Donald 
 Everitt entertained with musical selections on his saw. The Class 
 History was read and ordered printed and sent to the Class. A report 
 of the Treasurer is also herewith printed. The contributors of this 
 year are entitled to a free copy of the History. If your name is not 
 on that list, may we ask for a "gift of appreciation" — of any amount 
 to keep the treasury filled until the next re-union in 1930. It is only 
 to be expected that Death will begin more serious inroads now as we 
 pass on into the "upper years", and it may be necessary to send out 
 more notices than usual. This, the Secretary is very willing to do, if 
 the Class provide the funds. He would appreciate prompt notice of 
 any deaths of members of the Class. 
 
 No charges are made for the History. Your gifts are voluntary. 
 Only once in five years do we call for funds. The Class again rallied 
 to the work of our only missionary abroad, John Moore, and sent him 
 $175 which he has gratefully acknowledged. 
 
 FRANK B. EVERITT, Secretary. 
 
CLASS ROSTER, 1925 
 
 Name Address Occupation 
 
 Adams, Croften Craig.. Maple Plains, Minn Pastor 
 
 Anderson, Neal L 25 West Oglethorpe Ave, Savannah, Ga., Pastor 
 
 Bannerman, Wm. S Titusville, N. J Pastor 
 
 Bryant, Seelye 20 Park Place, Pawtucket, R. I Editor 
 
 Bull, Kent M Kennett- Square, Pa Retired 
 
 Campbell, Henry M 278 Post St., (office) San Francisco, Cal.,....Sec. 
 
 Campbell, R. J..'. Poplar Plains Crescent, Toronto Can Evang. 
 
 Can-ington, Wilmot A..Woonsocket, R. I Pastor 
 
 Carson, Robert H 744 Putnam Place, Brooklyn N. Y Pastor 
 
 Cummings, Geo. M 1628 T St., S. E., Washington, D. C, P.— S. C. 
 
 Doughty, Jas. W 908 Malone St., West Hoboken, N. J Pastor 
 
 Duniap, Edward P 5264 Seaboldt, Detroit, Mich Business 
 
 Eddy, Geo. T Wyoming, N. J Pastor 
 
 Everitt, Frank B Lewisburg, Pa Pastor 
 
 Eraser, Fenwick W Poland, Ohio Pastor— S. C. 
 
 Fraser, Frank L Kennewick, Wash Retired 
 
 Gardner, Murray H Brewster, N. Y Pastor 
 
 Gibbons, Wm. F State College, Pa Teacher 
 
 Johnson, Andrew F Pine Ridge, S. D District Miss. 
 
 Jungeblut, J. F Lodi, California Pastor 
 
 Levingoo<l, J. C Wayne, Pa -Pastor 
 
 Lvnn J. E Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Retired 
 
 McGinnis, Chas. E Hoosic Falls, N. Y -Pastor 
 
 McLean, Jas. T Gulfport, Fla .....^.; Retired 
 
 McTeod, Malcolm J 151 Central Park West, N. Y. City Pastor 
 
 McMillan, John 239 ?. Metropolitan Ave., Atlantic City ....S. S. 
 
 Miller, Hugh Phillipsburg, N. J., R. D. 2 Retired 
 
 Moore John Takamatsu, Kagawa Ken, Japan F. Miss. 
 
 Nelson, W. F. S Santa Barbara, Cal H. Miss. 
 
 Parker A. G Conneautville, Pa Pastor 
 
 Paterson, A. McD Newburypoft, Mass '"P^^,^"^ 
 
 Paton, Lewis B Hartford, Conn Teacher 
 
 Remington, A. W Ivoryton, Conn. .......^. -Pastor 
 
 Smith Frank H GaiTison Road, WiUiamsvilIe, N. Y Retired 
 
 Smith; W. H. P Wyoming, N. Y S. S.-Farmer 
 
 Thompson, John H Montgomery, N. Y iT^? , 
 
 Trompen, John N Aurora, Colorado Retired 
 
 Voorhies, W. S Eddington, Pa Pastor 
 
 Vv^arne. D. Ruby McArthur, Ohio .. .^..... ._^ Pastor 
 
 Whitaker Chas H 5 E. Asbury Ave., Oak Lane, Phila., Pa S. b. 
 
 Wvlie S' Beattie 2304 W. 11th St., Wawaset Park, Wilmington, 
 
 ' ■ Delaware Retired 
 
 SUMMARY 
 
 In the Active Pastorate 23 (or 56% of Class) 
 
 Retired, with occasional preaching 8 (or 20% ot Class) 
 
 In Missionary Work, Home or Foreign 3 
 
 In Teaching 2 
 
 In Business 1, Press Work I, Farming 1 3 
 
 In Secretaryship 1, Evang. Work 1 2 
 
 Total 41 
 
 Deaths, during 1920-1925— Annin, Je.ssup, E. D. Miller, Polk 4 
 
 Total deceased of Class 16 (or 28% of Class, as graduating) 
 
CLASS HISTORY— 1920-1925 
 
 The writing of history is no dull pastime. To some, it may be 
 only the chronicling of facts; to another, the more interesting work of 
 a Redactor. But, if so, there were famous redactors of old — so we are 
 told — altho not in Princeton. With the archaeologist, the historian 
 never knows what delightful surprises await him. 
 
 Speaking of archaeology, reminds me of the lines of Webster — ^no, 
 not Noah, nor Daniel, but a better Biblical name, John — ^who said : 
 "I do love these ancient ruins. 
 We never tread upon them, but we set 
 Our foot upon some reverend history." 
 "Ancient ruins — reverend history" How suggestive. I can vouch 
 for the latter — will you for the former ? For ever since we laid claim, 
 via the daghesh-forte route, to the title of "Rev.", we have been mak- 
 ing "reverend history." 
 
 But 'those ancient ruins'! My vision of that has been knocked 
 into smithereens by reading of Remington getting an increase of $500 
 in salary in his 62d year, and Trompen still going at the rate of a 
 thousand miles a month in his Dodge ear and adding 44 members to his 
 church last year;, and then, worst of all, two dyed-in-the-wool bachelors 
 having the nerve to take unto themselves a wife when, as Remington 
 says, "the sage tea has washed out of my hair." If you call that 
 "ruins", please laibel them what age. 
 
 But we are out of the "grades", — yea, even beyond the Freshman 
 stage,, and we perforce must look upon ourselves as "grave, old Sen- 
 iors." The words of Goneril to her tormented father King Lear are 
 not amiss: 
 
 "I do beseech you, to understand my purpose aright, 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise." 
 Wisdom belongeth to years, and we need not be ashamed of the 
 unconscious note of authority with which we are apt now to speak. 
 Would that the world would trust a little more the sage advice of its 
 fathers, (except certain ex-college Presidents who seem to have lost 
 their bearings on the Prohibition question.) 
 
 But, with Jean Ingelow, let us say, in her winsome way: 
 "Show me your nest with the young ones in it, 
 I will not steal them awayj 
 I am old, you may trust me, linnet, linnet, 
 I am seven times one today." 
 And we — 'ancient ruins' — are seven times seven — and more. Who 
 can distrust us ? So do not challenge without cause my statements as 
 to age, which I give on no better authority than Bro. Alford Kelley 
 
(John, as we knew him) who has a penchant for dates, it seems — not 
 the college kind, however, for he, too, with Gardner, loves "single cun- 
 sedness" — and birds. 
 
 Keiley points out the fact that Baskerville (if he had lived) and 
 Lynn are 75 this year, Lynn, passing his three-quarter-century mark 
 on Nov. 23 of this year. Wonder if we can remember that long enough 
 to "shower" him with good wishes, as leading us all to the century- 
 mark. Mason, if living, would have been 70. Then comes a goodly 
 host of 26 living graduate members, who are in their sixties, with 
 Frank Hyatt Smith, leading them on, and McLeod trailing in the rear 
 to see that none deny their age and fall out. Before the year is over, 
 Wylie, Carrington, Anderson, Fenwick Fraser, R. J. Campbell and 
 McMillan will have "toed the line." Of course, R. J. and John are 
 very excusable for ageing so much the past year. Who wouldn't? 
 The strain must havej been terrible. And then there will be seven of 
 us (Levingood, Frank Fraser, Everitt, Moore, Carson, Johnson and 
 Bryant) to push on after the rest over the sixty-year line. But of all 
 of you here to-night, it is only fair to say that Bishop Matthews is the 
 Junior of us all, altho in one of the highest offices of his church. 
 
 For our regular class, 1866 was the banner year for births, with 
 1865, a close second. Baskerville was the oldest man when we grad- 
 uated, at the age of 40, while Hedges, our colored brother, was the 
 youngest at 21. 
 
 But, again the archaeologist in us speaks of some strange "finds." 
 Adam (s) like his famous progenitor, was born, of course, in Eden 
 (Ohio). Matthew (s) when joined with Paul is staggeringly Scriptural. 
 Gibbons and Allen, just missed by one day, being a New Year's gift. 
 Numerous lights in the Class cam'e near breaking into this firmament 
 at the same time, but a merciful Providence saved the day, e. g., what 
 an effulgence there would have been, if Moore, Rankin, and Carson had 
 ever struck this mundane sphere at the same time, and yet they only 
 missed it by ten days. Or what cataclysms of nature — infant nature, 
 of course^ — might have occured, if Alexander, Jessup and Thompie could 
 only have had a little, confab in advance, and timed their appearonce 
 in this world for the same day. For they were only five days apart. 
 Surely, after all this, 
 
 "There is a Divinity that shapes our ends. 
 Rough hew them how we will." 
 
 But here we are — 'ancient ruins' — and I am here to testify that 
 about every last one of you sent back to your Secretary, in reply as 
 to your health, such expletives of over-abundant health as almost to 
 force a new Thesaurus of. words. Listen!: "good, never better" 
 (Adams); "never better" (R. J. Campbell); "Perfect, feel as young a.^ 
 ever" (Doughty); "first-class" (Lynn, at 75); "young at 68" (F. H. 
 Smith); "excellent" (Cummings). Not a sick one on the whole list, 
 
nor even a tired one, as far as we can see. Not even any enthusiasm 
 over the new Pension Plan. Either you are a mighty vigorous lot, or 
 the biggest bunch of — Jesuits, we ever saw. Well, so be it. Praise 
 God for good health. May the next pentad find you as buoyant and 
 hopeful as now. It makes all the difference in the world, whether, at 
 sixty, you are a Barzillai or a Caleb. 
 
 "Grow old along with me. 
 
 The best is yet to be. 
 
 The last of life, for which the first was made. 
 
 Our times are in His hand. 
 
 Who saith: "a whole I planned, 
 
 Youth shows but half; trust God, 
 
 See all, nor be afraid." 
 
 Before proceeding further, it behooves us to pause a moment be- 
 fore some new-made graves in the last five years. The first to be 
 called away after our last meeting in 1920 was our beloved Jessup, 
 who died on Dec. 12, 1920, from acute bronchitis after thirty years of 
 service in Syria, which was homeland to him. For he was born in 
 Beirut, Syria, in 1862, his father, being the renov^rned missionary. Rev. 
 H. H. Jessup. Our Jessup was one of the charter members of the 
 Student Volunteer Movement, and went out to Syria in Nov. 1890. He 
 began work at Zahleh, where he stayed until 1915, when he was trans- 
 ferred to Beirut as professor in the Theological Seminary. But the 
 war came on, and theology as well as other studies had a slim chance 
 for awhile. The Mission at Beirut was made the headquarters for 
 Relief Work and Jessup was madei the Secretary of that work. He 
 studied' Turkish law and represented the Mission with the Government. 
 His executive ability at this time was invaluable, and he was looking 
 forward to a great field of usefulness in training Syrian young men 
 for Christian service. Jessup was twice married, his second wife, sur- 
 viving him. He received the degree of D. D. from Temple University, 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 Strange to say, our beloved brother Edward Demoss Miller passed 
 away four years ago on Feb. 19, 1921. His death was not reported 
 even to his Presbytery, and his name was still in the Minutes of the 
 Assembly last year. But this can hardly be blamed to carelessness of 
 Presbyterial clerks. Ed was on the roll of the Phila. North Presby- 
 tery but had been for many years, leading the life of a recluse at 
 Gerardstown, W. Va., where he had some kind of a chicken farm. No 
 one ever got a line from him. He died of tuberculosis at the age of 
 08 years, eight months, and 12 days. He is buried in the old Gerards- 
 town cemetery. Ed was a most likeable fellow, but, as we all know, 
 had a rather disappointing career. Of brilliant mind, he carried off 
 the Classical Fellowship in Princeton College in 1886, and ranked high 
 
as a student in the Seminary. He had only one actual pastorate, at 
 Huntingdon Valley, Pa., and that for only one year. Then he began 
 that "walkfest" of his, in studying in the different universities of the 
 world, a philosophic epicure, all the calories he cared for were the 
 Kantian Categories, or the like. He became a great authority or 
 Kant, but his mind and ministerial abilities were practically wrecked. 
 He took his Ph. D. at Berlin, after long years of study there. He 
 waited in vain for, some Chair in Philosophy over here to invite him, 
 but nothing came his way, and his mind broke almost completely, so 
 that he shut himself apart from the rest of us, being cared for b;. 
 kindly hands within his family circle. 
 
 On Feb. 26, 1922, our Classmate Wm. A. Annin passed away in 
 his home in St. Louis after a nine days illness of pneumonia, leaving 
 a widow and two children. Interment was at Rolla, Mo. Annin came 
 to Princeton in 1879, entering the University as a Fresliman, and made 
 his profession of faith in the 1st Church here, while a Freshman. He 
 v;ent into teaching, after graduation, for several years, and entered the 
 Seminary with us in 1887. He never was licensed or ordained, pre- 
 ferring to follow his chosen profession of teaching. He was supt. of 
 Schools in Boonville, Mo., from 1899-1903, and of Macon, Mo., from 
 1903-1908. He then entered the High School work in St. Louis, and 
 became one of the most successful teachers of that city. His high 
 place in the hearts of both his sudents and fellow-teachers was shown 
 in many ways during his illness. Once, during that illness, when some 
 one said: "everybody loves Mr. Annin", he roused himself enough to 
 say, "I would rather they should say that than that I was rich or 
 famous." He was also Librarian 'of his school at the time, and had 
 so over-worked his strength that he could not resist the disease. 
 
 But the saddest tragedy of the last five years came in the calling 
 av/ay of both Saim Polk and his wife within eighteen days of each 
 other. Mrs. Polk was taken suddenly ill and was taken to Mercer 
 Hospital on Dec. 15, 1922. An operation revealed a cancerous condi- 
 tion that was hopeless. She lingered for five days, and was then laid 
 to rest at West Nottingham, Pa., their former parish. Sam seemed 
 to bear up wonderfully well, but he had three funerals in succession. 
 He had returned from a dinner at one of his parishioners, when his 
 sister-in-law found him semi-conscious in his own kitchen. He never 
 regained consciousness and died on Jan. 7, 1923. Interment at West 
 Nottingham, Pa. These two deaths strike us most heavily, because 
 both were always at our re-unions and the manse at Lawrenceville was 
 a veritable "house by the side of the road" to the Class of '90, as tliey 
 v^ended their way back to Princeton. Sam was described by one, as 
 "the most loved man in New Brunswick Presbytery." 
 
But the list is not complete yet. For what brings us soitow as 
 well as the death of classmates, is the death of their helpmates, who 
 have so faithfully stood by them all these years. Besides Mrs. Polk, 
 the following mistresses of the home have crossed the river since last 
 we met. Mrs. Gibbons left an unbroken family circle on Oct. 2, 1928. 
 In 1920, she passed thro an operation for tumor on the spine. Not 
 fully restored to health, she, nevertheless, was able to do much good 
 work with her husband, especially among the college girls at State 
 College, Pa. Paralysis was setting in, and she consented to another 
 operation in the University Hospital in Phila. Gibbons and his daugh- 
 ter gave a blood transfusion, but all in vain. Whitaker conducted the 
 last sei-vices, much to the comfort of our dear brother, and the good 
 wife was laid to rest at Oaklands, Westchester, Pa., by the side of 
 her father and mother "in the sunset hour." 
 
 Mrs. Paton died Jan. 9, 1924 in her Hartford home after nine 
 months of illness, the details of which we have not yet learned. 
 
 And only a few weeks ago, word came that Warne had been called 
 to part with his companion. On March 17, she was taken to a hospital 
 in Zanesville, Ohio, where two married daughters were living. On 
 March 31, she was operated on for appendicit's, but peritonitis set in, 
 and the end came on Apr. 6. She was taken back to her old home for 
 burial, while loved ones wait "not as those that have no hope", but 
 believingly. 
 
 Trompen has lost his second son, Harry, who passed away on 
 Decoration Day, 1920 in his 30th year. McLeod's oldest boy has also 
 "gone "home." There may have been other deaths in the Class circle, 
 of which we have not yet heard. We can only commend all the sor- 
 rowing hearts to the God of all comfort, assuring each one that the 
 Class of 90 enters into their sorrows with more than formal feeling, 
 with downright brotherly sympathy and love. 
 
 But shadows soon give way to sunshine. And the bells we hear 
 are not all tolling bells. Some are wedding be'ls. Now, let the Band 
 strike up "The Campbells are coming." For, sure enough, here they 
 are; R. J. with his bride, and McMillan who was born near enough to 
 Scotland to appdeciate the name, taking unto himself a Campbell. 
 Both swear, by heaven and earth, that they have the salt of the earth, 
 in wives, and, just to preserve peace, let no man dispute the claim. 
 There is enough dust in the air without any further scraps. 
 
 But the children are stepping foi"ward at a commendable pace. 
 Within the last five years, Adams, Carrington, Cummings, Gibbons. 
 Mrs. Jessup, Moore, Paton and Warne, have all added a son-in-law or 
 daughter-in-law to their circle. Long life nnd the real thing in hap- 
 piness to each and every one( of them. Some of the rest of us are 
 
merely watching developnients, at times an interesting, and then again 
 a worrisome pastime. 
 
 Up to the time of writing, only Gardner and Hugh Miller have 
 held out against all the charms of the fair sex. They vow eternal celi- 
 bacy, "tho the heavens fall." If Dunnie were here, he would jolt them 
 with a continuation of the quotation ad libitum enlivened with sugge.s- 
 tions of his thrilling ladder story. 
 
 The Class of 90 has not been afraid of innovations; one of which — 
 yea, two of which — you see here to-night, viz, having our good wives 
 and lady friends at our Class Dinners, and, for the first time in our 
 history, inviting to join us the men who did not graduate with us, but 
 who were with us for a year or so. As to the ladies, we can never say 
 enough. "All we are and all we hope to be" — (but then, Dunlap is not 
 here and the quotation fails for words again. We can only say, that 
 life would have been one long jazz but for the steady hand and word 
 that broke up the syncopated music and brought harmony and real 
 vhythm into existence. As far as we have heard, none have supplanted 
 their husbands, and none have turned modernists. Some dr've autos, 
 while others still drive — their husbands. Some raise children and 
 others raise the — roof! pardon me. But with all their idiosyncrasies, 
 they know how to make good men, and it is an honor due them that we 
 have them with us to-night. Some even gracefully vdeld the gavel, as 
 does Mrs. Fenwick Fraser in the President's chair of the Ohio Synodi- 
 cal Missionary Society. And some handle as efficiently the by no 
 means inferior task of the pen as does Mrs. Everitt in her position as 
 the Secretary of the Penna. Synodical Society, the largest Woman';- 
 Missionary Society in our church, Others may have as important 
 positions of which we have not heard. We are glad to chronicle this 
 much among the honors of the Class. 
 
 But it is a new pleasure to us to-night to have at orr table men 
 who did not tarry long enough to carry away a Princeton diploma. 
 But we hail them as "mighty good fellows" just the same. Alexander, 
 and Matthews are here to speak for themselves. We heard from the 
 following: 
 
 Alexander is Synodical Supt. of the Synod of Penna. (U. P. 
 Church) with home at Crafton, Pa. Allison is student pastor at tiie 
 University of Wisconsin. Has just toured the State in the interest of 
 a denominational building on the campus, and is inaugurating, as a 
 result, a "Paint-Presbyterian-Property" campaign, as he found so 
 many Presb>i;erian churches, needing painting. He says, he thinki 
 more of his job every year and would not change it for any othei- 
 field. Barackman is pastor of the First U. P. Church of West Nc^\- 
 York, N. J. Bishop is in Evangelistic work, with headquarters in 
 Phila. at 130 S. 56th St. Has had fine success along this line. Gulick 
 
is a retired Congregational clergyman living at 140 West Pomona St., 
 Germantown, Phila. His impaired health forbids his attending such 
 functions as these. He sends his greetings, especially to Dr. Erdman, 
 who was his neighbor; in that city. Heuver has written twice from 
 Rockford, 111., 90 miles west of Chicago. He has two children, se- 
 cured a Ph. D. from the University of Chicago, and was last year 
 Moderator of the Synod of Illinois. Hudnut, as you know, is pastor 
 of the large and influential church at Youngstown, Ohio, and is a 
 member of our Board of Foreign Missions. He not long since went, 
 in their behalf, to visit our stations in Africa. Hudnut has one son 
 studying for the ministry, now in Western Seminary. His other son 
 is a Sophomore in the University here. He has one married daughter. 
 Jlis message is "better days ahead; work on." Macbeth is pastor of 
 St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Vancouver, B. C. He has developed 
 into quite a writer of note, his letter-head announcing seven or eight 
 books he has written. Is a leader in Canadian Presbyterianism. Mat- 
 thews has risen to the Bishopric of the Diocese of New Jersey with 
 home in Princeton on Bayard Lane. Penrose is President of Whitman 
 College, in Walla Walla. Wash. Within the past two months, he has 
 practically lost his eyesight, and can no longer recognize things or 
 persons. He left us to attend the Yale Divinity School. Phillips is 
 pastor of the Fir^t A. R. Pres. Church, Charlotte, N. C. 
 
 No word has come from Coffin, Hays, Lippincott, or Twinem. Nor 
 v/as any letter returned, altho so requested by the postmaster of the 
 place addressed. Hays' address is unknown. He went into army as 
 a chaplain. Latimer and Ricketts have died. 
 
 But we must not forget our Auxiliary Roll, another feature of our 
 Class history. This is made up of all the families of our deceased 
 firothers. We still claim relationship to them, and keep them in our 
 hearts and minds. The orphaned ones have first claim. Phraner's 
 two boys are doing well. Wilson is Sec-Treas., and a Director of 
 Baker and Williams' Bonded and Free Warehouses in New York City. 
 He is an elder in the Central Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, of 
 which Dr. John F. Carson is pastor. He has a boy one year old. Stan- 
 ley is one of the editors of the New York Bureau, editing the finan- 
 cial and foreign exchange page of that paper. He has two girls and 
 a boy. 
 
 McCuish's children are living as follows: Helen is taking a nurse's 
 course in the Pre.sbyterian Hospital of Chicago; John B. Jr., is a Fresh- 
 man in Washburn College, Topeka, Kas., preparing for the Foreign 
 Mission field; Anna is in the Newton, Kas. High school where she is 
 living with her aunt, who camel to take care of the children after the 
 . death of their parents. 
 
 10 
 
Rebeka Polk was married last June to Paul C. Dietz, once a 
 Master in the Lawrenceville School, now teaching in the Principia in 
 St. Louis, as professor of physics. James married Belle Barnes of 
 Atlanta, who "contains in her one tiny personality ALL the feminine 
 perfections — beauty, sweetness of character, industry and real old- 
 fashioned goodness." Happily married, all of them. 
 
 The children of Jessup are reported as follows: Theodosia, a Vas- 
 sar graduate, went as a Red Cross aid with the British Forces in their 
 operations during the war in Palestine. In Jerusalem, she met the 
 Rev. Edward Thompson, a British Chaplain from India. They were 
 married in Beirut, he is now professor of Bengalee literature and 
 language in Oxford University, England. Elizabeth, a graduate of 
 Smith, married Kingsley Blake, a doctor with an important position 
 in the radium department of St. Luke's Hospital, N. Y. Helen is in 
 a sanitarium, recovering from over-work. She was published in the 
 Yale list of American Junior poets. Faith graduates from Vassar this 
 year, and with her younger sister, and step-mother, go to Syria for 
 a year. 
 
 Of the others, we are sorry to be able to report only partially, as 
 we have not been able as yet to get any replies from Mrs, Annin, Mrs. 
 Baskerville, Mrs. Hedges, nor Mrs. Rankin. Second letters were sent, 
 with return request. No letters came back, except one for Mrs. 
 Heaney, nor did any further word come from these sisters. Mrs. Allen 
 ngain graces our presence to-night, and can speak for her awn two 
 boys. Mrs. Erskine is living at Pine Bush, N. Y., with her brother, is 
 in poor health, but busy in mission and church work. Mrs. Mason is 
 living at 1329 E. 54th St., Chicago, where they have been four years 
 \\-hlle Robert was in the University of Chicago. He graduates thi.^ 
 June. He also entered Rush Medical College in the Fall, has had 
 almost three-quarters year of work and study along the line of his 
 profession. He is much interested in church work, is a deacon in the 
 Hyde Park Presibyterian Church, and active in the Young People's 
 Work. He has many of his sainted father's sterling qualities. Her 
 health is not the ibest and she may have to move from the city. 
 
 Mrs. Oates is the house-mother of 34 young ladies in a Seminary 
 for Girls at Tai-rytown, N. Y. Robert has been tunnel-building out 
 in California with her brother, an engineer. He is in love with the 
 West. 
 
 Mrs. Williams also has a position with a school, being Executive 
 Secretary of the Riverdale Country School, at Riverdale-on-the-Hud- 
 son. She sends best greetings to all. 
 
 You no doubt thought us super-modern when we asked about your 
 autos. To be strictly up-to-date, we should have asked about your 
 
 11 
 
radios. But the auto question revealed what we expected to find, viz, 
 about every kind of car under the shining; sun, with the Ford in the 
 lead iby all odds. Frank Hyatt Smith is authority for saying that the 
 only car mentioned in the Bible is where David came to the Ford. 
 His answer to said, question was: "I despise the murderers." And a 
 Mason at that, sworn to love, etc. We think our brother from Canada, 
 R. J. Campbell, deserves the prize for nerve-running trips. For on 
 only a few days training, he has driven his new McLaughlin car here 
 safe and sound. Let him tell his own experiences. But they are no 
 longer luxuries, they are necessities now to every wide-awake worker. 
 It was no simall jaunt for your Secretary to drive here today in one 
 run of 215 miles. His nerves are on edge yet, and not even the tran- 
 quility of a scene like this can calm, them down seemingly. 
 But a hasty glance at the returns: 
 
 ADAMS — Has changed to the Minnetonka North Shore group of 
 three churches with address at Maple Plain, Minn. One son was 
 onarried, and two grandchildren bom, in the. last five years. 
 
 BANNERMAN — Made an address at Lincoln University Com- 
 mencement this year. 
 
 HENRY CAMPBELL — Has been for two years the Pacific Coast 
 Secretary for Men's Work, with office at 278 Post St., San Francisco, 
 and home at San Jose. Likes his work, and is on the road a good 
 deal of the time. Is driving his third Buick car. 
 
 R. J. CAMPBELL — Has been in evangelistic work, with good suc- 
 cess. Located at Lochnaw Cottage, Poplar Plains Crescent, Toronto, 
 Canada. Four months tour of the States last year. 
 
 CARSON — Celebrated his 25th anniversary as pastor of Grace 
 Church, Brooklyn, recently. Has paid off $57,000 of debt in sixteen 
 years. 676 members. Fifth in Presbytery in benevolences and 
 third, in gifts to the Boards. Church gave him an anniversary gift 
 of $1300. His wife has ibeen an invalid for 25 years and for sixteen 
 of them has not stood on her feet, yet is brave and cheerful. Her 
 poem, "My Patch of Blue" has reached 7,000 copies sold, most of the 
 proceeds of which she has given to missionary causes. 
 
 CUMMINGS— Is Stated Clerk of Synod of Baltimore and Perma- 
 nent Clerk of the Preslbytery of Washington City. 
 
 DOUGHTY — ^Has a work very encouraging in Hoboken, N. J., 
 with a fine group of young people developing. 
 
 DUNLAP — Says nothing about himself except to greet us in his 
 old cordial way. He is in business as a traveling salesman for his 
 brother's firm in N. Y., and lives at 5264 Seebaldt St., Detroit, Mich. 
 
 12 
 
EDDY — Has just resided charge at Wyoming, N. J. Would like 
 field within 100 miles of N. Y. 
 
 EVERITT— Still in the college town, of Lewisburg, Pa., with 150 
 Presbyterian students in Bucknell University to look after and a pro- 
 posed Presbyterian Orphanage and Home for Convalescent Children 
 on his mind made possible by, the gift of a farm near that place by 
 one of his parishioners. The whole matter is very much in embryo 
 as yet, but plans are being laid to merge the Pre.sibyteries of Central 
 Penna. in support of the movement. There is only one Presbyterian 
 Orphanage anywhere east of Ohio, the one in Phila., and that not 
 under any ecclesiastical control whatever. The Lewisburg site is ideal, 
 and if you have rich parishioners interested in the care of helpless 
 children, here is your chance. 
 
 JOHNSON, A. F. — District Missionary to the Sioux Indians, in 
 the Dakotas and Montana. Itinerates a good deal. Speaks the 
 Dakota Indian language so fluently, that he is constantly consulted by 
 them in their many problems. In good health. His son, Julius Ken- 
 neth (called by the Indians, "Maga Ska," or "White Swan") graduated 
 this year from Hastings College, Neb. Fine, dependable boy, un- 
 decided as to career. 
 
 LEVINGOOD — Reports a sick wife, and one son teaching in 
 Princeton University. 
 
 HUGH MILLER — Had two scratches on his reply: (1) as to com- 
 ing, "very uncertain," (2) auto: "Chevrolet". Nothing else. Reminds 
 us of the minister's blanks "additions — none; losses — none; benevo- 
 lences — none. Pray for us that we may hold our own." Hugh lives 
 near Philipsburg, N. J. 
 
 MOORE — By all odds the best correspondent in the Class, altho 
 the furthest away. Four letters are here for you, if you have time to 
 read theim. He is much disturbed over the theological situation on 
 the foreign field. Has two sons out in Japan teaching now, and two 
 other children with him. He wants us to especially know that he has 
 nine children and is even with Parker. John got a D. D. from David- 
 son College, when home the last time on furlough, and weighs over 
 200 lbs. No special connection between the two facts. You might 
 think the increase due to swelled head. He appreciates deeply the 
 interest of the Class in him and his boys. As you know, John is the 
 only one of the Class to name boys after his classmates, viz. Mason 
 and Erskine, and so the Class sent him $135 five years ago to help on 
 the education of those boys. This year, $175 has been raised for him 
 from the Class or our churches which goes toward his gospel auto. 
 
 NELSON — Is in Home Mission work as Stated Supply of the Los 
 Alamos church, Cal., and lives in beautiful Santa Barbara. He visits 
 the oil fields also. 
 
 13 
 
PARKER— still has the edge on John Moore. Altho the same 
 T.umber of children— nine— Parker has three grandchildren against 
 Moore's two. And Parker leads us all in sons on the mission field, 
 having three in China, one in India, one in Switzerland, two in Ten- 
 nessee, and two in Park College. Just think of that family mail— how- 
 interesting. He changed to Conneautville, Pa., in 1923. 
 
 PATON— Mourns the death of his wife (second) recently. His 
 only child, Suvia Lanice, was married on Oct. 11, 1924, to Mr. Whitte- 
 more, a lawyer ofi Boston. He was called to the chair of Old Testa- 
 ment in Rochester Seminary but declined. 
 
 REMINGTON — Declined a call to Mass.,' and is settled at Ivory- 
 ton, Conn., over a Congregational church. Your Secretary and wife 
 visited him in his summer home at Remcroft, N. H., last summer, with 
 a mountain-top vista that can not be beaten. Do not pass him by, if 
 you ever tour New England. 
 
 FRANK HYATT SMITH— Retired, at his old home in Williams- 
 ville, N. Y. "Preach and lecture, look complacently on the cloth, don't 
 wear a Fosdick sweater, and young at 68." "Wife broke down in 
 1922, regained her health here, where no sisters annoy; I unload ser- 
 mons where they like roast beef and not veal." Harpers asked him 
 for a novel — honors enough. 
 
 TROMPEN— For twelve years the Congregational State Worker 
 for Colorado. Now serving a church as Stated Supply. 
 
 VOORHIES — ^Lately moved to Edington where Polk once was. 
 
 WHITAKER— Is stated Supply over the M. Y. Smith Memorial 
 Church near Phila., a growing field and his, the only Protestant church 
 there. 
 
 Theologically, we have no heretics — altho two did sign the Aulburn 
 Affirmation. Denominationally, we have 29 listed as in the Presbyter- 
 ian Church, North: two (McLean and Moore) in the Presbyterian 
 Church, South: One (Anderson) in Independent Presbyterian Church; 
 two (R. J. Campbell and Lynn) in the Canadian Presbyterian Church; 
 four (Bryant, Paton, Remington and Trompen) in the Congregational 
 Church; and two (Doughty and Jungeblut) in the Reformed Church. 
 
 106 children are reported, six of whom are on the foreign field. 
 Incomplete reports show 22 grandchildren and a goodly number headed 
 for the ministry. 
 
 We regret that postals, letters and printer's ink failed to get any 
 i-eply from the following: Bull, Frank L. Eraser, Jungeblut, McGin- 
 ness or Neson. 
 
 The problems just ahead of us are not those of old age and "an- 
 cient ruins," if we can think so. Pity tis, tis true, that the jingle 
 .that catches us at times is the following: 
 
 14 
 
"It's not what you'd do with a million, 
 If riches should e'er be your lot; 
 But what are you doing at present 
 With the dollar and the quarter you've got." 
 But who should worry, with a new Pension Plan sure to be put 
 ever. Sixty-five never seemed- so far away to some as it does now. 
 
 The problem before us is not the age-long scientific one. G. K. 
 Chesterton in his recent book, on St. Francis of Assisi, says: "a man 
 in Voltaire's time did not know what miracle he would next have to 
 throw up. A man -in our day does not know what miracle he will next 
 have to swallow." Trust God to reconcile all differences and bring His 
 book thro the fires. 
 
 The problem is the one we have always faced: how to make real 
 men and women out of the materials given to us by a kind Provi- 
 dence. Todays challenge is something more than that of character- 
 building. It is even more than that of a saved-from-hell generation. 
 It is making of men worth-while, with qualities for leadership and 
 spiritual impression. 
 
 We can close with no better words than those of J. G. Holland: 
 "Wanted: Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog. 
 
 In public duty, and in private thinking." 
 That's our job and let's to it, with the remaining years at our 
 command. For the summons may come all too soon, with our task 
 but just begim. 
 
 "Work while it is day; for the night cometh, when no man can 
 work." 
 
 And whoever falls before we meet again, may Death be to them 
 "That golden key 
 
 That opens the Palace of Eternity" 
 And, with the Master at hand, may the latch turn easy, and it be said 
 of that one, "He faltered not, but went in." 
 
 Frank B. Everitt, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 EXCERPTS FROM CLASS LETTERS 
 
 ADAMS — Letter heading: "Community Churches, Crystal Bay, 
 Long Lake, Maple Plain, Minn." Have been in new field a year and 
 five months. A lovely manse, with modern comforts,, one of the best. 
 Three church buildings, one here and two others, five miles off, the 
 latter being less than three^ miles apart. The field is an isosceles tri- 
 angle. My extreme distances are not over nine miles the longest way. 
 The roads are Minnesota's best, concrete and bithulitic pavement, tar- 
 
 15 
 
via and gravel, kept perfectly clear all winter by power plows. Tlie 
 farms and market gardens are so thick that the roads are like streets. 
 A fine creamery here that can make half a ton of hutter at a churn- 
 ing, and 1500 gallons of ice cream, a day at the same time. Did it 
 last summer. Between 300 and 400 families connected with my 
 churehes. It is hard in spots, discouraging sometimes, interesting 
 mostly, and worth-while all the time. Have decided to go into the 
 new Pension Plan, even if I have to pay the whole 10% myself." 
 
 ANDERSON — "My work in Savannah has developed beyond my 
 expectations. The congregations have been growing, and the work 
 developing along constructive lines. Just now we are planning to 
 consti'uct a new $25,000 mission building in the eastern section of the 
 city, and have received the gift of some beautiful lots in the western 
 section for amission. We are supporting a number of missionaries in 
 China and Korea In, China, we have completed the erection of ten 
 churches and manses in Kashing Province, and our women have com- 
 pleted a memorial to one of our members who died in Chun-ju. I 
 have been hoping to publish a volume of sermons and a volume of 
 Sei-vices of Praise, interpreting the life of our Lord in song. Per- 
 haps there have never been any services held in this city that have 
 attracted more general attention and been more beneficial from an 
 evangelical standpoint." Anderson has supplied the Park St. Church, 
 Boston, the past three summers and preached this year the Baccalau- 
 reate at Davidson College. 
 
 BISHOP — Children all married, but one. Have second wife. Five 
 children and five grandchildren. Last pastorate. Central Church, Port- 
 land, Oregon 1916-1918. Since then, engaged in evangelistic work. 
 Expect to re-enter pastorate if the way be clear. 
 
 BRYANT — Wrote his letter from a -hospital bed as follows: "Am 
 dressed today for first time after illness from pneumonia. Expect to 
 preach for Paterson on May 24 and June 14. For three and a half 
 years, I have been an "honest-to-goodness" newspaper man. I am 
 the official news-camera-man for the Pawtucket Daily Evening News. 
 I also edit a Monday morning column each week, called "Echoes from 
 the Pulpit." I cover for news one section of the city and an adjoin- 
 ing district. Am the Librarian of the paper, listing and filing cuts. 
 The work is very interesting and I receive an excellent salary for it. 
 I prefer a parish, and, if the way opens, will take one again. I now 
 preach about half the time." 
 
 FENWICK FRASER— "They have made me Stated Clerk of Ma- 
 honing Presbytery. I have been in it for thirteen years. Came near 
 getting into the necrological report last year (1922). Was driving 
 my new Buick coupe, when I collided with a street car. Splinters cut 
 my face, one a quarter of an inch from my eye. Damage to car, $300. ' 
 
 IG 
 
C'-ommissioner this year to G. A. for fifth or sixth time. Preach in 
 Geneva gown, made in Exeter, Eng., and have vested choir. Presided 
 at Synod and introduced Campbell Morgan. Better health than for a 
 long- time. Gardening, my tonic. Troubled some with K. K. K., but 
 hope the fever is going down. 
 
 GIBBONS — With pardonable pride,writes of hi? daughter Frances' 
 trip around the world: "A year ago, she went to India to help her 
 sister Eleanor w^ho was breaking under the strain of being left alone 
 in the station by death and furloughs. She has returned 30 lbs. 
 heavier than ever. • She came back via the Pacific, thus circling the 
 globe. Since she has returned, she has been much in demand for mis- 
 sionary addresses. It has been a wonderful year for her, more valu- 
 able than a postgraduate course. She can never be provincial in her 
 thinking and her sympathies again." 
 
 LYNN — Truly had a bitter disappointment. He has not been 
 >back since he graduated and, with Mrs. Lynn, was surely counting on 
 this year's visit. "Alas! about six weeks ago, Mrs. Lynn scalded her 
 limib very seriously and the Dr. says, it will take about ten weeks to 
 heal. I retired from the pastorate a little over a year ago, and put in 
 about one quarter of my time supplying. My first pastorate was in 
 Pottsville, Pa., for four years; second, in Bergen, N. Y. for 13 years; 
 and my last, in Baden, Canada, for 14 years. I am in my 76th year 
 and have had only three weeks in that time when I was out of my 
 pulpit. The Lord has been very gracious to us as a family. My 
 daughter has Ibeen in charge of a City Mission in Oshawa and seems 
 to enjoy the work." 
 
 MACBETH — .From Vancouver, B. C, writes: "Things are in some 
 confusion in the churches of Canada. I have had a certain degree of 
 leadership in the struggle to continue our Presbyterian Church, We 
 are winning in that regard, even though some leave us for the Modern- 
 istic merger. I stand for the Princeton theology and the Standards, 
 at work, 'both at home and abroad." 
 
 From his letter-heading, we see that Macbeth has done a good 
 deal of publishing, eight books being listed of which he is the author. 
 He was with us only in Junior year. 
 
 McLEAN — Writes of Flordia: "We have a great State, and it is 
 now the most prosperous State in the Union. People are crowding 
 into it from all parts of the world. I have been very busy wih churcii 
 work ever since coming into the State. I am a delegate to the G. A. 
 meeting in Lexington, Ky. ^Hope all the Class are Fundamentalists." 
 
 MATTHEWS — With us one year — Dean of Cathedral, Farbault, 
 Minn., 1913-1915; Professor Seabury Divinity School, 1913-1915; 
 
 17 
 
Bishop of New Jersey, 1915. Settled for life in Princeton. Honors as 
 follows: D. D. from Seabury, from Trinity College, Hardford, and 
 from Princeton University, S. T. D. from General Theological Semi- 
 nary. 
 
 MOORE — (Here is where the Redactor gets in his work. If it is 
 poorly done, charge it up to his Princeton training. From four or 
 five letters, personal and otherwise, we glean the following:) 
 
 First of all I want to thank you for the kindnesses, that you have 
 shown me who tho in a diflFerent church and far separated from, yovi 
 most of the intervening years, seem to have been remembered by you in 
 a very special and exceptional manner. I thank you very very much for 
 your help in the education of the two boys named for two of the class, 
 which was as much of a surprise to me as anything I have ever had 
 I think. James Erskine is a Junior at Davidson College this year, and 
 we hope will graduate there at 20 and get his M. A. the next year, and 
 v/e are trying to hope that he will be willing to come out and teach in 
 the Higher Commercial school here where his older bro. Wallace H. is 
 expected to come this fall but this is a good way ahead. Mason 
 Edwards is at the Green Briar Military school in West Va. (Lewis- 
 burg). I do not knoiw when he will graduate there, but I suppose in 
 the course of time. My' hope is that both these boys may show their 
 appreciation of your help thru life. 
 
 Once more it is my very pleasant duty to thank you for still an- 
 other lift toward a Ford car. Entire honesty compels me to say that 
 this was a complete surprise to me also. I sent to Everitt, some of 
 the sheets of a sort of a circular letter that I was sending to some 70 
 or 80 churches selected by our Com. on Stewardship, and feeling that 
 you might like some of your wealthy parishioners to help along tlie 
 good work, since we are one church here in Japan, any way. But 1 
 (lid not for a moment suppose that you would make the effort to raise 
 any large sum among yourselves. I have received and have deposited 
 here the sum of one hundred and eighty eight Yen, and it is safe 
 against the day when I can get the full amount and get the new Ford., 
 
 May I say that I propose to carry the Gospel to every soul in this. 
 our exclusive field. May I say that already I have carried the Gospel 
 to practically every school! We have I think three small schools on 
 one of the Islands of this field and some three or is it four where we 
 have not been able to get, as it is right up among the Mts. and it 
 would take an entire day in some cases to reach say sixty or seventy 
 children. Of course we tell the old old story, and we give out simple 
 tracts, and teach them the songs, that if properly understood, will lead 
 to Salvation, and we have selected the most intelligible of all the 
 songs we know. 
 
 Of Moderism, he writes: "I do wish that you could get ready for 
 
 18 
 
a real fig-lit. For I believe that it is coming. I have felt it more than 
 ever for the last foui- or five years. I think that Fosdick and his crowd 
 v.ill stop at nothing'. We are all mixed up here, and while we have 
 our Missions in separate organizations, there can not be the least 
 doubt that the Liberals are strong enough now to show their hand, 
 and it is not a question of "live and let live," but it has come to this, 
 either get rid of these rats that are gnawing the bottbmi out of the 
 ship, or we sink with them. There can be no middle ground. My 
 own forecast is, that unless you at home stiffen up a bit, there will be 
 nothing to show for your missionary efforts." 
 
 "As Dr. Patton said: 'we are not floating. We know where we are 
 headed, and we are making for the port. We have not all the truth, 
 but what we do have, is the truth, and further search is what we need. 
 NOT a denial of what we have'!" 
 
 Of health: "except for the tremendous attack of neuralgia that 
 Mrs. Moore had, we are as well now as we could wish to be, and tho 
 the muscles tire a good deal quicker than they used to do, we are able 
 to have four or five meetings a day, when we can get out." 
 
 Of results: "I have not had the super abounding number of results 
 that every young missionary longs and works and prays for. There 
 have been some, and we thank God and take courage. For there is a 
 wide field, and many adversaries, and we find encouragement enough to 
 keep as busy as can be." 
 
 "When I am tired, I like to sit and day-dream of how fine it will 
 be to see you and yours in 1930. I honestly plan to spend more time 
 with the classmates if they will allow me — to visit the churches for 
 £?, few weeks before going South. In the fall of 1930, I plan to take 
 Mason Edwards, named after Prinieton's gi'eat President, all the way 
 from N. C. to Princeton to see the old college give Yale the biggest 
 trouncing she ever had." 
 
 Note — Moore's letters are mighty interestmg, and the Secretary 
 will be glad to pass them on, upon request, as space here forbids 
 more quotations. He plans to be with us in 1930. 
 
 MOOREHEAD— With us only in Junior year, writes from Ban- 
 bridge, Co. Down, N. Ireland: "It is good to hear from you. What an 
 attractive prospect, foregathering with my old Princeton classmates. 
 But only a prospect, for distance and the calls of duty make attendance 
 impossible. I shall be around the old Rabbi's house in thought and 
 may catch heai-tening glimpses of the proceedings. Myself, a wife 
 who takes good care of me, and a daughter who is lecturer in French 
 at Queen's University, Belfast, make up the family circle. I have 
 been in the ministry of the Irish Presbyterian Church all these years 
 and have sought to the best of my ability to keep the eld blue ban- 
 ner of Princeton unfurled. By paying special attention to the train- 
 
 19 
 
ing of the young, I have the gratifying record of seeing all in the 
 district over fourteen years of age enrolled in full communion and lead- 
 ing worthy lives. The roots of the faith w^ere badly shaken before 
 and after the M^ar, but life is now practically normal again. I shall 
 be delighted if any of the classmates who come to Wembley during 
 the summer give me a call." 
 
 FRANK HYATT SMITH— "I came here for my wife's health in 
 1923. I am on a deligh.tful place in a house 100 years old. We lived 
 here before and I write and fill pulpits in the region about here. Am 
 happy and contented and feel like Elijah when he dropped his mantle. 
 1 hope if you come this way, you will stop to see me. I don't get any 
 younger but am spry at 66. Lost a brother who brought me up and 
 my guide and counsellor and defender for fifty years. A big loss. 
 But we are all moving on and Jerusalem looks good to me." 
 
 TROMPEN — "I had a sort of a vague hope that there might be 
 a possibility of being at the Re-union this year, but know now that it 
 will bel impossible. My son, Nicholas, still lives in Brooklyn, N. Y., 
 and is in the employ of the Brooklyn Edison Co. His son, Milton J. 
 Trompen, was defeated in a Mrrestling match at Princeton not long 
 ago. He is now a student at the Broolclyn Polytechnic. He may be 
 the first grandson of the Class of '90. My second son, Harry, died 
 five years ago. Twelve years, I was State Worker for the Congrega- 
 tional Churches of Colorado. Since the death of our son, I have been 
 home. At present, I am supplying a church twelve miles from Denver. 
 We have a Dodge car, and in church work, make over 1000 miles every 
 month. Added 44 members last year. We are hoping and planning 
 to be at the next Re-union. So put our names do"wn." 
 
 Thinking you would all be especially interested in Will Jessup, 
 who died in Beirut, on Dec. 12, 1920, we quote from his two last let- 
 ters, and add the Minute of the/ Board on his life and death. 
 
 From his letter of April 6, 1920, we read, "I was entitled to a 
 year's furlough after nearly ten years of service in Syria. I had four 
 and a half months in America, and have had five months here to rest 
 after the hardest experiences of my life. Really I cannot describe to 
 you these years. We were suspected of political propaganda by the 
 Turks, who said our Relief Work was simply to win favor with the 
 people of Syria to love America and to hate the Turks. We had no 
 such designs, but the result of the work was as they described it. 
 
 When we had done all we could for the people with $50,000 per 
 month and had given all our small income could possibly spare, we 
 had to do as the Levite did, pass by in seeming indifference at times 
 where the people were dying on the streets of hunger and typhus and 
 
 20 
 
exposure. Oh, it was di-eadful, I hate to bring up these scenes. The 
 nerve tension was too much to ibear and keep strong. 
 
 Everything is kept hung in suspense here in Syria even now. 
 France occupies this part of Syria and has her airplanes, tanks, 
 armored cars, artillery and foot and horse here in an increasing: 
 strength. There is a great feeling of opposition to France." 
 
 His letter of July 15, 1920, was written from his summer home, 
 called "The Heights" at Aaleih, Lebanon, Syria: "How I wish John 
 Moore vv^ould return to Japan via Syria. Haw long before some class- 
 mate makes a trip to Palestine and makes me a visit! Here I am on 
 a spur of Lebanon in a stone cottage belonging to me where I spend 
 the summer. Beirut and the plain and seashore lie ten miles away 
 and 2700 ft. below me. When the sun sets behind Cyprus, we can see 
 it from our porch. There is a nice young growth of oak and ilex anil 
 pines on my lot and on the top of the hill I have a tennis court. My 
 duties of Stated Clerk of the Mission have been returned to me and 
 I have a good jo(b to attend to once more. We are hoping for an 
 advance in our work and are occupying new parts. We sadly need 
 more ordained men. The political situation is going from bad to 
 worse. How it will end is impossible to forecast." 
 
 Minute of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church. 
 
 in the U. S. A., December 20, 1921, as presented 
 
 by Dr. Stanley White 
 
 Dr. Jessup was ordained in May, 1890, by the Presbytery of New 
 Brunswick, Dr, James McCosh giving him the charge. He continued 
 to maintain his relationships with the American Presbyterian Churcn 
 and at the time of his death was a member of the Lackawanna Presby- 
 tery. Dr. Jessup went to Syria as a regularly appointed missionary 
 to represent the Board of Foreign Missions in November, 1890. In 
 February of 1891 he was assigned to the station at Zahleh where he 
 remained until 1915, devoting himself to the educational and evangel- 
 istic work of the station. In 1915 he was assigned to Beirut as pro- 
 fessor in the theological seminary. Except for the purpose of hi.s 
 fhrloughs in 1899, 1908, 1913, and 1919, Dr. Jessup has spent the 
 thirty years of his service in Syria. 
 
 His work in Zahleh was' marked by efficiency and unselfishness, 
 and even after he left there the influences which he started were 
 potent in the upbuilding of the Syrian church. When visiting Zahleh 
 
 21 
 
in 1919 the writer found Dr. Jessup's name frequently mentioned by 
 those whom he had served and who would never forg^et the kindnesses 
 which he extended to those who were in need. In 1915 Dr. Jessup 
 was transferred to the Beirut Station to take up the task of teaching 
 in the theological seminary. His change of work, taking place as it 
 did just as the* world was being plunged intO' a turmoil of strife,, the 
 Mission found its theological work seriously interrupted. The men of 
 Syria were taken into the army and gradually the student body was 
 diminished until practically the seminary had to be closed and its 
 buildings and esuipment turned over as the headquarters of the relief 
 society. Ae the time of Dr. Jessup's death plans were being perfected 
 for again opening the seminary and everyone was looking forward with 
 eagerness to the new opportunity for training ministers for the ad- 
 vancing work of the Syria Mission. The Mission was relying upon 
 Dr. Jessup to be the leader in this work particularly in preparing men 
 fitted to deal effectively with the Mohammedan problems which have 
 come las an outcome of the war. While Dr. Jessup was waiting for 
 an opportunity to begin his theological work he became the Secretary 
 of the Mission and his work there was marked with the same accuracy 
 and thoroughness that always had been characteristic of him. 
 
 For some time Dr. Jessup's health has been threatened by bronchial 
 trouble. It seemed to affect his heart. After his last visit to America 
 in 1919 he returned with the consciousness that he must work unfler 
 certain limitations, physically. However, his strong constitution and 
 his inherited physical power warranted his returning, particularly as 
 he was" "going home" as he said. The particulars of his final sicknes;^ 
 are not known as yet but intimations have come that the trouble which 
 caused his death was a development of the sickness which attacked him 
 when at home. 
 
 Such is the record of the details of his life. The record of his 
 influence cannot be recorded. Born as he was in Syria and the son of 
 cultured missionary parents whose lives were woven into the lives of 
 the people, Dr. Jessup was peculiarly equipped for his task. By birth 
 he was able to/ understand the Syrians' attitude and to see the prob- 
 lems from, their point of view. The language was second nature to 
 him. The customs were familiar to him and he had no thought except 
 that Syria was his home. As he went from station to station he was 
 received as a leader and as one whom the people turned to with con- 
 fidence and trust. 
 
 22 
 
REPORT OF TREASURER 
 Submitted May 11, 1925 
 
 RECEIPTS 
 
 May 1920.. ..Balance on hand $ 4.10 
 
 Dec. 1920.. ..From McLean 1.00 
 
 Feb. 1923.. ..From Whitaker 2.00 
 
 Dec. 1924.. ..From Cumming-s and Paterson $1.00 each 2.00 
 
 Dec-April 1925.. ..Gibbons and Whitaker, $2.00 each.. 4.00 
 
 Lynn and R. J. Campbell, $1.00 each 2.00 
 
 Thompson and McMillan, $2.00 each 4.00 
 
 Anderson $2.00, Levingood .$3.00 &.00 
 
 Paton and Bannermian, $5.00 each 10.00 
 
 McLeod and Trompen, $5.00 each 10.00 
 
 Doughty $1.50, and W. H. P., Smith $1.00 2.50 
 
 Bryant 10.00 
 
 Total receipts ....$56.60 $56.00 
 
 EXPENDITURES 
 
 Printing bills (not including History) $18.50 
 
 Postage and stationery 7.13 25.63 
 
 Balance on hand $30.97 $56.60 
 
 John Moore Fund, of 1920 
 RECEIPTS 
 
 H. M. Campbell $10.00 
 
 Adams $5.00; Polk $10.00 15.00 
 
 Wylie $15; McMillan $10 25.00 
 
 Cummings $2.00; Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker $10 12.00 
 
 Paterson $5.00; Gaixlner $5.00 10.00 
 
 McLeod $10; Warne $5.00 15.00 
 
 Paton $5.00; Gibbons $5.00 10.00 
 
 Mrs. Allen $10; Everitt $3.00 13.00 
 
 Bannerman $10; Hugh Miller $5.00 15.00 
 
 Thompson $10.00 10.00 
 
 Total $135.00 $135.00 
 
 EXPENDITURES 
 
 July 10, 1920 By N. Y. draft to him $110.00 
 
 Aug. 10, 1920 By N. Y. draft to him 25.00 $135.00 
 
 23 
 
John Moore Account, 1925 
 
 RECEIPTS 
 
 Cummings $5.00; R. J. Campbell $1.00 $ 6.00 
 
 Dr. C. R. Erdman 30.00 
 
 H. M. Campbell $5.00; Everitt $4.00 9.00 
 
 Whitaker $10 and his church $20 30.00 
 
 McMillan $20.00 20.00 
 
 The Goodwill Presbyterian Church, per Thompson .... 80.00 
 
 Total $175.00 $175.00 
 
 EXPENDITURES 
 
 March 3, 1925 Sent him by N. Y. draft 75.00 
 
 June 10, 1925 Sent him by N. Y. draft 100.00 $175.00 
 
 Note. — 19 contributors this year out of 41. Where are the 22? 
 This History is costing more than usual and will completely deplete 
 the treasury unless more contributions are sent in. "S. O. S." 
 
 24 
 

 y^ 
 
 "^ OCT ' 1 1030 
 
 imonliay, iWas 5tl?, X930 
 
 Cta^s of 1S90 
 
CLASS MINUTE 
 
 The Class of 1890 held its fortieth Anniversary Re-union and 
 Dinner at the Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, on Monday 
 evening. May 5, 1930. 
 
 Nineteen members of the Class were present, or one-half of those 
 living, this, being the largest number at any Re-union since our grad- 
 uation. These men were Adams, Bannerman, Henry Campbell, R. J. 
 Campbell. Cummings, Everitt, Gardner, Gibbons, Levingood, McMillan, 
 Hugh Miller, Moore, Parker, Paterson, Thompson, Voorhies, Warne, 
 Whitaker, and Wylie. Of the One-Year men, Alexander was again 
 present. Long distances were covered in reaching this Re-union, 
 Moore and wife coming from Japan, Henry Campbell and wife from 
 California, Adams and wife from Minnesota, and R. J. Campbell and 
 wife from Canada, all except Moore, driving in by auto. 
 
 Our guests were the following wives of Class members, viz, Mrs. 
 Adams, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bannerman, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. R. J. 
 Campbell, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Everitt, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Moore. 
 Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Warne, Mrs. Whitaker, 
 together with Miss McKinney, and the Rev. M. J. Hyndman, D. D., of 
 Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Foose, of Cranbury, Paul and 
 Henry Bannerman, and Sidney Levingood, while as guests of honor, we 
 again had Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Erdman. 43 in all were present, 
 with forty-one at the Dinner. 
 
 President Whitaker presided. A letter of regret was read from 
 the Rev. J. H. Dulles, who was absent thro' illness. The roll was 
 called, and each present answered as to any changes within the last 
 five years. Dr. Erdman was heard, and then excused to attend other 
 Seminary functions. Dr. Hyndman, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Gates, and Mr. 
 I^'oose were also briefly heard. Letters from absentee members were 
 read by assignment to those present. The Secretary presented his 
 report as Treasurer, showing a balance on hand of $11.30. He was 
 instructed to print again a summary of the Class and its work during 
 the last five years. Gardner, one of two lone bachelors surviving, 
 gave the toast to the ladies. (Hugh Miller is the other.) 
 
 A pleasing innovation this year came in a surprise gift to the 
 Class Secretary of a purse of .$30.00, later increased to $54.50, in 
 recognition of his forty years of service as Secretary. The presentation 
 was made by R. J. Campbell, and warmly seconded by Henry Camp- 
 bell, and Wylie. The Secretary responded in deepest feelings of ap- 
 preciation, assuring the Class, it had been a real pleasure to serve so 
 fine a body of men. 
 
 General discussion of our work followed for a season, after which 
 Everitt closed with prayer. 
 
 The next Re-union will be held (D.V.) in 19 35. We record grate- 
 ful praise to the giver of all good for the fine spirit and fellowship of 
 the gathering and the evidences of good health and continued vigor 
 on every side. 
 
 F'rank B. Everitt, 
 
 Secretary. 
 

 
 
 s^ I 
 
CLASS ROLL, 1930. 
 
 Name Address Occupation 
 
 Adams, Crofton Craig Maple Plains, Minn „..Pastor 
 
 Anderson, Neal L 2 5 W. Oglethorpe Ave., Savannah, Ga., Pastor 
 
 Bannerman, William S Titusville, N. J - Pastor 
 
 Bryant, Seelye 114 Trenton St., Pawtucket, R. I Rector 
 
 Bull, Kent M _ Kennett Square, Pa _ - _ Farmer 
 
 Campbell, Henry M Stege, Cal - - Retired 
 
 Campbell, R. J Poplar Plains Crescent, Toronto, Can. Retired 
 
 Carrington, Wilmot A Woonsocket, R. I - - Retired 
 
 Cummings, George M 1628 T St, S. E. Washington, D. C. Pastor, S.C 
 
 Doughty, James W 819 15th St., Union City, N. J. Pastor. (Ref) 
 
 Dunlap, Edward P Maryville, Mich Business 
 
 Eddy, George T Cape Vincent, N. Y - Pastor 
 
 Everitt, Frank B _ Cranbury, N. J - - Pastor 
 
 Eraser, Fenwick W -1600 Meadow Brook Ave. Youngs- 
 town, Ohio _ - Retired, S. C. 
 
 Gardner, Murray H Brewster. N. Y _ - Pastor 
 
 Gibbons, William F State College, Pa - -.- Teacher 
 
 Johnson, Andrew F 316 N. Rowley St., Mitchell, S. D Gen Miss 
 
 Jungeblut, J. F 407 Eden St., Lodi, Cal Pastor. (Ger. Ref) 
 
 Levingood, J. C Berwyn, Pa - - Pastor 
 
 Lynn, J. E _ Kitchener, Ontario, Can - Retired 
 
 McLean, James T - 5112-31st. Ave, S. St. Petersburg, Fla. Pastor 
 
 McLeod, Malcolm J 1 West 48th. St. N. Y. City Pastor. (Ref) 
 
 McMillan, John 2 39 Metropolitan Avenue, Atlantic 
 
 City, N. J Pastor 
 
 Miller, Hugh - R. D. 2, Phillipsburg, N. J Retired 
 
 Moore, John Takamatsu, Kagawa Ken, Japan F. Miss. 
 
 Nelson, W. F. S - 1711 Grand Ave., Santa Barbara, Cal. 
 
 District Missionary 
 
 Parker, A. G _ Paw Paw, 111 Pastor 
 
 Paterson, A. McD _ Woodbury Heights, N. J _ - Pastor 
 
 Paton, Lewis B _ 359 Fern St. West Hartford, Conn Teacher 
 
 Remington A W R- D. 1. East Hampton, Conn Pastor 
 
 Smith Frank Hyatt 31 Garrison Road, Williamsville, N.Y. Retired 
 
 Smith, W. H. P R. D. 1. Wyoming, N. Y - Farmer 
 
 Thompson, John H Montgomery, N. Y - .Pastor 
 
 Trompen, John N 109 5 Dallas St. Aurora, Col. ...Pastor. (Cong. ) 
 
 Voorhies, W. S Eddington, Pa _..^. -Pastor 
 
 Warne D. Ruby 7 30 Riverside Ave. Trenton, N. J Retired 
 
 Whitaker, Charles H 8 E. Township Line, Jenkintown, Pa. Retired 
 
 Wylie, S. Beattie Franklin Apartm'ts, Wilmington, Del. Retired 
 
 SUMMARY 
 
 Still in active pastorate (53%) 2() 
 
 Retired, with occasional preaching - ^ ^ 
 
 In Missionary work, home or foreign ^ 
 
 In Teaching two; in Farming, two; in Business, one _ 5 
 
 Total - -- 38 
 
 Deaths since 1925 F. L. Fraser, MacGinness, and Carson 3 
 
 Total deceased of Class ^^ 
 
AUXILIARY ROLL, 1930 
 
 (widows only, of members of Class.) 
 Name Address Occupation 
 
 Allen, Mrs. William 307 Kings Highway, East Haddon- 
 
 field, N. J At home 
 
 Annin, Mrs. William A 3715 McCausland Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 School Principal. 
 
 Baskerville. Mrs. H. C 9 2 60 California Ave. Seattle, Wash. At home. 
 
 Erskine, Mrs. J. S. E Pine Bush, N. Y At home. 
 
 Eraser, Mrs. Frank L 438 Magnolia Ave., Long Beach Cal., 
 
 or Kennewick, Wash At home. 
 
 Heaney, Mrs. James 30 Highland Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, near Phila. 
 
 Hedges, Mrs. Charles S Address unknown. 
 
 Jessup, Mrs. William Yonkers, N. Y. care of brother, 
 
 Mr. Prime At home. 
 
 MacGinness, Mrs. C. E 9 Madison Ave., Danbury, Conn. Sanitarium. 
 
 Mason, Mrs. R. W 1800 W. Bethune St. Detroit, Mich. With son. 
 
 Gates, Mrs. Luther A Tarrytown, N. Y. care Castle School. ...Matron. 
 
 Rankin, Mrs. Robert J 60 Washington Ave, Berlin, N. J At home. 
 
 Williams, Mrs. James W....Riverdale Country School, Riverdale- 
 
 on-the-Hudson, N. Y Exec. Sec'y. 
 
 Mrs. Carson, Mrs, McCuish, Mrs. Phraner, Mrs. Polk, died as well as 
 their husbands. 
 
 ROLL OP ONE AND TWO-YEAR MEMBERS, 1930 
 
 Name Address Year with us. Occupation 
 
 Alexander, James A 14 Emerson Ave. Crafton, 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. Junior. Miss. Supt., U. P. 
 
 Allison, Matthew G City Y. M. C. A. Madison Wis. 
 
 Jun. & Mid. Univ. Pastor. 
 
 Barackman, Samuel P 12 Tenth St. West New York, N. J. 
 
 Jun. & Mid. Pastor (U. P.) 
 
 Bishop, Arthur F 2240 N. Park Ave. Phila. Pa. 
 
 Junior Evangelist. 
 
 Coffin, F. J 112 Prince St., Charlottestown, P. E. I. 
 
 Canada. Jun. & Mid. Retired 
 
 Gulick, Nelson J 5025 Pulaski Ave Germantown, 
 
 Phila. Junior Retired 
 
 Hays, Charles E Address unknown. Junior. 
 
 Heuver, Gerrit D Ipava, 111. Middle. Pastor. 
 
 Hudnut, William H 245 N. Heights, Youngs- 
 town, Ohio. Jun. & Mid. Pastor. 
 
 Latimer, Robert M Died March 2, 1918, Junior 
 
 Lipplncott, Charles A Died March 14, 1929, Junior. 
 
 Macbeth, Roderick G 335 11th West Avenue, 
 
 Vancouver, B. C. Junior. Pastor. 
 
 Matthews, Paul C Princeton, N. J. Bayard Lane. 
 
 Junior Epis. Bishop. 
 
 Moorhead, Joseph Not located. Junior 
 
 Penrose, S. B. L 515 Boyer Ave., Walla Walla, 
 
 Wash, Junior. College Pres. 
 
 Phillips, David G Not located. Jun. & Mid. 
 
 Ricketts. Joseph B Died April 13, 1919 Junior 
 
 Twinem, Leonard, Wooster, Ohio. Junior. Retired 
 
CHILDREN OF THE CLASS 
 
 The children of the Class are scattered far and near. It will in- 
 terest all of the Class to know their home addresses and their work. 
 So we give it in alphabetical order, with the hope that members of the 
 Class will be interested enough in these children of '90, that if ever 
 near them, they will give them a friendly call "for father's sake." 
 
 ADAMS 
 
 (1) Rev. Arthur, pastor, Gibson City, 111. No children. 
 
 (2) Harold, electrician, 38 30 Linden Ave., Seattle, Wash. 
 Two boys. 
 
 ANDERSON 
 (1) 
 
 (2) 
 
 BANNERMAN 
 (1) 
 
 (2) 
 
 Margaret, wife of Legh R. Scott, pastor of First Pres- 
 byterian Church, Valdosta, Ga. Three children. 
 Ruth, wife of Alan S. O'Neal, Esq. Winston-Salem, N. C. 
 Four children. 
 
 Harold, Engineer, Worcester, Mass., with American 
 Steel and Iron Co., Aerial Tramway Dept. Has just 
 been in Mexico, inspecting silver mines. In world war, 
 army. One child, Edith. 
 
 Norman, head of Classified Advertising Dept., Morning 
 Call, Allentown, Pa. In world war, army. One child. 
 
 (3) 
 (4) 
 (5) 
 
 Virginia. 
 
 Paul, Trenton, N. J. 
 In world war, army. 
 Arthur, Studied law, 
 
 BRYANT 
 
 (1) 
 (2) 
 
 Was with Murray Rubber Co., 
 
 One child, Ethel. 
 
 now teaching in Asheville Farm 
 School, N. C. In the world war, navy. Unmarried. 
 Henry, engineer, with the Bell Telephone Co., Trenton. 
 At home, unmarri^d. 
 
 Lee, New Britain, Conn. Supervisor of teaching Eng- 
 lish in Junior High Schools. 
 
 Dorothy, Pawtucket, R. I., teaching English and Public 
 Speaking. 
 
 BULL 
 
 Helen, Teacher, Westchester, Pa. 
 
 Anna, teacher at Teacher's College, Millersville, Pa. 
 
 Harriet, teacher, at Westchester, Pa. 
 
 Mary, teacher, at Kennett Square, Pa. 
 
 Edward C, student at Kennett Square, Pa, 
 
 (1) 
 (2) 
 (3) 
 (4) 
 (5) 
 CARRINGTON 
 
 (1) Mrs. F. Earl Whitman, 219 Clarencedale Ave. Youngs- 
 town, Ohio, husband in employ of N. Y. Central, R. R. 
 
 (2) Mrs. Oscar P. Lafere, Hinckley, N. Y., husband, a barber. 
 
 (3) Elizabeth P., at home, employ of R. I, Hospital Trust 
 Banking Corporation. 
 
 CUMMINGS 
 (1) 
 
 Florence, now Mrs. Fowler Dugger, Birmingham, Ala. 
 Advertising agent for the Progressive Farmer, with a 
 million circulation. Two sons. 
 
(2) 
 (3) 
 
 DOUGHTY 
 
 (1) 
 
 (2) 
 
 (3) 
 (4) 
 
 EDDY 
 
 (1) 
 (2) 
 
 EVERITT 
 
 GIBBONS 
 
 (1) 
 
 (2) 
 (3) 
 
 (1) 
 (2) 
 (3) 
 
 (4) 
 
 JOHNSON 
 
 (1) 
 
 JUNGEBLUT 
 (1) 
 
 (2) 
 
 (3) 
 
 (4) 
 
 Albert, Insurance, Des Moines, Iowa. One daughter, 
 Barbara Jane. 
 
 Harold, Stock and Bond Salesman, Washington, D. C. 
 Single, with parents. 
 
 Helena, wife of Reuben Peterson, Jr., 62 Chauncey St. 
 Astoria, N. Y. City. Husband, newspaperman. Two girls. 
 John, 61 Chauncey St., Astoria, N. Y. City. Traffic 
 Manager of New York Telephone Co. 
 Adaline, the blind daughter, living at home. 
 Richard, a defective, at Litchworth Village, Rockland 
 Co., N. Y., in largest and finest home for defectives. 
 A fine boy, but never will be over seven years of age. 
 
 Alfred G. Port Washington, N. Y. Sales Representative. 
 Mrs. T. A. Sproull. N. Y. City. Sec. of N. Y. Academy 
 of Medicine. 
 
 Kenneth, on staff of Farm School for Mountain Boys, 
 near Asheville, N. C. Farm Supervisor. Married June 
 7, 1930, to Miss Carolyn Nelson, of teaching staff of 
 Asheville Normal School for girls. 
 
 Helen, wife of J. Clyde Foose, now in Cranbury, N. J. 
 Husband will enter Princeton Seminary in Fall. She 
 is employed now in University Library, Princeton, N. J. 
 Donald, teacher of English, West Nottingham School 
 for Boys, Colora, Md. 
 
 Rebekah, Lincoln, Neb. Head of Division of Nutrition, 
 
 School of Home Economics, University of Nebraska. 
 
 Ph.D., from University of Chicago. 
 
 Eleanor, wife of Mason Olcott, Ph.D., Vellore, India. 
 
 Supt. of Village Education, Dutch Reformed Church of 
 
 America. One child. 
 
 Margaret, M. D., physician in Mary Lott Lyles Memorial 
 
 Hospital, Madanapalle, India, North Arcot Mission, Ref. 
 
 Dutch Church, U. S. 
 
 Frances, wife of M. A. Farrell, instructor in biology, 
 
 in Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. 
 
 Julius Kenneth (Magaska), 304 Stratford Ave., Pitts- 
 burgh, Pa., Salesman for the Bessemer Cement Co. 
 
 Mrs. Henry F. Mettler, mother of seven sons and two 
 
 daughters, living on a ranch, at Lodi, Cal. 
 
 Calvin, with two sons and three daughters, on ranch 
 
 at Lodi, Cal. 
 
 Edna, wife of Dr. T. C. Rinder, three daughters, 315 
 
 Oak St., Lodi, Cal. 
 
 Laura M., at home. 
 
LEVINGOOD 
 (1) 
 
 (2) 
 
 LYNN 
 
 McLEAN 
 
 (1) 
 
 McLEOD 
 
 MOORE 
 
 (1) 
 (2) 
 
 (1) 
 
 (2) 
 (3) 
 (4) 
 (5) 
 
 (6) 
 (7) 
 (8) 
 
 NELSON 
 
 PARKER 
 
 (1) 
 
 (1) 
 (2) 
 
 (3) 
 
 (4) 
 
 (5) 
 
 (6) 
 
 (7) 
 
 (S) 
 
 (9) 
 
 PATERSON 
 
 (1) 
 (2( 
 
 Sidney, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Dept. of Modern 
 Languages, Princeton University. 
 
 Madeline, wife of John H. Stevens, Wayne, Pa. He is 
 District Advertising Manager of Ladies Home Journal, 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 (1) One daughter at home, active in church work. 
 
 Joseph T. at Annapolis, 
 U. -S. Government. 
 
 Md. In Aviation Service of 
 
 Malcolm J. Jr., in School at Hackley. 
 
 Mrs. Jean McLeod Kennedy, wife of Robert E. Kennedy, 
 
 One son, 425 East 51st., Street,New York City. 
 
 John Watson, Principal High School, Winston-Salem. 
 
 N. C. Two sons, two daughters 
 
 Wallace, teaching at Culver, Ind. One daughter. 
 
 James Erskine, teaching at Salisbury, N. C. 
 
 Eleanor, teaching at Kobe, Japan. 
 
 Boude Chambers, missionary at Kuru, Japan. Three 
 
 sons, one daughter. 
 
 Lardner W., missionary at Gifu, Japan. Two sons. 
 
 Catherine Boude, living at Red Springs, N. C. 
 
 Bertha L., graduated from High School, Kobe, Japan, 
 
 in June. 
 
 William Franklin, the "Class boy" or first-born of the 
 Class, Single, and at home, acting Secretary to father, 
 active Legionnaire. 
 
 John, teacher, Memphis, Tenn. 
 
 Rev. Albert G. Jr., Ph.D. President of Hanover College, 
 
 Hanover, Ind. One boy, two girls. 
 
 Rev. Edwin G., missionary, A. P. Mission, Fatehgarh 
 
 U. P. India. Has adopted son. 
 
 Malcolm, teacher, Memphis, Tenn. Two sons, one 
 
 daughter. 
 
 Rev. Kenneth, missionary, A. P. Mission, Fatehgarh 
 
 U. P. India. One son. 
 
 Donald, teacher, in Philippines, under Foreign Board. 
 
 One daughter. 
 
 Elliott, teacher at Coffeyville, Kas. also medical student 
 
 at Kansas University. 
 Norman, 8 52 Chalmers Place, Chicago, 111., with the 
 Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co. 
 Beulah, graduated from Presbyterian College of Chris- 
 tian Education, Chicago, and now Director of Christian 
 Education in Second Pres. church, Newark, Ohio. 
 
 Ruth, wife of John Mahon, New Bedford Mass. Florist. 
 Josephine, teacher in High School, Flint. Mich. 
 
(3) Jean, Assistant Superintendant Palmerton Hospital, 
 Palmerton, Mass. 
 
 (4) Elise, wife of Wm. Burd, Essex, Ontario, Can. Farmer. 
 
 (5) Allan, with the W. T. Grant Co, Davenport, Iowa. 
 
 PATON 
 
 (1) Only child, Suvia Lanice, wife of Arthur E. Whittemore, 
 of the law firm of Nutter, McClennan and Pish, of 
 Boston, Mass. Two children. 
 TROMPEN 
 
 (1) Nicholas, 456-79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Supervisor of 
 Brooklyn Edison. Has summer home at Morris Plains. 
 New Jersey. 
 VOORHIES 
 
 (1) Paul, Youngstown, Ohio. Agent for A. and P. Stores. 
 
 (2) W. Sinclair, physician, Mendham, N. J. 
 
 (3) Robert R. Auto insurance, Hartford, Conn. 
 WARNE 
 
 (1) Helen, kindergarten teacher in her own home, Zanes- 
 ville, Ohio. 
 
 (2) Margaret, teacher of physical culture in schools of 
 Johnsonburg, Pa. 
 
 WYLIE 
 
 (1) Hugh, Providence, R. I. 
 
 (2) Jeannette, married in Surrey, England. 
 
 CHILDREN OF DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 
 
 ALLEN 
 
 (1) William, 3rd. One girl. Westmont, N. J. At present 
 out of work because of ill health. 
 
 (2) Louis, Two children, boy and girl. Broker, with 
 Munda & Winslow, N. Y. City. Winter home Plainfield, 
 N. J. Summer home. Bay Head, N. J. 
 
 ANNIN 
 
 (1) Pauline, wife of Manuel S. Galvarro, Bolivian Counsel 
 in Chicago. Took A. M. degree from Columbia Uni- 
 versity, N. Y., and taught a few years before marrying. 
 Has one son. 
 
 (2) John, with the Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co., St. 
 Louis, Mo. Married in 19 26, and has two children. 
 
 BASKERVn^LE 
 
 (1) Julia, wife of Prof. Hensel, in Jamestown College, 
 Jamestown, N. D. 
 
 (2) Rev. Wm. E. 9260 California Ave. Seattle, Washington. 
 In Metaphysical Library. 
 
 (3) Rev. Robert, pastor Fauntleroy Congregational Church, 
 Seattle. Lives at 92 60 California Ave. 
 
 (4) Rev. Arthur, 214 Summit Ave., Seattle, Wash. 
 
 Five ministers in this family, two deceased, one a mis- 
 sionary to Persia, and Charles, by drowning. 
 CARSON 
 
 (1) Donald, lives at 251-75th, St., Brooklyn, N. Y. married. 
 
F. L. FRASER 
 
 (1) Sibyl, married, living in Oregon. 
 
 (2) James, in business in Alaska. 
 
 HEANEY 
 
 JESSUP 
 
 MASON 
 
 McCUISH 
 
 GATES 
 
 PHRANER 
 
 (1) 
 
 POLK 
 
 (1) Only child, Spencer, was a mining engineer, in which 
 he was very successful, but is now Assistant to the Vice 
 President of the American Store Co. in Philadelphia, 
 in the buying dept. Is married, has three children, and 
 his mother lives with him. Address 30 Highland Place, 
 Bala-Cynwyd, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 (1) Theodosia, wife of Rev, Edward Thompson, now in 
 Oxford, England. He was Chaplain to forces under 
 AUenby, in Palestine, was a professor in India, and this 
 year was exchange professor at Vassar College, where 
 he lectured on the Indian Situation. Has two boys. 
 
 (2) Elizabeth, wife of Kingsley Blank, X-Ray specialist at 
 Watertown, N. Y., Hospital. Has two boys. 
 
 (3) Plelen, unmarried, living for awile at Poughkeepsie, to 
 be near her sister, while visiting in this country. 
 
 (4) Faith, wife of George Karhl, now finishing his studies 
 at Graduate School, Princeton. Has been living in 
 Princeton, opposite the Inn. 
 
 (5) Marie, is finishing her course at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 
 
 (1) Robert, Jr. is a physician, graduating from Rush Medi- 
 cal College, in Chicago, and now at the Henry Ford 
 Hospital, in Detroit. Is married, and has his mother 
 with him. 
 
 (1) Helen, wife of Dr. Theodore V. Oltman, of Las Vegas, 
 Cal, preparing to' go as medical missionaries. She is a 
 trained nurse, and has one daughter. 
 
 (2) John B. Jr., is in Newton, Kas., on the staff of the Kan- 
 san Republican, a daily evening paper. 
 
 (3) Anna Margaret is a Senior at Park College, lives at 
 Newton, Kas. Their guardian is Miss Katherine Mc- 
 Cuish, sister to our classmate, who lives in Newton, Kas. 
 
 (1) Robert Luther, engineer, has been working on a water 
 tunnel near Worcester, Mass. While working in Cali- 
 fornia, found his wife. 
 
 Stanley, 615 E. 21st St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Four children. 
 Until recently. Managing Editor of Wall Street News 
 Bureau. Now in Europe. 
 
 Wilson, lives at 702 E. 19th St. Brooklyn, N. Y., is an 
 active elder in the Central Presbyterian Church, mem- 
 ber of Boafd of National Missions, Secretary-Treasurer, 
 Baker & Williams Storage Warehouse, N. Y. City. 
 
 (1) Rebeka, wife of Paul Dietz, lives at 55 43 Minerva Ave. 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 (2) James, married, living at Atlanta, Georgia. 
 
 (2) 
 
RANKIN 
 
 (1) Robert, after ten years in the consular service, has re- 
 signed. Not engaged in other work as yet. 
 
 (2) Ella May, Company Secretary of Peacock Dahlia Farna. 
 Dahlialand, N. J. 
 
 (3) Helen E., teacher of English, at High School of Com- 
 merce, Springfield, Mass. 
 
 Brothers Henry Campbell, R. J. Campbell, F. W. Eraser, John 
 McMillan, A. W. Remington, F. H. Smith, W. H. P. Smith, J. H. 
 Thompson, and Charles H. Whitaker have not the joy of children of 
 their own. Remington educated one boy, and Thompson, two, one of 
 whom is now a lawyer. 
 
 BARACKMAN 
 
 (1) Rev. Paul F. Barackman, 330 West Englewood Ave. 
 West Englewood, N. J. Professor in the Biblical 
 Seminary, in New York. 
 
 GULICK 
 
 (1) Prof. Lee Nelson Gulick, Towne Scientific School, Uni 
 versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 HEUVER 
 
 (1) Eleanor M. teacher of history in Blackburn College, 
 Carlinville, 111. 
 
 (2) Rev. Gerald Austin, pastor, Hanover, 111. 
 
 HUDNUT 
 
 (1) Dorothy, unmarried, at home. 
 
 (2) Marjorie, wife of Jasper Coghlan, 540 Parker Street 
 Newark, N. J. 
 
 (3) Rev. Herbert Beecher, pastor Windermere Presbyterian 
 Church, East Cleveland, Ohio. Three children. 
 
 (4) Katherine, wife of Henry Bischoff, 18 Holmcrest Court, 
 Oceanside, N. Y. One child, a son. 
 
 (5) William Herbert, Jr., Student in Union Seminary, N. Y. 
 Class 19 30. Licensed by Presbytery of Mahoning, 
 January, 1930. 
 
 PENROSE 
 
 (1) Mary, wife of Paul Copeland, The Loleta, 916 Universi- 
 ty, Seattle, Washington. 
 
 (2) Frances, Woman's University Club, Seattle, Washington. 
 Training Director, PYederick and Nelson's 
 
 (3) Clement, 338 W. Milford, Glendale, Cal. With Equitable 
 Life Assurance Society, Los Angeles, Cal. 
 
 (4) Nathaniel, The Normandie, Seattle, Washington. With 
 National Bank of Commerce. 
 
 (5) Virginia. 515 Boyer Ave., Walla Walla, Washington. 
 Assistant to father, 
 
 (6) Stephen, Jr. The American University, Beirut, Syria. 
 Instructor in Physics. 
 
 12 
 
SUJIMARY 
 
 Of these children of the Class, 29 bojs have married and 25 girls. 
 Twelve boys are still unmarried and 22 girls, while of sixteen, the Sec- 
 retary is uncertain. As these are all boys and no statement was given 
 as to their families, they are presumably unmarried. 
 
 64 grandchildren are reported, as follows: 23 grandsons, 17 grand- 
 daughters and 24 unclassified (sex not given.) Jungeblut leads the 
 Class with seventeen grandchildren; Moore, next with eleven. 
 
 The Class has sent nine into the ministry, Baskerville furnishing five, 
 Parker three and' Adams, one. Of these, seven are living. Of the 
 one-and-two-year men. Hudnut has given two to the ministry, Barack- 
 man, one, and Heuver, one. Three girls have become wives of ministers 
 or missionai'ies. 
 
 On the foreign mission field are eight representatives, three each 
 from Moore's and Parker's family, and two from Gibbons.'. Two are 
 on the Home field, and, in the same school, viz.: Arthur Bannermann 
 and Kenneth Everitt, at Farm School, N. C. Stephen Penrose is at 
 Beirut, Syria, teaching. Wilson Phraner is a member of our Board of 
 National Missions. The former Helen McCuish is soon to go as a 
 medical missionary with her husband. 
 
 Teaching is the favorite profession, no less than 24, being so 
 engaged. Bull leads, with four girls teaching. One has reached the 
 dignity of a College President, viz. Rev. Albert G. Parker, Jr., President 
 of Hanover College, Ind. Rebekah Gibbons, Sidney Levingood, John 
 W. Moore have reached enviable positions in that profession. 
 
 Only two boys and one girl have become physicians. Each boy is 
 a namesake of his father, viz. Robert Mason, Jr., and W. S. Voorhies, 
 Jr. The girl is Margaret Gibbons, in India. 
 
 Only one has taken up with' the latest profession of aviation, viz. 
 Joseph McLean. 
 
 To one, and all, we extend our heartiest good wishes and assure 
 them of an undying interest in their future welfare. Fellows, pass this 
 on to your children. 
 
 13 
 
RE-UNIO\S. 
 
 1895 — May 6, Nino present, viz, Whitaker, Trompen, Wylie, Parker, 
 Levingood, Warne, Gates, Paton and Everitt. Mrs. Trompen also. 
 
 1900 — May 7, 13 men back. Wives also. List was Adams, Mr. and 
 Mrs. Everitt Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, H. Miller, Gates, Mr. and 
 Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Polk, Remington, Thompson, Mr. and 
 Mrs. Trompen, Warne, Whitaker and Williams. Also Kenneth 
 Everitt and Donald Parker. Met at Mrs. Leigh's. 
 
 1905 — Record Lost, if any meeting held. Does any one know^? 
 
 1910 — At Princeton Inn. Twelve men present, including Bannerman, 
 Erskine, Everitt, Levingood, McMillan, H. Miller, Parker, Paton, 
 Thompson, Warne, Whitaker and Williams As guests, we had 
 Drs. Erdman and Davis, Dr. Phraner and his grandson, Wilson 
 Phraner, Mrs. Erskine, and Beuiah Parker. Everitt spoke for 
 Class at Alumni Dinner. 
 
 1915 — At Princeton Inn, May 3. Nine present, H. M. Campbell, Mr. 
 and Mi-s. Everitt, Gibbons, Levingood, Mr. and Mrs. Polk, 
 Thompson, Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, and Williams. 
 
 Also, Sidney Levingood and Robert Baskerville, Thompson 
 spoke for Class at Alumni Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman 
 and Wylie present next day. 
 
 1920 — At Grange Inn, May 3, 17 men there, 25 in all. Mr. and Mrs. 
 Whitaker, Mr: and Mrs. H. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 
 Mr. and Mrs. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman, Mr. and Mrs. 
 Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt, Mrs. Allen, Warne, Carson, Thomp- 
 son, Gardner, Eddy, Prank H. Smith, Carrington, Parker, Wylie 
 and Levingood. Next day, also Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Eraser. 
 
 1925 — Grange Inn, May 11. 12 men there, total 22. Mr. and Mrs. 
 Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. 
 and Mrs. R. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman, J. A. Alex- 
 ander, Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Wylie, Gardner, Levin- 
 good, Mrs. Allen and Paton. Also Dr. and Mrs. Erdman, Dr. 
 and Mrs. Davis, and Prof. Smith, Also Donald Everitt, Miss 
 Hetzel and Miss Clingan, of Lewisburg, Pa. 
 
 GLEANINGS FROxM THE QUESTIONNAIRE 
 
 The average age of the Class is now 68, and yet 23, or 60%, re- 
 port their health, as good, some as fine, "never better", etc. Nine can 
 only say, "fair", while but three are actually in poor health. Four 
 tailed to reply as to their physical condition. Heuver has had two 
 very serious operations in last four years. Lynn has recovered from 
 a foot disease. Mrs. Mason had accident which left her lame. 
 
 Ten have retired, or soon v/ill. Seven are still under retiring age 
 (65), and may be hailed as the "kids" of the Class. These are Adams, 
 Bryant, R. J. Campbell, Carrington, Everitt, McMillan, and Moore. 
 Twelve report themselves, as pensioned. More should be, if they take 
 advantage of their newly-given rights. 
 
 The following changes have taken place in the last five years: six 
 have retired, viz, Henry Campbell, Carrington, F. W. Fraser, Lynn. 
 Warne, and Whitaker. Five have moved to new fields, viz: Eddy to 
 
 14 
 
Cape Vincent, N. Y., Everitt to Cranbury, N. J., the home of his wife 
 in early girlhood, and only five miles from his own boyhood home; 
 Parker to Paw Paw, 111., to be nearer his children; Paterson to Wood- 
 bury Heights. N. J., suburb of Philadelphia; and Remington to East 
 Hampton, Conn. One (Bryant) has gone into the Episcopal Church, 
 from the Congregational, and is a full-fledged Rector. However, the 
 roving days of the Class seerii to be over, as 27 are still on the same 
 job in the same place. 
 
 Lynn is our "Patriarchus Maximus", reaching the golden eighties 
 on Nov. 23, of this year. Mark the date, boys, and write him a line. 
 Eight have passed the 70 line, but none are near Lynn. 
 
 Twenty-seven enjoy the luxury of a radio, Frank W. Eraser, 
 having a Radiola 16, given him by the men of his church. Seven do 
 not refresh their souls with such modern means. How they can stand, 
 missing "Amos and Andy", deponent saith not. 
 
 Honors have not hurt the Class any in the past decade. Perhaps, 
 we are all getting too old for that now. But Anderson was made 
 Moderator of the Synod of Georgia, as well as of the Presbytery of 
 Savannah, and was sent, as Commissioner, to his General Assembly 
 this year. Cummings taught one-term course in the School of Religion 
 at Howard University. George still reads his New Testament in Greek 
 every morning, and is headed for a Greek professorship * * * some- 
 where. Hudnut received an L. L. D. in 1929, and MacBeth was 
 similarly honored by the University of Manitoba. McLeod gave the 
 Annual Alumni Dinner Address in 1929 and was President last year of 
 the Alumni Association. 
 
 Publications are none too numerous by the Class. Gibbons has 
 some "in prospect". You recall, his first book, "Black Diamond Men", 
 was a great success. McLeod has issued, "Challenge of the Changing". 
 Baton tops the list, with his prolific mind, and has published "Early 
 Hebrew Ethics", "Ethics of the Hebrew Prophets", "The Evolution 
 of Ethics" (edited by E. H. Sneath, Yale University Press, 1927). 
 He also has given out the "Summaries of Archaeological News" in the 
 American Journal of Archaeology, numerous articles in journals, as 
 also articles in the New Standard Bible Dictionary, of 1926, and was 
 lecturer at Summer School of Union Theological Seminary, in 192G. 
 Penrose has issued a pageant, entitled "How the West was Won". 
 MacBeth is a prolific writer, his latest book, being "The Print of the 
 Nails", or "The Outside Challenge to the Church". Alexander issued a 
 pamphlet for his Mission Board entitled, "Home Missions, the Begin- 
 ning of the Enterprise", It was sent to all ministers and elders of the 
 U. P. Church. 
 
 KECEXT FAMILY CHANGES. 
 
 There are reported four new sons-in law, and four new daughters- 
 in law, thirteen new grandsons, ten new granddaughters. 
 
 Marriages have been as follows; Paton was married, for the 
 second time, on July 14, 1925, to Katherine Hazeltine, B.D., graduate 
 of the Hartford Seminary, and Professor of Biblical Literature in 
 Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Warne did likewise, on July 31, 
 1926, taking to wife Miss Nellie M. Wallace, of Trenton, N. J., where 
 they are living most happily; while Jungeblut married on April 12, 
 1929, Mrs. Louisa Schinkenburger, of Lodi. Cal. Of the children of the 
 
 15 
 
Class, Jeannette Wylie was married in January, 1926, to W. P. Field, 
 of Leatherhead, Surrey, England, where they now reside; John Annin 
 was married in June, 19 26, to Miss Alice Henderson, while his sister, 
 Pauline, was married the same year in September, to Manuel S. Ga- 
 barro, Bolivian Consul in Chicago; Kenneth Lawrence Parker was mar- 
 ried on Dec. 22, 1926; Robert Mason on Aug. 23, 1927, to Anna 
 Katherine Winne, of Denver, Col.; Helen Gladys Everitt on June 25, 
 192 7, to James Clyde Foose, of Altoona, Pa; Donald Dean Parker, on 
 Feb. 8, 1928; and Robert Luther Oates, on May 13, 1928, to Patricia 
 Louise Careness, of Oakland, Cal. Faith Jessup married in June, 1929, 
 George Kahrl, of Princeton; and Kenneth Everitt married on June 7, 
 1930, Miss Carolyn Nelson, of Asheville, N. C. 
 
 Others married during last five years but no dates given were: 
 Alfred and Catherine Eddy, Frances Gibbons, Jean McLeod and Wallace 
 Moore. Penrose had three children married in same time, and added 
 three grandchildren. A good start. Macbeth had two daughters mar- 
 ried. Parker had six grandchildren born and Moore had eight. 
 
 Deaths saddened the home as well, Levingood losing his beloved 
 wife soon after our last reunion in 19 2 5, with a granddaughter as well. 
 Mrs. Alexander died on April 10, 1926, Warne's oldest daughter, 
 Helen Insley, died. While in Japan, John Moore received the tragic 
 news of the sudden death of his boy. Mason, named after our 
 classmate. Bob Mason. He was studying in North Carolina, and died 
 in an auto accident, when driving alone. Mrs. Barackman has also 
 recently died. 
 
 THE CLASS AND PRESENT-DAY QUESTIONS 
 
 Opportunity was given the Class, if it chose, to express itself on 
 some of the pressing questions of the day. Two of the questions bore 
 on present' conditions, and four referred to the future. The replies 
 may be summarized briefly as fallows: 
 
 ON PRESENT CONDITIONS. 
 
 I. — What is your candid opinion as to the ordination of women? 
 
 To this, seven gave unqualified assent, while fourteen opposed it, 
 five were doubtful, one neutral, and rest non-committal. 
 
 Some oppose it as unscriptural; others, as displacing men; more, 
 as unsought by the women themselves. Some are sure, it is coming, 
 but see little practical good in it, unless it be in small rural churches. 
 
 Here are some of the comments: "Most of the women who 
 qualify are likely to be more embarrassment than real help." "No 
 serious danger, but no great success." "Not natural for men to look 
 to women for leadership." "When men are Spirit-filled, women will 
 not be needed in the ministry, but will be in demand, as mothers in 
 Israel, in producing preachers and preparing men of merit for the 
 ministry." 
 
 The optimist is heard in this: "One sees a great opportunity for 
 women in the ministry in rural parishes." And this: "More able 
 women will enter the ministry, because fewer professions are open to 
 them, just as Y. W. C. A. leaders are conspicuously more able than 
 Y. M. C. A. leaders." "Women rule the church, and ought to be in 
 
 i6 
 
the pulpit. When she is, the pink teas will disappear, and Armageddon 
 will come." 
 
 On the other hand, the pessimist is also heard, as follows: "The 
 church is sufficiently feminized now." "A sign of the apostasy of the 
 modern church." "A blunder, if not worse, from every point of view." 
 "She is running the risk of losing much and gaining nothing." 
 
 Of our one-and-two-year men, most seem to favor the proposal. 
 One would "leave it to the next generation," and one would "give 
 them all to which they aspire." 
 
 II — What is the weak spot in religion today? 
 
 Some think this question is misleading, as there is NO weak spot 
 in religion, it is all in the application of religion. 
 
 Seven declare that the weakness can be traced back to lack of faith; 
 six point to a failure to apply the principles of religion to the daily 
 life; "profession without possession." Five seem to think that the 
 weak spot is in our mental attitudes, in a failure "to get hold of the 
 real thing;" or in "too much thinking," or "piece-meal thinking;" or 
 in "flabby training, craze for philosophy, psycho-analysis, etc,." while 
 one frankly says: "the church is out of touch with modern thought 
 and life," and so fails. 
 
 Several lay the blame on the leaders of the church, "the wabble 
 of would-be noisy leaders;" "leaders who know not the Spirit of 
 God." "Modernism in the pulpit." 
 
 Others declare it is the secondary place now assigned to religion; 
 "not a major concern, only one of many interests;" and "insistence on 
 the irrelevant and immaterial things." One says quite pointedly; 
 "super-re-organization, and super-programs to the neglect of her Com- 
 mission." Another laments its failure in Christian fellowship and love. 
 
 Other striking replies are: "the church is not converted;" "the 
 weakness is in lack of parental • control of children in the home." 
 while another points to the lack of the vision of God, and a failure to 
 realize the power of prayer." "Division of Protestantism, and eager- 
 ness of so many ministers for big salaries." "Too many fearful souls 
 in and out of the ministry." "Too many pastors convictionless, passion- 
 less, fruitless." "Lack of sacrificial spirit." All of which reasons 
 should move us to new searchings of heart. 
 
 THE CLASS AND QUESTIONS AS TO THE FUTURE 
 
 I — The future of Prohibition. 
 
 The general tone of the replies is hopeful, even enthusiastically 
 so. Only one declares himself opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment 
 — "always has been." One looks for some revision — perhaps "a 
 happy medium." A warning is heard from the South in "direct action 
 by the church as such, in the interest of sumptuary legislation retards 
 rather than helps such great social movements." One expresses some 
 fear of failure, but, outside of these, the replies are unanimous for the 
 continuance of Prohibition, and are full of confidence of ultimate vic- 
 tory. Evidently the Digest poll did not reach our Class — nor men 
 like us. One says: "it must succeed or our high-powered civilization 
 will be wrecked." Another adds: "Retreat means a fifty-year setback." 
 Another: "It is an American necessity under present conditions." 
 
 17 
 
R. J. Campbell declares, the Canadian liquor-control system, a failure. 
 Paton hopefully says, "it is bound to win ultimately, like the abolition 
 of slavery, but it may take many years and there may be temporary 
 setbacks." Remington saw only one drunk in a long trans-continental 
 trip, and Adams, only one possibly tipsy driver in his auto trip east to 
 the Re-union. He sees success, if we can return to temperance edu- 
 cation and emphasis on law obsei-vance. 
 
 Two laconic and characteristic replies are worth noting: Gardner 
 says, "good enough, if the decent are not irritated by the press into a 
 'kick-me-out-and-have-done-with-it' state of mind." Frank Hyatt Smith 
 says: "sure to come, opposed by intelligentsia, modernists, and such. 
 Preachers, too many, fear the ridicule of others, ought to put on the 
 sword of Gideon, give up the use of cosmetics, and marshmallow 
 apologies." 
 
 Let us all be stirred to new endeavor in this great cause by the 
 knowledge of such solid support, as this Class gives. 
 
 II — The future of Princeton. 
 
 Upon the future of our beloved Seminary, it may surprise some 
 to find almost universal optimism. Only two or three seem to be 
 otherwise. Four might be classified as somewhat doubtful, yet "hope- 
 fully waiting." Perhaps the worst pessimist oi^ all wrote in this vein: 
 "I see no hope, unless they can get free from entangling endowments 
 that prevent all teaching of modern thought," while another warning of 
 a similar nature comes in "perils of reactionism are as deadly as the 
 perils of radicalism." 
 
 Several base their hope on the new regime, and openly say so. 
 A few citations may be of interest: "full of promise;" "Princeton has 
 advanced steadily through all the years, and will continue to do so;" 
 "It shall remain, as at present, our first denominational Seminary, 
 orthodox, evangelical, aggressive." "As glorious as its past. It is 
 sound, sane and successful." "All right, and will be better than ever." 
 "Its rootage going back to 1746, and its steady growth through the 
 long decades are prophetic of its splendid future." 
 
 A few other comments may be recommended to the new regime 
 for consideration, viz: "not hopeless, if brains are imported and 
 temperament excluded;" "Princeton will be O. K., when Presby- 
 terians, who are 'bom again' are the teachers." Will depend on the 
 trend of religious thought, which has already affected Princeton, but 
 I look for no further change;" "My sympathies are with the Funda- 
 mentalists, and if it prove true, that the new order of things in Prince- 
 ton leans toward Modernism, I shall not hesitate to stand with the 
 Fundamentalists;" "I know Erdman and his parents before him, and 
 as long as men like him are there, Princeton will send out men who 
 know how to preach the real gospel of Jesus Christ." 
 
 Ill — The future of Heliuion, in view of Kadicalisni. 
 
 The attitude of most of the men is, as one expresses it, "I am not 
 worrying about it; "the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." 
 Several affirm a well-known truth, viz, there has always been Radical- 
 ism, and Religion has survived. One says: "Radicalism is not the real 
 trouble. It is money, prosperity, vastly increased pleasure." Another: 
 "a church filled with the Spirit of God is the antidote." One quotes 
 Matt. 15; 3. "Faith will suffer much, but it will come thro the fire- 
 testing purified." 
 
Some of the more serious replies are: "the peril today is in the 
 church' masking- its attack under the guise of a gospel which is no 
 gospel at all. If the popularly called Naturalism be true, there is 
 nothing in Religion that makes it worthy of a future." 
 
 "Radicalism will not overthrow Religion until God is dethroned, 
 and the thirst for God is rooted out of the human soul." 
 
 "The very Radicalism of the Radical will ultimately react toward 
 true Religion." "The pendulum will swing back." 
 
 A worth-while saying comes from the West: "As a pre-millenari- 
 an, I do not look for the church to conquer the world, or save society. 
 That is not her job.- She is to bear witness to Jesus Christ. And 
 this will be done." 
 
 The following may need a little exegesis from the writers: "The 
 future is mighty promising, if Karl Earth will get an apologist of his 
 own calibre for a partner." And "Calvin's cruiser rides serene among 
 the confectioner's creations of Behaviourism, Hegelianism, and Mary 
 Eddy's shallop." 
 
 One of the most suggestive replies is: "Denominationalism seems 
 to me to be dying, but I have no fear for the future of religion. Out 
 of the present scientific movement, I expect a re-birth of Christianity 
 far more significant than the Protestant Reformation." Another, in 
 like strain: "I think the tendency will be to base religion on the 
 supreme doctrine of love to God and man, and the elimination of much 
 dogmatic theology." (shades of Warfleld!) Another: "religion will 
 be more liberal." 
 
 IV — The Futui-e of the Church. 
 
 The general feeling is hopeful and assuring. How could it be 
 otherwise, in view of the promises of God? "Built on a Rock." What 
 a refuge we have in Matt. 16:181 One exultingly shouts: "bright, 
 brighter, brightest." 
 
 Nevertheless, an undertone of serious heart-searching is mani- 
 fest." "The church represents Jesus indifferently." "Its future de- 
 pends on itself." "The church today is having a hard time to convince 
 the world, it is a church of the living God. That is not surprising 
 when pulpit and pew confound the church with organizations, build- 
 ings, machinery of church work, in which the Lord is not interested." 
 
 That changes are coming, most foresee, "surprising changes." 
 "But still there will be the church, as it is God-ordained, Christ-headed, 
 and founded upon a Rock." "The church must be loyal to fundamen- 
 tal truth, yet learn how to adjust itself and teaching to modern con- 
 ditions." "In the near future, the church will be more wealthy, more 
 worldly, but in the distant future, glorious." 
 
 Among the changes that will come are: "stress will be laid on 
 likeness to Christ, rather than creedal conformity." Several empha- 
 size the trend toward church unity: "The church moves toward vital 
 unity, and the trend toward ^organic union will increase the expression 
 of unity and demonstrate to the world the larger values of the church. 
 It is still the whitest thing on earth." "Denominations must unite, 
 especially Presbyterian and Reformed." "An English prelate recently 
 said: 'in one hundred years, there will be no Protestantism' . I think 
 he has named too long a time." 
 
 19 
 
A solid Princetonian says: "The Presbyterian Church has the 
 best body of truth of all the churches, and when we preach what 
 Christ and our fathers have given us, our church will always be 
 victorious." 
 
 Perhaps the most penetrating and concisive answer comes from 
 one who thinks, and thinks deeply: "I expect the rise of a new 
 church, that will meet the needs and voice the worship of the new age 
 more adequately than any of the antiquated existing sects." 
 
 And so we compass all sides of the question, from conservative 
 to liberal. Enough to make us all think — and pray. 
 
 V — Optiniisin, or Pessiniisni, as to the future. 
 
 Of course, optimism by 18 to 1, and more! Only one seems fully 
 persuaded of dire evils to come, and writes: "How can one be opti- 
 mistic, when the family altar has broken down, the Bible is becoming 
 an unknown book, and people are declining more and more to take 
 responsibility." 
 
 One or two style themselves, "meliorists." One says: "an opti- 
 mist of the type of Isaiah, (see Is. 28; 16) Another would refer us to 
 Luke 12; 32. One calls himself, "rationally optimistic." Another 
 says: "I was born an optimist, but I hope, not a fool optimist." Some 
 seem to hang around No Man's Land, and are neither. "I am neither, 
 as both are extremists. As to the immediate future, we are joy-riding 
 in both church and state, with a telephone pole ahead. He who runs 
 may read." "The near view makes me pessimistic, but the distant 
 view, optimistic." 
 
 While it is refreshing to read, "I am optimistic, except on Mondays 
 when I am tired." How very natural! So say we all of us. 
 
 IN iMEMORIAM. 
 
 Record must be made of the death of three members of the Class 
 since our last metting in 1925. 
 
 Frank L. Fraser. 
 
 This good brother of the far West passed to his reward just before 
 our last Re-union, on April 30, 1925, at the age of fifty-nine years. 
 Word was not received of it in time for that meeting, or for the print- 
 ing of that history. 
 
 Fraser was one of ten Canadians in our Class, being next to the 
 youngest, Johnson, who was born six months later. He was a grad- 
 uate of Manitoba College in 188 6. He served numerous fields in 
 Canada, Minnesota, and California, until he finally settled in Kenne- 
 wick, Washington. There, with his preaching, he also engaged in 
 fruit ranching, and in educational matters. 
 
 Fraser was well beloved by all, his genial qualities showing them- 
 selves in good sportsmanship on the athletic field, while in the Semi- 
 nary. He left a widow and two children. Mrs. Fraser divides her 
 time between a sister in Long Beach, Cal., and her fruit ranch in Ken- 
 newick. The daughter is married, and lives in Oregon, and the son 
 is in business in Alaska. 
 
Charles E. McGinniss, Ph.D. 
 
 McGinniss died in Hoosic Falls, N. Y., on March 30, 1927, at the 
 age of 62 years and six months. He had had some heart trouble for 
 several years, diagnosed as enlargement of the .heart, and the end 
 came suddenly. 
 
 McGinniss was born in Joy, 111., and graduated from Princeton 
 University in 1887. He was ordained by the Presbytery of Troy on 
 April 22, 189 0. His first work was as Assistant Pastor in the Lansing- 
 burgh Church of Troy, of which he later became pastor in September, 
 1891. From 1899 to 1913, he served as pastor at Whitehall, N. Y., 
 and from 1914 until- his death, he was pastor at Hoosic Falls. His 
 entire ministry, therefore, was spent in the one Presbytery of Troy. 
 
 Many years ago, after the death of his daughter, his wife lost her 
 mind, and his care of her was most devoted and tender. She is now 
 in the Sanitarium at Danbury, Conn., well provided for by his will, 
 with such luxuries as a radio, and a good automobile, which she en- 
 joys very much. The Manufacturers National Bank of Hoosic Falls 
 is in charge of her estate, while her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen B. Judson, 
 looks after her personal needs and comforts. No children survive. 
 
 McGinness received the degree of Ph.D., from the University of 
 New York in 189 2. He lies buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, of Troy. 
 
 Robert H. Carson. 
 
 Carson was one of our youngest members, of winsome personality 
 and brilliant mind. The Stated Clerk of his Presbytery, the Brooklyn- 
 Nassau, says, he was the "best loved man in the presbytery." 
 
 His going was a great shock to all. His health had not been 
 good for some time, due to prostate trouble, but in June, 1928, he 
 was able to visit his brothers and sisters in Ireland. On his arrival 
 there, he had to go to a hospital, but recovered sufficiently to make 
 an early return home. In October 'of that year, he was operated upon, 
 which operation seemed completely successful and he resumed his 
 work. This was probably a wrong step, as he had not sufficiently re- 
 covered. For he soon had to go to the hospital again. His strength 
 there seemed to gradually ebb away, influenza and pleurisy set in and 
 on July 25, 1929, he died. 
 
 His wife had died March 17, 1929. One son, Donald Newlin, sur- 
 vives. He is now 27 years old, lives in Brooklyn, and was married on 
 June 14, of this year, to Marie Elizabeth Cornwall. 
 
 Our sympathy goes out to all these sorrowing circles, and we 
 pray God's richest and abiding comfort to be wi h them all in this 
 hour of their deepest need. 
 
CLASS HYMN. 
 
 Princeton Seminahy, 1890. 
 
 ST. GEORGE'S. BOLTON. 
 
 J. Walch. 
 
 77 7ir I 
 
 1. Lord of the living harvest That whitens o'er the plain Where angels soon shall 
 
 2. As labourers in Thy vineyard, Send us out, Christ, to be Content to bear the 
 .3. O come Thou Holy Spirit, And fill onr souls with light ; Clothe us in spotless 
 *4. Be with us, God- the "Father, Be with us God the Son, Be with us God the 
 
 gg ^ jg^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 i^^sfi 
 
 ■a- 
 
 gather Their sheaves of golden giain ; Accept &ese hands to labour ITiese hearts to trust and 
 burden Of weary days for Thee. We ask no other wages. When Thou shall call us 
 raiment. In-linen clean and white; Within Thy sacred temple Be with us, where we 
 Spirit, O blessed Three in One ! Make us_a royal priesthood. Thee rightly to a - 
 
 fe^El 
 
 -±±k. 
 
 aree in One ! Make us a royal priesthood. Thee nghtly to a - 
 
 love And deign with them to hasten Thy kingdom from above, 
 home But to have seafed the travail Which makes Thy kingdom come* 
 stand, and sanctify Thy people Throughout this happv land, 
 dore. And fill us with Thy fulness, Now, and for ever -' more. 
 
 Sife?: 
 
 'mmmmmmi 
 
MESSAGES TO THE CLASS. 
 
 In this, the Secretary will depart from his custom hitherto, and 
 give the name. He thought that the other answers would be of greater 
 advantage if separated from any questions or suspicions of unorthodoxy. 
 All the replies are kept on file, and will be available for any that may 
 have a personal interest in them. 
 
 But these final messages of the Questionnaire are very personal, 
 and we are glad to attach the sender's name to each. 
 
 ANDERSON — Come South, young man. 
 
 BULL — Greetings to all. I rejoice with rejoicing and weep with 
 weeping. I Timothy 6; 20. 
 
 R. J. CAMPBELL — Thy work is His. He'll reward to the end. 
 Work with might and main. He will do the same. 
 
 CUMMINGS — I hope the closing days of life of each one may be 
 the best. 
 
 DOUGHTY — A long life and continued prosperity, and the love of 
 God and peace and contentment in life for every member of the old 
 Class is my hearty wish. 
 
 EDDY — 2 Thessalonians 3; 16. 
 
 F. W. FRASER^Toil on, faint not! 
 
 GARDNER — Goodwill and good wishes. 
 
 JOHNSON — I am most grateful for the noble personnel of '90 and 
 their good judgment in electing their Class Secretary. It is the gen- 
 uineness of the fellowship that will characterize the Re-union dinner 
 that I will so much miss. 
 
 LYNN — Please convey to the Class the love and respect of a 
 warm heart, and one that never regrets his sojourn in dear, old Prince- 
 ton. May God's blessings and smiles rest upon her while humanity 
 lasts. May the Lord's richest favo'rs be the portion of her sons and 
 servants everywhere. 
 
 MACLEAN — Best wishes to all of the Class that is left. 
 
 McMillan — wish we could all meet at this re-union. May we 
 all meet in the great church above, saved by the grace of Jesus Christ, 
 our Lord. 
 
 NELSON — Tell the boys I am still working in the oil fields, have 
 ten points where I preach, and ten Sunday Schools. Hope to hold on 
 until the gi'eat Class Re-union. Tell the fellows I will be with them 
 in spirit and only wish I could be there in person. I think of them 
 all as the best fellows I ever knew, and am proud of their lives and 
 records. May God bless and keep them all and may we all serve Him 
 for many years yet. 
 
 PARKER — Always interested in the activities of classmates, and 
 send greetings, hoping that their service for the Kingdom will long 
 continue to bear a rich fruitage. 
 
 PATERSON — Nothing m~ore than that the present calls for men 
 of clear heads, pure hearts, and courageous souls. We need men who 
 will go to the stake for Jesus Christ, if necessary. 
 
 REMINGTON — The heartiest greetings and best wishes. Wish 
 I could be at the Re-union, but adversity smiles upon me, and I grin 
 back and hope for better things some other time. 
 
 . ^2> 
 
FRANK HYATT SMITH — Best class since Reformation. When 
 I have a church again, I will hang a ribbon of orange and black at the 
 lecturn, and put the purple in the waste basket. Keep away from 
 Episcopalians, and Baptists, and Unitarians. Pound out Patton's 
 theology in a new dress, and let the galled jades wince. Keep away 
 from all seducers and penny fathers. Beecher could have coughed up 
 more ability than resides in 33 presbyteries. 
 
 W. H. P. SMITH — Remember we are not responsible for what 
 happens, but for what we preach and what we teach and how we live. 
 
 TROMPEN — My prayer and best wishes to all. 
 
 VOORHIES — Best wishes. 
 
 WARNE — Mizpeh, and "God be with you till we meet again." 
 
 MACBETH — I have most kindly memories of the Class. My 
 message would be, the text of Dr. Patton's on the 100th anniversary 
 (which I attended,) viz, "Earnestly contend for the faith, once de- 
 livered to the saints." That is the worth-while work. 
 
 HEUVER — I am trying to reproduce in my life the spirit of Jesus, 
 and am working hard to get people to follow Him. I have the dearest 
 wife and children. 
 
 Other messages were given in person at the Re-union, and some 
 failed to send any. 
 
 TOURING WITH THE CLASS OF '90. 
 
 What car? Well, make your own choice. The reliable Ford is 
 the Class Favorite, with five using it, viz, Heuver, Moore, W. H. P. 
 Smith, Voorhies, and Whitaker. But the Oldsmobile with three, viz, 
 Everitt,^ Levingood, and Warne; the Dodge with three, viz, Gardner, 
 Nelson, and Trompen; the Chevrolet, with three, viz, Adams, Bryant, 
 and Johnson; and the Buick, with three, viz, H. M. Campbell, R. J. 
 Campbell, and F. W. Eraser, are pressing it close. Thompson and 
 Remington are almost in a class by themselves, as they swear by the 
 Franklin, as will also McMillan and Penrose, by the Packard. But 
 other cars are heard from in Anderson for the Essex, McLeod for the 
 Chrysler, Wylie for the Nash, Hudnut for the Hudson (a new Brou- 
 gham). What more can we offer you? We may be conservative in 
 our Theology, but we are very liberal in our offer of a choice of 
 machine. Some fellows are wise * * * and have none. Frank Hyatt 
 Smith says: "remember Elijah." 
 
 Now, why not hit the trail for an "over-night" with the fellows? 
 Why not R. J. Campbell, in Toronto (who drives a new car every time 
 he comes to Princeton, because he has to have something new in that 
 town), pick up our gracious Lynn in Ontario, and together leave the 
 King's dominions for the time, and ramble thro the States. Of course, 
 tiiey will start in New England as all good pilgrims did, and do, 
 touching on the way, however, Eddy, at Cape Vincent, N. Y. up near 
 their Canadian border. They will find Bryant, with latch-string out, 
 in Pawtucket, R. I., and perhaps Carrington nearby at Woodsocket, if 
 he has not moved by that time to his new home in the south. Over 
 in the Nutmeg State (Conn.) is Lew Paton at Hartford, and Remington 
 at East Hampton, while Mrs. MacGinness is at Danbury. 
 
The busy metropolis has little time for tourists, yet has many, 
 and you may get McLeod's ear for a moment by phone, or call at 1 
 West 4 8th St; or run out into the suburbs, up into Westchester Co., 
 or beyond, to Gardner's bachelor domicile, or to Thompson's hospitable 
 country home in Orange Co., where your machine * * * mental, of 
 course * * * will most likely break down with his logic; or still further, 
 on to our farmer-preacher, W. "H. P. Smith, at Wyoming, N. Y. Nor 
 must we forget Mrs. Jessup at Yonkers, Mrs. Oates at Tarrytown, and 
 Mrs. Williams at Riverdale. The beautiful shores of the Hudson will 
 soon be the haven of all our good women, and they could not choose 
 better. Mrs. Erskine is near Thompson at Pine Bush. 
 
 In the "wettest State in the Uuion", you will And here and there 
 an arid spot * * so we hope. Doughty, in Union City, N. J., Barack- 
 man at West New York, N. J., are near enough to New York to bo 
 "moist", but we trust not. If they are, come on over to your Secre- 
 tary's home, and big verandah, at Cranbury, just half-way between 
 New York and Philadelphia, and only nine miles from Princeton itself; 
 or to Warne's at Trenton, and Bannerman's at Titusville, only ten 
 miles above. A detour north would reach Hugh Miller, near Phillips- 
 burg. Paul Matthews is the only one who had nei-ve enough to settle 
 in Princeton itself where he keeps close to Henry VanDyke next door, 
 and directs the work of the great Episcopal Church, as its Bishop for 
 the State. Just over the line from Trenton is Voorhies at Eddington, 
 Pa. Below him you can cross the Delaware by bridge, and head for 
 South Jersey, where you will find Paterson at Woodbury Heights, Mrs. 
 Allen at Haddonfleld, and Mrs. Rankin at Berlin, while on the sunny 
 strands of Atlantic City, you will find the most genial host and hostess 
 of all, John McMillan and his good wife. 
 
 The City of Brotherly Love (ask the Philadelphia Presbytery!) 
 cannot but be inviting, with Whitaker and Levingood, and Bishop and 
 Gulick, all within its limits. If the "blue laws" are not broken down 
 by that time, it might be well ia spend a Sabbath there. Bull, at 
 Kennett Square, not far away, would later carry you over "Blue Mon- 
 day" with fresh milk f,Vom his dairy. 
 
 From Philadelphia, two routes call you; one to the southland, in 
 which case, you can enjoy Wylie's Irish humor at Wilmington, sup with 
 George Cummings in the Capital City of Washington, and then "step on 
 the gas" for a long run over fine roads to "reminisce" with Anderson, 
 in Savannah, and see his wonderful church plant, and then finish up 
 with McLean in the balmy sun of Florida at St. Petersburg. 
 
 Or from Philadelphia, take the western trail, not forgetting 
 Gibbons at State College, Pa., nor Alexander, at Pittsburgh. The 
 Buckeye State of Ohio holds for you F. W. Eraser and Hudnut in 
 Youngstown, from which a short detour north to the vicinity of Buffalo 
 will bring you to Frank Hyatt Smith and his witticisms, at Williams- 
 ville. Thence, you skirt the shores of Lake Erie to visit Mrs. Mason 
 in Detroit, living with her son, and hunt up "Dunnie" at Maryville, 
 Michigan, and hear again his thrilling "ladder story." 
 
 Taking up again the trail westward, you come upon Parker at 
 Paw Paw, 111, and Heuver, at Ipava, 111. You can pass by Chicago, 
 the "payless" city, in detouring north to call on Allison, at Madison, 
 Wis., and Adams among the beautiful lakes of Minnesota at Maple 
 Plains. Still further is Johnson, our Indian missionary, at Mitchell, 
 S. D. Retracing, we find Mrs. Annin in St. Louis. Amid the towering 
 
 . 25 
 
Rockies, we have one lone representative, Trompen, at Aurora, Col., 
 who holds the record for automobile endurance in having run his 
 Dodge car, 156,920 miles. Think of it, you poor fellows, with your 
 10,000, etc! 
 
 Facing the glories ofl the setting sun. in the mellow atmosphere 
 and sunshine of lower California, we find Nelson at Santa Barbara. 
 Stege, across the bay from 'Frisco, will welcome you to Henry Camp- 
 bell's comfortable home. Jungeblut is at Lodi, in the same State. 
 Mrs. Baskerville is at Seattle, Mrs. Frank Fraser at Kennewick, Pen- 
 rose at Walla Walla College, all in the State of Washington. A few 
 miles further on, we come to the end of the trail with MacBeth, in 
 Vancouver, B. C. Thence, our Canadian pilots can find their way back 
 to their Eastern Canadian homes as best they can. But they must 
 first stop long enough to kowtow to Moore, via cable, and tell him, 
 that they have either missed the boat to Japan, or their money has 
 run out. 
 
 So endeth the story. But what these * * or any other fellows * * 
 found out from their classmates en route wouldn't go in any book yet 
 written. Who will be the first to try it out? Carrington is soon to 
 travel across the continent. Maybe this will help him. Look up all 
 addresses in the rolls elsewhere in this history. Henry Campbell 
 drove over from California 1o the Class Re-union, as did also Adams 
 from Minnesota, and R. J. Campbell from Toronto. All enjoyed it. 
 Moore, without auto, visited many of the fellows on his journey east, 
 and is very grateful fbr their hospitality and advises more fellowship 
 of this character among the Class. Why not be increasingly sociable 
 to the end? Drive up, open up, speak up, and all will feel better for it. 
 
 26 
 
TREASURER'S REPORT 
 
 CLASS OF 1890. 
 
 In account with Frank B. Everitt, Secretai*j -Treasurer. 
 
 RECEIPTS 
 
 To balance on hand „ „ „ 
 
 $8.82 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 3.00 
 5.00 
 5.00 
 3.00 
 
 
 From Cummings „... „ 
 
 From W. H. P. Smith _ 
 
 From Nelson „ _ 
 
 From Bannerman _..: _ _ 
 
 From Whitaker _ „ _ _ 
 
 
 From Alexander 
 
 
 From Eddy „ „ „ 
 
 
 Total „ _ 
 
 EXPENDITURES 
 
 Printing Christmas postals .... _ 
 
 Printing Questionnaire _ 
 
 Printing postal notices __ _ 
 
 Postage and Telephone _ _ 
 
 Balance on hand _ 
 
 $27.82 
 
 $4.00 
 6.00 
 2.50 
 4.02 
 
 11.30 
 
 $27.82 
 
 $27.82 
 
 Total 
 
 $27.82 
 
 CLASS HISTORY ACCOUNT 
 
 From Johnson 
 
 From Trompen _ _ _ „ 
 
 $2.00 
 2.00 
 
 
CLASS NOTICES 
 
 Copies of preceding histories of the Class can be secured of, the 
 Secretary, upon request, free of charge, especially the silver anniver- 
 sary number of 1915. 
 
 Th Secretary has reserved not a little data, sent him by members 
 of the Class, as to their children. This will be kept on file for future 
 use, if the way opens. 
 
 As the roll of widows increases, it is becomingly increasingly diffi- 
 cult to locate these, and the Secretary would greatly appreciate notices 
 of removal, death, etc. We have been unable to locate Mrs. Hedges who 
 married again after her husband's death. 
 
 Note this especially! Will the members of the families of the 
 men, now living, promptly notify the Secretary of the death of any 
 member of the Class, and the time of the funeral. He will then, in turn, 
 notify members of the Class, especially those near at hand, so that, if 
 at all possible, the Class may be represented at the funeral. This can 
 only be done however, when there is full co-operation by the ftimily 
 of the deceased. He would also appreciate a letter from some one of 
 the family giving some particulars about the last illness and death, 
 all of which would be filed for the next issue of the Class History. 
 
 £^^ The cost of this publication is met by voluntary contribution. '^^fj] 
 
 It is the wish of the officers that every widow of the Class should have 
 a copy. The cost of this issue of sixty copies is $122.20. A balance is 
 on hand now of $10.20, leaving $112.00 to be raised to cover all bills, 
 with no money in the treasury for postage &c., up until 1935. Figure 
 out for yourselves what each of 38 members should give to ease the 
 mind of the Secretary-Treasurer, and let your checks come promptly. 
 For he. wants his credit good with the printer. The three cuts have 
 added not a little to the cost, but your Secretary thought they should 
 be preserved. Extra copies of the Class Hymn have been printed on 
 separate sheets for future Re-unions, or will be mailed on application. 
 
 Now, please, fellows before you forget it, mail a check of not less 
 than two dollars — and as much more as you can — to your Secretary to 
 pay ALL bills. No more appeals until 19 35. 
 
 If Class funds warrant, and data is sufficient, the Secretary would 
 like to issue each year in April, a brief summary of Class news, together 
 with the Commencement program of that year. He hopes to meet 
 many of you each year at Commencement, and also in his home. Make 
 Cranbury, your headquarters. 
 
 The Class officers wish to thank all for their hearty co-operation, 
 and for the fine spirit all have manifested in the work and life of the 
 Class. 
 
 CHARLES H. WHITAKER, President, 
 
 Jenkintown, Pa. 
 FRANK B. EVERITT, Secretary, 
 
 Cranbury, N. J. 
 
 28 
 
HISTORY 
 
 CLASS OF 1890 
 
 / 
 
 PRINCETON SEMINARY 
 
 FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 
 
 MAY 1935 
 
CLASS MINUTE 
 
 The Class of 1890 held its 45th Re-union Dinner at the Peacock Inn, 
 Bayard Lane, Princeton, on Monday, May 13, 1935. 
 
 Those present were Adams, Mrs. Wm. Allen, Henry Campbell, 
 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell, Mi's. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt, Mrs. 
 J. C. Foose (daughter of Everitt), Levingood, McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. 
 McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Paterson, Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Warne 
 — eighteen in all. 
 
 The Secretary announced the death of our beloved Class President, 
 Charles Whitaker, on January 2, 1934. The Class expressed its deep 
 sorrow and instructed the Secretary to convey to Mrs. Whitaker its 
 sympathy. 
 
 McLeod was elected Chairman of the meeting. 
 
 The Secretary read his report, which was received, and ordered 
 printed, with such additional data as may be of interest to the Class. 
 It was decided, until further notice, to meet every two years, instead of 
 five, with the same dinner arrangements as we have enjoyed at re- 
 unions. The following Class Officers were then elected: President, 
 M. J. McLeod; Vice-President, Henry M. Campbell; Secretary and 
 Treasurer, F. B. Everitt. The Class again expressed its appreciation 
 of the work of the Secretary in a substantial gift, which was gratefully 
 acknowledged by him. He reported a balance in the treasury of $12.98. 
 
 The members then spoke of their present work and it was a real 
 pleasure to hear from Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Eddy, widows of our 
 deceased brothers. 
 
 The meeting closed with prayer by Henry Campbell. 
 
 Frank B. Everitt, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 CLASS ROLL, 1935 
 
 Adams, Crofton Craig Maple Plains, Minn Pastor 
 
 Bryant, Seelye 114 Trenton St., Pawtucket, R. I Rector 
 
 Bull, Kent M Kennett Square, Pa Dairy Farmer 
 
 Campbell, Henry M 330 S. 16th St., San Jose, Cal Retired 
 
 Campbell, R. J 74 Poplar Plains Crescent, Toronto, Can Retired 
 
 Carrington, Wilmot a 420 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla Retired 
 
 Cummings, Geo. M., 1628 T St., S. E., Washington, D. C, Supply, S. C. 
 
 Doughty, James W 819 15th St., Union City, N. J Pastor 
 
 DuNLAP, Edward P East Jordan, Mich Business 
 
 Everitt, Frank B Cranbury, N. J Pastor 
 
 Eraser, Fenwick W., 1665 Meadowbrook Ave., Youngstown, O. 
 
 Retired, and S. C. 
 
 Gardner, Murray H Brewster, N. Y Pastor 
 
 Gibbons, Wm. F state College, Pa Professor 
 
Johnson, Andrew F.. . .316 N. Rowley St., Mitchell, S. D.. . .Miss. Supt. 
 
 Levingood, J. C Berwyn, Pa Pastor 
 
 McLean, James T 5112-31st Ave.,S., St. Petersburg, Fla Pastor 
 
 McLeod, Malcolm J.. .Cedar Knolls, Bronxville, N. Y. .. Retired, P. Em. 
 McMillan, John.. 239 Metropolitan Ave., Atlantic City, N. J... Pastor 
 
 Miller, Hugh Phillipsburg, N. J., R. D. 2 Retired 
 
 Moore, John Takamatsu, Kagawa Ken, Japan For. Miss'y 
 
 Nelson, W. F. S 1711 Grand Ave., Santa Barbara, Cal Miss'y 
 
 Parker, A. G....1010 Third Ave. and 10th St., Mendota, 111. ... Retired 
 
 Remington, A. W.. Portland, Conn., R. D. 1 Pastor 
 
 Smith, W. H. P Wyoming, N. Y Farmer 
 
 Thompson, John H Montgomery, N. Y., R. D Pastor 
 
 Trompen, John N 1095 Dallas St., Aurora, Col Pastor 
 
 Warne, D. Ruby 730 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N. J Retired 
 
 Wylie, S. Beattie 280 Slater Ave., Providence, R. I Retired 
 
 Summary 
 
 Number in Class at graduation 57 
 
 Deceased members 29 
 
 Living members 28 
 
 As follows: 
 
 In active service: Pastors, 11; Missionaries, 3; Supply 1 15 
 
 Retired from active service 9 
 
 Other vocations : farming, 2 ; teaching, 1 ; business, 1 4 
 
 — 28 
 
 AUXILIARY ROLL, 1935 
 
 (widows only, of members of Class) 
 Allen, Mrs. William.. 307 Kings Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. Home 
 Annin, Mrs. William, 375 McCausland Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Sch. Prin. 
 Anderson, Mrs. Neal L., 1622 W. First St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 
 
 With daughter 
 
 Bannerman, Mrs. Wm. S Titusville, N. J Home 
 
 Baskerville, Mrs. Henry C, 3804 Edmunds St., Apt. G., Seattle, Wash. 
 
 Home 
 Eddy, Mrs. George A. T...Merriam Home, Newton, N. J...Pres. Home 
 Eraser, Mrs. Frank L., 605 Catherine St., Walla Walla, Wash. 
 
 With daughter 
 Heaney, Mrs. James, 30 Highland Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., With son 
 
 Jessup, Mrs. William 50 A. Locust Hill, Yonkers, N. Y Home 
 
 JUNGEBLUT, MRS. J. F 407 Eden St., Lodi, Cal With daughter 
 
 Lynn, Mrs. John E., 256 Fre^derick St., Kitchener, Ontario, Can., Home 
 McGiNNESs, Mrs. Chas. E., Care of Manufacturers Bank, Troy, N. Y. 
 
 Traveling 
 
Gates Mrs. Luther A., Kent Place School for Girls, Summit, N. J. 
 
 ' House-mother 
 
 Paterson, Mrs. A. M.. .672 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Mass.. .Home 
 
 Paton Mrs. L. B 359 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn Home 
 
 Rankin, Mrs. R. J Berlin, N. J Home 
 
 Smith, Mrs. Frank Hyatt, 217 E. Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 Luth. Home 
 Whitaker, Mrs. Chas. H...514 Cheltena Ave., Jenkintown, Pa... Home 
 Williams, Mrs. James W., 3615 Greystone Ave. Riverdale, N. Y., Home 
 Voorhies, Mrs. Wm. S Mendham, N. J With son 
 
 ROLL OF ONE AND TWO-YEAR MEMBERS 
 
 Alexander, James A., 14 Emerson Ave., Grafton, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 Miss. Supt. U. P. 
 
 Allison, Matthew G Madison, Wis Retired 
 
 Barackman, Samuel P., 12 Tenth St., West New York, N. J. 
 
 Pastor (U. P.) 
 
 ERDMAN, Charles R Princeton, N. J Prof. Seminary 
 
 HEUVER, Gerrit D Rockford, 111 Retired 
 
 HUDNUT, William H 245 N. Heights, Youngstown, O Pastor 
 
 Matthews, Paul. ... .Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J P. E. Bishop 
 
 Montgomery, Theo. E Mercer House, Ambler, Pa Pres. Home 
 
 Penrose, S. B: L.. . .Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.. . .Professor 
 ' No word has come from Bishop, Coffin, or Gulick. 
 
 CHANGES N OTED IN QUE STIONNAIRE 
 Class Members 
 
 Parker, A. G., to Mendota, 111. 
 
 Campbell, R. J., to 74 Poplar Plains Crescent, Toronto, Can. 
 Carrington, W. a., to 420 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla. 
 Heuver, G. D., to Rockford, 111. 
 
 Class Children 
 
 Adams, Harold C, electrician, to 7021 16th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. 
 
 Allen, William, Jr., to Haddonfield, N. J. 
 
 Annin, Pauline, or Mrs. Galvarro, husband died Dec. 20, 1933, now 
 
 teaching in the National College of Education, Evanston, 111. 
 
 John, in St. Louis, with the St. Louis Investment Co. 
 Bannerman, Harold, in Mexico. 
 
 Arthur and Henry, married, latter in Titusville, N. J. 
 Baskerville— Julia— widow of Prof. Hensel, now dean of women and 
 
 teacher in Jamestown College, N. D. One daughter. 
 
 6 
 
William E.— pastor of Pres. Church, Groton, S. D. Two 
 
 children. 
 Robert (Rev.), studying for Ph.D. in the University of 
 
 Washington in Seattle. Two sons. 
 Arthur an Analytical Psychologist, practising at 1514 Belle- 
 vue Avenue, Seattle. 
 Bull, Harriet, married James W. McFarland, teacher, in Downington, 
 
 Pa., on July 5, 1930. William, born May 15, 1931. 
 Carrington, Mrs. F. Earl Whitman, 205 E. Phila. St., Whittier, Cal. 
 Husband in real estate. 
 
 Ruth H., and Elizabeth P., at home, in beauty parlor work. 
 CUMMINGS, Mrs. Fowler Dugger, now at 30 Sherwood Avenue, Pelham 
 Manor, N. Y. 
 
 Harold G., married July 3, 1932, to Anna Pauline Adams. 
 Harold George, Jr., born July 14, 1934. In Farm Credit 
 Administration Work. 
 EVERITT, Kenneth, with Graham School (orphanage), Hastings-on-the- 
 Hudson, N. Y. 
 
 Helen, wife of Rev. J. C. Foose, in pastorate at Pottsgrove, 
 
 and Mooresburg, Pa., near her old home in Lewisburg. 
 
 Donald, married, teaching Senior English in High School, 
 
 Woodbury, N. J. 
 
 Frasehi, Sibyl, daughter of Frank L., married and living in Walla Walla, 
 
 Wash. Barbara, born 1930, Donald, 1932, and Kathryn, 1934. 
 
 Gibbons, Margaret, a doctor at the Christaluka Ashram, Tirupattur, 
 India. All workers serve without pay, live as one family 
 and dress in native costume. No fees charged, and clinics 
 always crowded. In one day, when in charge, she had cases 
 of leprosy, cholera, and bubonic plague. Very happy in her 
 work and very successful. 
 Eleanor at Vellore, India, wife of Rev. Mason Olcutt, in a 
 
 hard climate, 
 ii'rances, wife of Prof. A. M. Farrell, bacteriologist in State 
 College, Pa., at home with her father, has three children. 
 
 Hedges, only son, Charles L., lives at 119 Henderson St., Marietta, Ga. 
 
 Jessup, Theodosia, wife of Edward Thompson, Oxford, Eng. Two boys. 
 Elizabeth, wife of Kingsley Blake, X-ray specialist, 155 
 
 Webster Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Two boys and a girl. 
 Helen, in Hartford, Conn. 
 
 Faith, wife of George Kahrl, temporarily in Waltham, Mass. 
 Marie, after studying for two years dramatics in London, is 
 
 at home with her mother, in Yonkers, N. Y. 
 
JuNGEBLUT, Mrs. Erna Mettler, on ranch, near Lodi, Cal. A new son, 
 
 making a family of eight sons and three daughters. 
 Levingood, Madeline, wife of J.H. Stevens, now at Ithan, Pa. A son, 
 
 Martin H., was born on June 21, 1931. 
 McCuiSH, Helen, wife of Dr. Theodore V. Ottman, a medical missionary 
 in Amoy, China. 
 Anna Margaret, dietician in N. Y. Hospital, and Cornell 
 
 Medical College. 
 John B., Jr., manager of the Harvey Co. News, Newton, Kans. 
 Their aunt, who was appointed guardian, died last year. 
 Mason, Robert, Jr., a specialist in children's diseases, lives at 5140 
 
 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. 
 McLeod, Malcolm, Jr., in school at Phillips Exeter, Mass. 
 
 Mrs. Jean Kennedy, in New Canaan, Conn. Two boys and 
 
 a girl. 
 
 Moore, John Watson, Jr., Supt. of Education, Winston-Salem, N. C. 
 
 Baby boy died soon after birth. 
 
 Wallace, at Palo Alto, Cal., in post-graduate work. Two 
 
 daughters, second bom Oct. 1934, named Margaret Anne. 
 
 Eleanor, Assistant to Principal, Canadian Academy, Kobe, 
 
 Japan. Returns next year. 
 James Erskine, pastor of Mt. Washington Presbyterian 
 
 Church, Baltimore. 
 Catherine, teaching mathematics in Salisbury, N. C. H. S. 
 Lardner, missionary at Toyohashi, Japan. Three sons, one 
 
 bom March, 1934. 
 Bertha, in Nurses College, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md., 
 training for medical missions. 
 Gates, Robert Luther, working as an engineer in Washington, D. C, 
 in construction work, electric tunnels, building excavations, 
 etc. Married. 
 Parker, Donald, after six years in Philippines, now home on furlough. 
 Norman, in the University of Chicago. 
 
 Beulah, wife of Mrs. James W. McMillan, Hamilton, 111. 
 One son. 
 Paterson, Jean, now Instructor of Nurses in Elliot Hospital, Man- 
 chester, N. J. 
 
 Allan, Manager Grant Stores, Norwalk, Ohio. 
 Paton, Suvia, wife of Arthur E. Whittemore, has a new son, named 
 
 after her father, Lewis Bayles, born Jan. 24, 1932. 
 Rankin, Ella May, back at teaching, near her home in Berlin, N. J. 
 
 Robert left consular service, has taken his M.A. at Univer- 
 sity of Penn. At present at home. 
 
Warne, Helen, teaching at Westfield, N. J. 
 
 Margaret, teaching physical culture, at Easton, Pa. 
 Wylie, Hugh, in oil business, 280 Slater Ave., Providence, R. I. Three 
 
 children, Nancy, 15;, Barbara, 13; and Herbert, 11. 
 
 Jeannette, wife of W. F. Field, St. Mary's Road, Leather- 
 head, Surrey, England. Two children, Hugh, 8, Jean, 6. 
 
 Children of One-Year Men 
 
 Erdman, Calvin Pardee, Pasadena, Cal. One son, two daughters. 
 Mrs. Henry Lewis, Ann Arbor, Mich. Three daughters. 
 Charles R. Erdman, Jr., Princeton, N. J. Five sons. 
 Mrs. Francis Grover Cleveland, Boston, Mass. One daughter. 
 Barackman, Rev. Paul F., pastor Central Pres. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 HuDNUT, Dorothy, single, at home. 
 
 Marjorie, wife Jasper Coghlin, 540 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 
 Herbert Beecher, 150 S. Euclid Ave., Bellevue Station, Pitts- 
 burgh, Pa. Pastor of Bellevue Church, 1446 members. 
 Four children. 
 Katherine, wife of Henry Bischoff, 18 Holmcrest Court, 
 
 Oceanside, N. Y. 
 William H., Jr., married Elizabeth Kilbome, Nov. 21, 1931. 
 Pastor of Glendale Pres. Church, Glendale, Ohio. Three 
 sons, the oldest, William Herbert Hudnut, IH. 
 
 Penrose, Mary, wife of Paul Copeland, 4730-19th Ave., N. E. Seattle, 
 Wash. 
 
 Frances, wife Henry Owen, 406 Conover Ct., Seattle, Wash. 
 Clement, 3807 Boyce Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. V/ith Equitable 
 
 Life Insurance Co. 
 Nathaniel, 3858 Cascadia Ave., Seattle Wash. With People's 
 
 Bank and Trust Co. 
 Virginia, 7 College Ave., Walla Walla, Wash. Teacher and 
 
 Dean of Girls at Prosser, Wash. 
 Stephen, Jr., 7 College Ave., Walla Walla, Wash. Assistant 
 
 Professor of Philosophy in Whitman College. 
 
 The above is NOT a complete record of the families of the Class, 
 but only some corrections in addresses, etc. For complete list, see 
 History of 1930. No word has come from the children of Polk, Carson, 
 and Phraner, although repeated letters were sent. That, to James Polk, 
 at Atlanta, was returned. 
 
THE SECRETARY'S REPORT 
 
 In the good Providence of God, we are permitted to meet once more 
 in a Class Re-union, the ninth since graduation. We cannot but be grate- 
 ful that the Lord has spared us and given us the rich measure of health 
 that we seem to enjoy. We congratulate Bro. Warne on his fine return 
 to health, since our last Re-union. Shuffleboard and Florida sunshine 
 have surely done wonders for him. Gardner had to try the same remedy 
 last winter. With McLean living there, if many more head for "St. 
 Pete", we will start a boarding-house down there for the men of '90. 
 
 Naturally, a Secretary runs almost to seed in statistics. So here 
 are some idle ramblings of this Secretary's mind. 
 
 I — AGE. The average age of the 29 men of the Class who have 
 passed on, is 57 years, 5 months, and 14 days. You recall that three of 
 our men died before they were thirty-five; MURCHIE, the first to go, 
 after only four years and two weeks of active service, at the age of 33; 
 RANKIN, with a record of only two weeks longer in service, had just 
 passed his 28th birthday; while PHRANER, with a service record of 
 only four years and seven months, was but 34 years and 7 months old, 
 at death. 
 
 Three of the Class passed away in the first decade of 1890-1900, 
 four in the first decade of the new century, viz, Hedges, Mason, Gates, 
 and Heaney; five between 1910-1920, Allen, Baskerville, Erskine, 
 McCuish, and Williams; seven in the decade, 1920-1930, viz, Carson, 
 Annin, Frank Eraser, Jessup, McGinness, Ed Miller and Polk; while 
 no less than ten have left us in the past five years. 
 
 The break in this pentad began in 1931, when Anderson was called 
 home while on a visit to his former charge in Montgomery, Ala. Lynn, 
 our patriarch, after reaching his eighty-first year, died on September 2, 
 of that same year, and on December 19, of that year, Jungeblut, in far- 
 off California, fell asleep — three in one year. That same year also 
 brought heavy sorrow to Levingood in the death of his second wife, 
 whom he had married but a year before. 
 
 1932 found our beloved Paton at death's door, his going, being on 
 January 24th. The next year, Eddy was laid to rest in Newton, N. J., 
 on December 5th. 
 
 The last year has been especially heavy in its toll. Our genial 
 President, Charlie Whitaker, was called home on January 2nd. Soon 
 after, on March 12th, Voorhees fell under a sudden apoplectic stroke. 
 In August, three of us laid to rest our beloved Bannerman, the man 
 with the stalwart missionary spirit. On November 8th, Frank Hyatt 
 Smith yielded up his life here at the age of 77 years. That same year 
 brought the crushing blow to Henry Campbell in the death of Mrs. 
 Campbell on January 10th. Likewise, were Wylie and Remington called 
 
 10 
 
into the same shadow, the latter's wife dying on October 27th. Since our 
 Re-union in May, Paterson suddenly died on September 9, 1935, 
 
 To all our sorrowing circle, we extend our deepest sympathy, and 
 pray God's richest comfort on them all. Verily, "He giveth His Beloved, 
 Sleep". 
 
 II— THE LIVING MEMBERS. Twenty-eight still remain in the 
 Class, and it is a real source of satisfaction that each has been heard 
 from. Only eleven of these can be said to be in actual pastoral service. 
 Two or three more are on the point of retiring. 
 
 The average age of the living members is now 70 years, 5 months, 
 and 15 days. Rate yourself accordingly. (Ages can be compared in a 
 later schedule.) 
 
 Ill— MINISTERS AND TEACHERS. Our Class can be proud of 
 eight grandsons in the ministry; Adams, one; Moore, one; Parker and 
 Baskerville, three each. The Parker, Moore, and Gibbons families are 
 the missionary families, as far as furnishing workers for the mission 
 field goes. Parker has three in that field, two in India, and one in the 
 Philippines. Moore has two in Japan. Gibbons has two in India. 
 McCuish has one in China. 
 
 As sons in the ministry, not missionaries, Baskerville has two, 
 Moore has one, Parker has one, Hudnut has two. 
 
 Two are practising medicine, Robert Mason and W. Sinclair Voor- 
 hees. Teaching probably claims the next largest number some attain- 
 ing high distinction therein, as Albert G. Parker, Jr,, now President of 
 Hanover College, Indiana, Rebel^ah Gibbons is at the head of the 
 Division of Nutrition, in the School of Home Economics, in the Univer- 
 sity of Nebraska, and has been freely used by the State in much of its 
 work, Ruth Anderson is at the head of the Moravian Woman's College 
 Y, W, C, A. in Winston-Salem, N. C, and teaches two classes in Bible 
 there. Sydney Levingood is an Assistant Professor in the Department 
 of Modern Languages, Princeton University. John W. Moore heads the 
 Educational work of Winston-Salem, N. C, as its Superintendent. Pen- 
 rose has a son, assisting him in teaching Philosophy in Whitman College. 
 IV— THE QUESTIONNAIRE. The replies to the questions asked, 
 furnishes much food for thought. On the question of retirement, Adams, 
 McMillan and Trompen seem too healthy or too busy to think of it. 
 And it does not look very promising for your Secretary — those restful 
 days in seclusion — when he doubles up in his work by the merging of 
 the two Presbyterian churches in his town, each of them large and pros- 
 perous. It gives him now a combined membership of over 700, and all 
 rural, probably 350 families. One of the largest rural churches any- 
 where in the Synod. Cummings, Henry Campbell and Nelson, find it 
 very hard to keep "unemployed", the latter even serving without pay, 
 
 11 
 
and at considerable physical difficulty, as not very well. McLeod has 
 retired — BUT is to preach once a month, or the like. Has a very nice 
 pension from his church. He expects to write and travel. Levingood 
 says, he will retire soon, but no date as yet set. 
 
 On the question of National Recovery, the almost unanimous reply 
 is negative. Doughty expresses himself as in entire sympathy with 
 the efforts of our President, but is doubtful. Levingood is "hopeful, but 
 very doubtful". Hugh Miller says, he is doing the best he can, with 
 which Nelson agrees, saying: "he is at least trying". Warne is, like 
 Wilson, "watching and waiting". I believe, we all want to be sympa- 
 thetic and patient, but there are so many serious questions aroused by 
 any extreme measures, that it seems the part of wisdom to withhold 
 conclusions for the time being. There is still too much political propa- 
 ganda and scheming to warrant final decisions. There is unquestion- 
 ably much that is good in the New Deal, and, at the same time, much 
 that is without question in error. 
 
 As to the action of the General Assembly on the Independent Board, 
 there is, as was to be expected, a wide range of varying opinion. And 
 that, not on any theological ground, but rather a question of expediency 
 and constitutionality. Both extremes are found in the replies, from 
 "absolutely necessary", to "unwise, autocratic, and unconstitutional". 
 While it might be enlightening to give more in detail, and a good 
 argument might be enjoyed — as was the famous Revision Debate in our 
 student days, — yet the Secretary sees no gain in printed discussion and 
 prefers to give no names. It seems a matter of purely individual 
 judgment. 
 
 As to the condition of the church, it is, in every case but one or 
 two, regarded as critical and discouraging. Nelson thinks, he sees im- 
 provement. So does Trompen. But most cry for a real revival. Cum- 
 mings thinks, the religious conditions are simply the reaction from the 
 political. As a whole, the nation is in a deplorable condition spiritually 
 — and what is worse, it does not seem to sense it. 
 
 As to the future, it is "as bright as the promises of God". There 
 seems to be a "waiting for the blessed hope", with keener expectancy, 
 for that Return. 
 
 The times call for stalwart men, and the men of '90 have now had 
 that experience that should make them that type of men. With renewed 
 consecration and with invincible spirit, let us continue the task, that 
 the Lord has so graciously given to us. May the end find us with our 
 grip firmer than ever upon the "things that are spiritual and eternal". 
 
 Frank B. Everitt, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 12 
 
THE ITINERANT SECRETARY 
 
 Of the twenty-eight men remaining, it has been the privilege of the 
 Secretary to visit personally fifteen of them in their own homes. He 
 would bear witness to their kindly hospitality and their happy estate. 
 Sickness and sorrow have visited some, but faith and courage remain. 
 
 None welcomed the Secretary and his wife more cordially than 
 Seelye BRYANT in the summer of 1934 in his home in Pawtucket, R. I. 
 While greying in locks, Seelye has not lost the keen sparkle in his eyes, 
 and his genuine interest in the old Seminary days and associations. 
 How the midnight hours looked down on two old chums, poring over 
 those old Seminary photographs that Seelye treasures so dearly! Some 
 of you athletes of those days would smile at yourselves in your old 
 "togs". Thompy is but a shadow. Seelye is now an Episcopalian rector, 
 although "always a Congregationalist at heart". And why not? After 
 three generations of Congregational preachers behind him! His Bishop 
 lives near him, and he is very happy in his relations with his Episcopal 
 brethren. His daughter lives with him, Mrs. Bryant being in poor 
 health. Seelye has had some close grips with rheumatism, which really 
 kept him from our last Re-union. 
 
 BULL is weathering the years fairly well on his dairy farm near 
 Kennett Square, Pa. His 74 years has put a few more kinks in his 
 joints, and he is doing more work than he should be doing. His wife, 
 long an invalid, is no better. 
 
 Our visit this summer, with the McMillan's, to the home of "the 
 late" R. J. CAMPBELL in Toronto was both a revelation and an in- 
 spiration. For Richard has a hillside of beauty in his rock garden in 
 the rear of his home — mostly planned by himself — and a whole firma- 
 ment of sunshine and loveliness in his amiable little wife. It is no 
 wonder, that his life is bound on all sides by the wonderland of joy 
 and happiness, and he says, he expects to live to be a hundred years old. 
 But, my boy, if you do, put on the brakes, and don't lose your nerve 
 with the police. For Richard is some driver! and every time, he wants 
 to break in a new car, he somehow manages to get one to bring him 
 down to class re-unions at Princeton. 
 
 George CUMMINGS still holds forth in Washington, busy as a 
 regular supply at Bethesda, Maryland, his Greek New Testament, being 
 his chosen companion, — pardon me, Mrs. Cummings. Both he and his 
 wife enjoy splendid health, and George continues to be the guardian of 
 ecclesiastical procedure as Stated Clerk of Synod, and Permanent Clerk 
 of Presbytery. 
 
 DOUGHTY has been visited twice lately, the last time, in company 
 with Thompson and Henry Campbell, when we secured, not fingerprints, 
 but a good photo of him. So, if he does not show up next time at our 
 
 13 
 
Re-union, we will expose him — through his picture. For over fourteen 
 years, he has been laboring in his field in a Reformed Church in Union 
 City, N. J. Family well, but a blind daughter at home. 
 
 Murray GARDNER writes enticing letters from Brewster, N. Y., 
 up among the suburban hills of Dutchess County, just above New York. 
 That is as near as he dared to get to the metropolis, lest the city be too 
 much disturbed. Murray is a believer in community service, and heads 
 up various enterprises, such as the town library — and the local "aviary". 
 For don't miss his birds, when you call. He spent last winter in Florida 
 and yearns for another flight — solo? of course. What other kind could 
 he take, wifeless as he is. Murray follows the injunction, '"he that is 
 single, let him be singular still". 
 
 GIBBONS surprises us all. Though our Nestor in age, he hammers 
 away in State College, Pa., on the fine points of Journalism, to a deeply 
 interested group of young literary hopefuls. Health fine, so he says, 
 and still happily at work. And why not? for he has as fine a family 
 of real achieving merit as any man in the Class, two of them in India. 
 Six grandchildren, three in India, three at home, and "as proud of them 
 as any grandaddy can be". Why shouldn't he keep young? 
 
 McLEAN is, hidden away under "his own vine and figtree" on the 
 shores of the Gulf of Mexico, at Gulfport. All Class visitors to St. 
 Petersburg, look him up. He is trying to keep going in a new church, 
 with good equipment, but poor financially. He has suffered a heavy 
 blow in the death of his only son, an adopted boy, who went through 
 the World War, and finally died last year. 
 
 John McMillan is our perpetual wonder. He steps on the gas so 
 fast in his church work, that it makes us dizzy. When John gets down 
 to figures of weekly attendance at his services, all slams at Atlantic 
 City as a worldly city are "called off" at once. With the biggest Sunday 
 School in Atlantic City, and a church program that never lags, he is in 
 a whirl of excitement all the time. With two exceptions — and both of 
 these churches having over a thousand members — John led all his 
 Presbytery last year in additions on confession of faith — forty-four in 
 all. With that S. S. of over 800, what a field for soul-winning, and 
 John knows that work to perfection. But such a pace is only in keeping 
 with that new Packard, which we had the pleasure of handling this 
 summer on a 3000-mile trip to Canada and the midwest. Some car and 
 some royal good time, as we visited the famous foot clinic of Dr. Locke 
 at Williamsburg, and the Dionne Quintuplets, Canada's greatest wonder. 
 John is a real traveller, his visit last year to the old country, and his 
 stay on the king's estate at Balmoral, a never-to-be-forgotten memory. 
 He has a student helper in the winter from Princeton. 
 
 14 
 
Hugh MILLER, we visited this Fall. Found him, living alone 
 (never married) on a back road near his first charge at Harmony, N. J. 
 He is getting very deaf and, because of that, seldom goes anywhere. 
 Yet he has still his gleaming eye, that tells of a keen mind and interest 
 in things. Hugh was very coi'dial and would certainly appreciate a 
 letter now and then from some classmate. Address him at Phillips- 
 burg, N. J., R. D. 2. 
 
 In the summer of 1934, Mrs. Everitt and I looked up REMINGTON, 
 on the eastern shore of the Connecticut River, where he ministers to a 
 small rural Congregational Church. Our camera came in good here, too. 
 Mrs. Remington was not very well, and has since died but was then 
 able to be around. Since her death, we learn that he has toured to 
 California, stopping a month at El Paso, Texas. He has a fine summer 
 home on the top of the New Hampshire hills. He expects to retire soon. 
 
 The Goodwill manse, near Montgomery, N. Y., has always breathed 
 a wholesome atmosphere of quiet contentment and genial cordiality as 
 more than one member of the Class can testify. For forty-five years 
 in the same place cannot but do something just like that. If you want 
 a real pleasure, spend a Sunday as we did with Mr. and Mrs. THOMP- 
 SON there. We saw about everything — except, Dunnie, the Yost. Saw 
 his fine congregation who love them dearly, even though he asks them 
 every Sunday from the pulpit the Catechism. That was a new one to 
 us, using the Catechism in public worship. But they want it, he says. 
 We even had the pleasure of showing the Thompsons the beautiful 
 Lake Minnetonka, not so far away from him, but which they had never 
 seen. A fine recognition of their. 45th wedding anniversary was given 
 them by their people recently, when a purse of $125 was placed in their 
 hands. Here's, to their fiftieth! 
 
 WARNE still suns himself — when he is not playing shuffleboard 
 with his neighbors on his concrete run in his basement — on the quiet 
 banks of the Delaware, in Trenton, and yet not in it. For his outlook 
 is quite rural. Ruby surely is a Florida booster, and hies away every 
 winter to try his hand at excelling in shuffleboard — just as he used to 
 do in tennis. Ask Seelye. Mrs. Warne suffers much from arthritis, 
 and needs the warmer climate. 
 
 This about complete the itineration, as far as your secretary goes. 
 We, in Cranbury, have kept open house for the Class, especially at all 
 times of Princeton gatherings, and our memories recall happily many 
 hours spent with the boys, who have honored us with their presence. 
 Last May, I had the pleasure of four classmates in the pulpit with me, 
 McLeod to preach, R. J. Campbell to read the Scriptures, McMillan to 
 pray, and Henry Campbell to say a few words in introducing McLeod. 
 Warne was also in the audience, unknown to us, or he would also have 
 had a part. It was a delightful pre-Re-union fellowship. 
 
 15 
 
We still live in the hope of seeing the others in their homes, 
 especially those near at hand, as McLEOD in his comfortable home in 
 the Bronx, near New York, or even in his summer home at Eldon, 
 Prince Edward Island, Canada. And LEVINGOOD at Berwyn, suburb 
 of Philadelphia, if he does not retire and depart to realms unknown 
 before we get a chance. He holds his own very well, although much 
 alone, since his wife's death, but feels the end of active work is nearing. 
 
 WYLIE can only be visited in winter, as he spends his summers 
 with his daughter in Leatherhead, England. He winters with his son, 
 Hugh, in Providence, R. I., where, we are glad, he has met Bryant and 
 enjoyed renewed fellowship. One time, in Minneapolis, at the General 
 Assembly, we saw Wylie get a whole suite, when others were going 
 begging; and it seems, he can still pull the trick, for he now travels in 
 a special suite on board the steamer through the courtesy of the Captain. 
 Pardon me, he and R. J. had better team together. Or does it take an 
 Irishman to "get there"? 
 
 We hope before many moons to again hie away to Florida. In fact, 
 it is our fondest dream to always spend our winters there, when we 
 retire. Our summer home at Rehoboth Beach, Del., looks good to us 
 for one-half the year, and then, Florida for us! When we go, of course, 
 we will look in on CARRINGTON in his new home in Orlando, where 
 he is entertaining tourists, and enjoying the social and religious life of 
 a truly wonderful city with its many lakes and churches. Look him up 
 at 420 Magnolia Avenue. Two daughters are at home, one soon to be 
 married. ^A few years ago, with the McMillans, we called on him in his 
 former home in the same city, on McLEAN, and also on DUNLAP, then 
 wintering in Delray. Dunnie can still regale you with wit and humor, 
 and it was a delightful time we had, while dining with him. He sur- 
 prised us this year with a good, long letter sent by special delivery from 
 Daytona Beach, Fla., in time to be read at our gathering in May. Both 
 he and his wife are well, and enjoy Florida winters, with a summer 
 home in northern Michigan, which we came near visiting this summer. 
 We were also not so far away from FENWICK ERASER and HUD- 
 NUT in Youngstown, Ohio, but our time was limited. ERASER writes 
 that he has been re-elected Stated Clerk of Mahoning Presbytery for a 
 term of three years — this being the fifth or sixth time. His wife's new 
 play, "The Woman Who Turned Back" is in its second edition of 5,000 
 copies, while her first play, "Two Masters", first published twenty years 
 ago, is now in its 13th edition, over 35,000 copies having been sold. 
 She is a fine missionary leader, being President of the Ohio Synodical, 
 and has shown her spiritual and intellectual qualities in these plays. 
 
 JOHNSON and his wife had a beautiful tribute shown them 
 recently, when an Indian woman presented them with a handsome 
 picture, "The Rock of Ages", suggestive of the faith which they have 
 
 16 
 
so long and so faithfully tried to impart to the Indian folk. Johnson 
 put over a wonderful pageant of Indian missions before their Indian 
 Conference last year. It involved tremendous effort but was well worth 
 it all. He is most beloved by all those Dakota Indians, now one of the 
 most Christianized tribes of our Indian life. 
 
 PARKER, too, will come in for a visit some of these days. He has 
 now moved to Mendota, 111., and is enjoying now the luxury of a son 
 home on furlough from the mission field. HEUVER also clings to the 
 Prairie State, and may be found also in his new home at Rockford, 111. 
 
 The way that ADAMS returns to Re-unions with cleanly shaved 
 face and unwrinkled brow, making him look younger than ever, is a 
 reminder to all of us wrinkled fellows to "go and do likewise". What 
 keeps Adams so young must be his outdoor life. For he lives the life 
 of a circuit-rider of old with his three rural churches. But, my! how 
 they do respond. One of his three churches the past winter increased 
 50% in attendance. Its midweek meeting runs from 40-100. The C. E. 
 Society has forty members with an average attendance of fifty. It 
 maintains a cottage-prayer meeting in addition to its regular C. E. 
 meeting. A dozen young people are studying for full-time Christian 
 service. A student assistant has been secured so that four services a 
 Sabbath can be held. We are glad that the Minneapolis Presbytery 
 recognized the work of this dear brother, and made him recently their 
 moderator, an experience which Craig describes as "pleasant, but hectic". 
 We were sorry to hear at Re-unipn that Mrs. Adams was not well, and 
 could not be with us, as she has been at so many of our gatherings. 
 Craig enjoys an oil-burner for heat, and says, he had the laugh on all 
 of us easterners last winter. For they had a mild winter, and we 
 nearly froze. 
 
 The rest of you fellows will have to wait on that long-hoped for 
 trip to the coast. Mac and I may yet try it. Mrs. Trompen and Henry 
 Campbell keep hurling at us all kinds of luring bait. What a joy it 
 would be to look in on the TROMPEN'S. For we know, from exper- 
 ience in a visit they made to us, that it will be a real spiritual reviving 
 when we meet again. For no lovelier people abide this side of heaven. 
 Their beautiful Christian spirit is a benediction to any home. They 
 labor on, rejoicing as ever in the "marvellous work of God" in saving 
 men. Both keep unusually well. They journey east quite often to visit 
 their son in Brooklyn. We hope to see them soon again. 
 
 And California! the land superb, in spite of EPIC, etc., Henry 
 CAMPBELL, the genial soul, never relaxes in his cordial invitation to 
 come out. He is as fine a correspondent as he is a lovable character. 
 
 17 
 
The Secretary just cannot help, putting in an extra bit of emphasis 
 into the word, brother, when he speaks of Henry. For we went west 
 together, straight from the old halls in Princeton, He followed me in 
 Kansas City, and our love for each other has never wavered. Never 
 mind, Henry, we are coming. Don't close up those two houses of yours 
 in San Jose, and do not take that trip to Siam yet. His former parish- 
 ioners in Phoenix, Dr. and Mrs. George MacFarland, are pressing him 
 to visit them in Bangkok. Maybe, the Clipper will soon be heading 
 straight for that city, and then, go, my boy. 
 
 NELSON is now living at Santa Maria, to be near his oil men, 
 with whom he continues to work even without pay, as they are too poor 
 to pay anything. He has had a slight stroke lately, and somewhat 
 incapacitated for work, but he says, "the Class of '90 never quits". 
 His boy is with him, his wife, having died a few years ago. 
 
 This completes the round of our living members, except John 
 MOORE in Japan, our lone representative on the foreign field. John is 
 still going strong in that Island Empire, but looks with some misgiving 
 ahead to May 18, 1936, when he reaches retirement age of seventy, 
 and he cannot, or will not, be re-commissioned as an active worker there. 
 His allowance from his Board is enough to live on, but he will be left 
 without native help and other accessories, as we understand it. He does 
 not yet think of returning home for good. Has two children now over 
 there. His youngest girl, Bertha, wants to go out as medical mission- 
 ary to Thibet, and John is anxious about financing her preparation, 
 as she is only beginning her special training. She is at present in the 
 Johns Hopkins College for Nurses in Baltimore, and if there is any 
 possible way to get into the medical college, she wishes to do so. How 
 we all wish we were millionaires to help her ! If you have any contacts, 
 or know of any scholarships along that line, John would appreciate any 
 suggestion from any one. His daughter, Eleanor, is leaving Japan next 
 summer for America. She has been secretary to the Principal of the 
 Canadian Academy in Japan. 
 
 John is much concerned over the status of belief on the foreign 
 field, and is disappointed in Kagawa, as he is too socialistic in his views, 
 and seems to preach a mixed gospel. One thing we are sure of, viz., 
 that there will be no compromising of the truth, when John Moore 
 preaches. For he is Fundamentalist to the core, and we all can sym- 
 pathize with his concern over present day conditions in the church. 
 But, John, let me pass on one sentence I heard last night from a prom- 
 inent pastor: "When there are no problems in the church, then the 
 Lord is getting ready to call his servant home". 
 
 18 
 
Under date of Nov, 5th, 1935, I have just received a three-page 
 letter from John whose letters are most deeply appreciated. For he is 
 a very busy man. I shall be glad to share this letter with any class- 
 mate, upon request, and am only sorry that I cannot give more of it in 
 this brief account of our classmates. 
 
 Our Auxiliary Roll 
 
 One of the most gratifying things to the Secretary has been the 
 ready response of the widows and children of our deceased members to 
 our questionnaire. We now have twenty widows living — two, Mrs. 
 Erskine and Mrs. Mason — having died recently. Mrs. Carson, Mrs. 
 McCuish, Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Phraner and Mrs. Polk had already passed 
 on with their husbands. Of these twenty living, all have been heard 
 from — a wonderful record of loyalty! 
 
 The replies of these sisters would make an interesting thing in 
 itself. No man can put into words what has gone into the silent, lonely 
 struggle of those bereft of long-time companions, especially of those 
 who have no children to comfort them with their presence. Among 
 such are the following: Mrs. MacGINNESS, who writes: "My occupa- 
 tion seems to be, enjoying myself. I am very well, indeed." She has 
 enjoyed a trip to California, and last winter, to Florida, where she met, 
 in Georgia, her first auto accident. A cow disputed her right of way — 
 ergo, a broken collar-bone. She was kind enough to call on me while 
 passing through one of her trips, and showed a deep interest in all 
 members of the Class. 
 
 Mrs. FRANK HYATT SMITH is another cheerful soul, in spite of 
 her lone vigils. For she keeps herself still interested and busy in 
 church and community affairs, as did her husband. She resides in the 
 Lutheran Home in Buffalo, where her husband died, and where, he said 
 just before death, "it has been, in some respects, the most contented 
 year of my life". She serves still, with her fine intellectual ability, on 
 numerous committees in service. R. J. Campbell and wife recently 
 called on her, and found her most genial and cordial. 
 
 Mrs. WHITAKER has felt very keenly her loss, and finds it harder 
 to be reconciled. But she, too, is seeking some kind of Christian, or 
 other, service that will occupy her mind and strength. She has rented 
 her home, while taking a temporary apartment in Jenkintown, Pa. 
 
 Mrs. WILLIAMS answered very fully and interestingly our letter. 
 She resigned her executive position in the Riverdale Country School 
 two years ago, and is now doing special work there, but only in the 
 busiest seasons. She lives in Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, where she is 
 happily and actively interested in the work of the Riverdale Presby- 
 terian Church. 
 
 19 
 
Of the sisters near at hand, we have met in person lately the follow- 
 ing: Mrs. ALLEN, who has never missed a Re-union, even after her 
 husband's death, is lying helpless with a broken hip, suffered in a fall 
 last July in her home. Little hope is held out for recovery, although 
 at this time, she is showing commendable improvement and more com- 
 fort. But it has affected her mind as well as her body. 
 
 Mrs. BANNERMAN is in her new home on the banks of the 
 Delaware in Titusville, where he served so long, and where his body lies. 
 She is still most active in church and missionary work, and finds con- 
 genial fellowship in her new pastor, and his wife, returned missionaries 
 from Persia. 
 
 Mrs. EDDY was present, for the first time, at our last Re-union in 
 May. She lives in the beautiful Merriam Home for Presbyterian Min- 
 isters and their wives, in Newton, N. J., where her husband is buried. 
 She has her own car, and drives herself, even to Florida. The Class 
 truly rejoiced in her presence with us, and in her good health and 
 enjoyment of life. 
 
 Mrs. LYNN and daughter, Lida, opened their doors to us itinerants 
 last summer and served us with such a delicious dinner, and good 
 fellowship, that their lovely home in the heart of Kitchener, Ontario, 
 will always be a blessed memory. We found Mrs. Lynn unusually well 
 for a woman in the eighties, with mind keen, and heart contented. The 
 daughter, in a real way, is carrying on the work of her father, being 
 an ordained evangelist, and going a good deal of special revival work. 
 She is also an active W. C. T. U. worker. Lynn went into the United 
 Church movement in Canada, and was pastor of one of their churches. 
 
 Mrs. OATES has always been a most worthy exponent of that 
 charming American quality, known as Southern Hospitality. Two visits 
 to her have proved that beyond all question. In the old town of Princess 
 Anne, Md., in the Makemie country, she holds property and calls it, 
 home, although she really lives in Summit, N. J., where she has been 
 house-mother and librarian in the Kent Place School for Girls. But her 
 old ancestral home on the banks of the Pocomoke to which she took us 
 one pleasant Sunday, and the old Rehoboth Church, the oldest Presby- 
 terian Church in the country, we are told — these, with that wonderful 
 box-wood garden, and the old Eastern Shore traditions, keep her heart 
 still in the Southland. Of course, she is wrapped up in that boy, Robert 
 Luther, who is doing engineering construction work in Washington, D. C. 
 
 Mrs. PATERS ON had just moved into comfortable apartments in 
 New Bedford, Mass., to be near her daughter, and where her husband 
 expected to find some supply work and congenial fellowship with friends 
 of former days, when his end suddenly came. They were both at our 
 Re-union in May. She will still reside in New Bedford. 
 
 20 
 
others near at hand — on whom we may call some of these days — 
 are Mrs. HEANEY living in Bala, near Philadelphia, with her son. 
 She writes most appreciatively of our writing her, and our keeping in 
 touch with her. 
 
 Mrs. JESSUP still resides in Yonkers, her home before marriage. 
 She reports three new grandchildren, seven in all, which is a good tonic 
 for age. The newcomers are Stanley Jadwin Karhl, Thomas Allen 
 Karhl, and Ida Jadwin Blake. Two daughters are unmarried, the fifth 
 daughter, being the wife of an Englishman, and living in Oxford, Eng. 
 
 Mrs. RANKIN remains still at Berlin, N. J., her home also before 
 marriage. She has been through a severe strain in the illness of a 
 sister, brother-in-law, and a daughter. Ella May is back at teaching, 
 commuting every day. Helen has been for twelve years teaching Eng- 
 lish in Springfield, Mass. Robert is now out of work, although with 
 an A. M. in physics and mathematics. 
 
 Mrs. VOORHEES replies that she is now living with her son, a 
 practicing physician in Mendham, N. J. Is housekeeping in a small 
 way. Three sons live to comfort her. 
 
 Mrs. PATON has most interesting understudies in her three grand- 
 children, two of whom — ages ten and six — have developed a "strong 
 interest in the Egyptian exhibits in the Boston Museum, which would 
 delight their grandfather Paton". She herself is still pursuing studies 
 in Biblical Literature in Bryn Mawr for her Ph.D., which she hopes to 
 get in a year or so. She is a real collegian, with interests also in 
 Wellesley and Hartford. Her' association with her husband in his 
 researches has opened a whole new world to her, that gives her great 
 pleasure. 
 
 Still further away is Mrs. ANDERSON, whose interesting letters 
 entitle her to a Belles Lettres degree — "or something". She, too, is a 
 most happy grandmother, with seven grandchildren to entertain, which 
 she does when in Winston-Salem, while her daughter attends to her 
 school duties in the Moravian School for Girls. So, she says, "Ruth is 
 carrying on her father's work" referring to her Bible teaching in that 
 school. Mrs. Anderson has passed through a serious and painful illness, 
 as the result of her strain after her husband's death, but she cheerfully 
 writes: "working every waking moment, forgetting self, and memories, 
 and doing for others is the only way you can endure the changed life 
 (in widowhood)." She spends her time between her two daughters, one 
 a minister's wife in Valdosta, Ga., and the other a lawyer's wife, in 
 Winston-Salem. 
 
 Mrs. ANNIN writes from St. Louis, where she has a position in the 
 Lindenwood School about her family, the account of which is given 
 elsewhere. She takes deep interest in all Class news and history. 
 
 21 
 
Mrs. FRANK FRASER is now a resident of Walla Walla, where 
 her daughter, Sibyl, lives with three children. In the summer, she goes 
 back to her apple ranch in the Yakima Valley, where his last pastor- 
 ate was. 
 
 Mrs. BASKERVILLE was not heard from directly, but through her 
 son, we learn that she is well and is enjoying life in a nice apartment 
 in Seattle, Washington. 
 
 The same is true of Mrs. JUNGEBLUT, who reached us through 
 her daughter, Laura, with whom she lives in Lodi, Cal. Will Parker 
 and Moore take notice, that her oldest daughter, Mrs. Mettler, has eight 
 sons and three daughters? Jungeblut showed his staunch orthodoxy by 
 naming one son, Calvin, who is blessed with two sons and three daugh- 
 ters. Both of these are ranchers. A third daughter, Mrs. Rinder, 
 has three daughters — so nineteen grandchildren in all, and all live 
 nearby in Lodi. We wonder what is the "batting average" of that 
 family, and what there is in the air of Lodi, that is so opposed to race 
 suicide. Hats oif, to the Class of '90 contingent in Lodi! 
 
 The full address of these beloved sisters can be found on another 
 page, as also more about their families. We thank again, one and all, 
 for their splendid responses, and especially for the oft repeated expres- 
 sion of their interest in the Class and its history. We hope to see more 
 of them at our next Re-union in May, 1937. 
 
 And the Grandchildren! 
 
 Your Secretary has been heartened not a little by the interest that 
 even the next generation is taking in the Class History. For years, we 
 have been out of touch with the family of our colored brother, HEDGES. 
 Now, after much earnest searching, comes a letter from his only son, 
 Charles Lyman, living in Marietta, Ga. He sends full data of his 
 father's life as follows: taught in Paine College, Augusta, 1891-2; 
 pastor of Ebenezer Church, Rome, Ga., 1893-1901; married May 14, 
 1894, Gwendolyn Lyman, who died July 28, 1895; health failed (through 
 tuberculosis) and he went to Texas in 1902; married again in 1903, to 
 Elizabeth McCall, of Houston, Texas. He died in that city on May 23, 
 1906, his second wife, dying soon thereafter. The son does not say 
 much about himself, but does write a fine letter. He adds: "I have all 
 my father's papers and cherish more than all his picture of the Class 
 of '90." 
 
 The family of McCUISH is again heard from through his son, 
 John B., Jr., and their record can be found on another page. 
 
 Bob MASON — Dr. Bob, as his mother called him — ^wrote us fully 
 of the death of his mother on August 4th of this year — a most loyal 
 daughter of the Class. She had not been at all well for the past four 
 
 22 
 
or five years, being a hard sufferer from asthma and bronchitis. In 
 '33-'34, she spent most of her time in bed or in the hospital; went out 
 to California, seeking relief through a change of climate. This failed, 
 although she spent a considerable time on the top of Mt. Baldy with a 
 nurse, "fighting for breath". Came home in March, suddenly developed 
 pneumonia, and died on June 11th. Cremated, as was her wish, her 
 ashes are placed at the head of the grave of her beloved "Bob" in 
 Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. Friends, who would have given 
 flowers, by request, gave to a Memorial Fund at her church. Robert 
 Judson is an active church worker, being Superintendent of the Junior 
 Department in the Sunday School. 
 
 Arthur BASKERVILLE has also written fully about their family. 
 To all these new correspondents, we wish to extend our heartiest thanks. 
 
 The One-Year and Two-Year Men 
 
 Following the Seminary Biographical Catalogue, we call the roll, 
 as far as we have any information. 
 
 ALEXANDER, faithful supporter in every way of our Class, is in 
 active service, and carrying a "heavier load than ever". He is not only 
 Superintendent of the Pittsburgh U. P. Synod, covering 165 churches, 
 but also the Chairman of the Department of Comity of the Pennsylvania 
 Council of Churches, and the President of the Pittsburgh Council of 
 Churches. His CMO movement (Christ, Myself, Others) among young 
 people has met with remarkable success. He had a very prominent part 
 in the recent historical celebration of his denomination and wrote out 
 its program or pageant. 
 
 ALLISON (so Fenwick Eraser writes) had a stroke last year, then 
 a gland operation, now back in Madison, Wis., but with no use of his 
 right hand, and little use of one leg. 
 
 BARACKMAN, visited by Henry Campbell, Thompson and myself 
 last May, was happy to see us in his home, overlooking the Hudson at 
 West New York, N. J. He is still hard at work over the First U. P. 
 Church there, with prospects very poor, for retiring. His son, Paul F., 
 is pastor of Dr. Carson's old church in Brooklyn, with over a thousand 
 members. 
 
 ERDMAN in Princeton, is retired as a pastor, still teaches in the 
 Seminary, but looks forward to retirement from that in another year. 
 He gives much time to writing his New Testament Commentaries, and 
 to his work, as President of the Foreign Board. He rejoices in twelve 
 grandchildren. 
 
 HEUVER has retired from service at Ipava, 111., and moved to 
 Rockford. He was rece^itly honored by his Presbytery, who came in a 
 body to hear his farewell address on "Forty-five Years in the Ministry". 
 
 23 
 
He writes: "I am growing old gracefully — enough to live on comfort- 
 ably. Began at fourteen years of age to look out for myself, and have 
 never been a day without work — sixty years in all." At 68, he was 
 invited to two different fields, and at 69, more overtures were held 
 out to him. 
 
 HUDNUT keeps going strong, in Youngstown, Ohio, over a church 
 of 1441 members. Has two sons in the ministry, Herbert in Pittsburgh, 
 and William H., at Glendale, Ohio. Keeps company with Erdman on 
 the Board of Foreign Missions. Mrs. Hudnut recently died, the two 
 sons, conducting a most impressive Memorial Service for her. Our 
 sympathy is extended. Hudnut underwent, last June, a serious opera- 
 tion in Presbyterian Hospital, N. Y. 
 
 MATTHEWS is living in Princeton on Bayard Lane, and rules as 
 Bishop over the Diocese of New Jersey. He has been with us for a 
 brief while at some of our Re-unions, and we enjoy much his company. 
 He is a lovable Bishop, whose visits we know to be helpful; not like the 
 boy's idea, who replied to Bishop Colton's question, in Bombay, what a 
 Bishop's visitation was; the boy replied: "an affliction sent of God". 
 The good Bishop has intimated retirement in another year. 
 
 MONTGOMERY— he with the long name, Theophilus— and a long 
 body — lives in the lovely Minister's Home in Ambler, Pa. Meanders 
 down to Princeton now and then to see if everything is all orthodox. 
 
 PENROSE retired lately as President of Whitman College, in 
 Washington State, but is still teaching philosophy, with a son, as 
 assistant. He has written one book, entitled "Whitman, an Unfinished 
 Story". 
 
 The death of two in this group is noted. We have had no direct 
 word, but we understand that MacBETH, out in Vancouver, has passed 
 on, which the Class will regret to hear. For he was a strong man with 
 power behind every sermon he preached or word he spoke or wrote. 
 He was a vigorous opponent of the United Movement in Canada, and 
 had been Moderator of his Assembly. 
 
 Leonard TWINEM died on September 19, 1935, at Akron, Ohio, at 
 the age of 75 years. He had served numerous churches in West Vir- 
 ginia and Ohio, and had retired from active work in 1920. He was a 
 writer of note of poems and hymns. He is survived by his widow and 
 three children. 
 
 AT HOME WITH THE LORD 
 
 The following brief records of men who have passed away in the 
 last five years is given in the order of their deaths. We wish that there 
 was space for more extended accounts, as each deserves such recognition. 
 
 24 
 
NEAL L. ANDERSON 
 
 Born in Yorkville, S. C, on July 15, 1865. Graduated from David- 
 son College in 1885, took M.A. there in '87, and received his D.D, there 
 in 1904. Pastor at Marion, Ala., '90-'91; s. s., Central Church, Mont- 
 gomery, Ala., 1891-1907; pastor, Winston-Salem, N. C, '08-'16; Presi- 
 dent, Austin Theological Seminary, Austin, Texas, '16-'17; pastor. Inde- 
 pendent Presbyterian Church, Savannah, Ga., '17-'30; Evangelist, '30-'31, 
 Died in Montgomery, Ala., May 19, 1931, at the age of 66. He had gone 
 thither with his wife to visit some old friends, had passed a wonderfully 
 happy day, when at nightfall, he was suddenly stricken, and passed 
 away before morning. He lies buried in that city, his grave, being 
 lovingly cared for by the Session of that church. Anderson was a man 
 of versatile gifts, and led in many denominational and national move- 
 ments in the South. He was one of the Southland's ablest leaders and 
 preachers. 
 
 JOHN E. LYNN 
 
 Born in Kilsyth, Ont., Nov. 23, 1850. Educated at McGill Univer- 
 sity. Professor of Latin and French in Lebanon Valley College, '84-'87. 
 Upon graduation, he became pastor of the Second Church of Pottsville, 
 Pa., and remained there from '90-'94; s. s. Bergen, N. Y., '94-1907; 
 pastor, Berlin, Ont., '10-'16; pastor. Kitchener, Ont., '17-'25, and pastor 
 of United Church, Kitchener, '26-'28, Died in the latter city on Septem- 
 ber 2, 1931, after suffering for some time from hardening of the arteries, 
 at the ripe age of eighty-one, the only one in the Class as yet to reach 
 the fourscore mark. He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Kitchener. 
 Lynn impressed all with his mature judgment and earnest purpose. 
 While in the Seminary, his home in Princeton was open to many students 
 who will recall its genial hospitality. 
 
 J. F. -JUNGEBLUT 
 
 Born in Germany, November 9, 1859. Graduated from Dubuque 
 Seminary in '87, and from Princeton in '90. Was a Home Missionary 
 in Milwaukee, '90-'91; then s. s. over the First German Church in Mil- 
 waukee, '91-'95; at Alexandria, Neb., '95-1900; at Arcadia, Iowa, 'OO-'Ol; 
 at Alexandria again, '01-03; at Eureka, S. D., '03-'04; at Lodi, Cal., 
 from 1905 until his death on December 19, 1931. Jungeblut will be 
 remembered as the accommodating mail-carrier at the Seminary, and 
 many the days, when his visits were longingly awaited. He was a deep 
 student, and well liked by all his fellows. 
 
 LEWIS B. PATON 
 
 Bom in New York City, June 27, 1864. Graduated from New York 
 University, from which he received his D.D. in 1906. Took his Hebrew 
 Fellowship in Berlin, and received his Ph.D. from the University of 
 
 25 
 
Marburg. He began his teaching work in Hartford Theological Sem- 
 inary in 1892, was made Associate Professor of 0. T. Exegesis, and 
 Criticism in 1893, full Professor of same in 1900, and continued in same 
 position until 1932. He was made Director of the American School of 
 Oriental Study and Research in Jerusalem, and labored there in that 
 holy city in 1903. He had been in poor health since 1931, when he had 
 pneumonia and pleurisy. In July, a serious throat condition somewhat 
 alarmed him. It eventually developed into cancer. Radium treatments 
 failed, and it reached the pleura. Strength waned, and he quietly 
 passed away on January 24, 1932. He had been teaching in that Sem- 
 inary for 39 years, and the Seminary held a beautiful Memorial Service 
 in his honor. His last message to his Class was: "I now recognize that 
 my malady is incurable, but I am not in despair. I realize Jesus' con- 
 fidence in the unfailing love of God, His unfailing love for God and His 
 divine love for men, and, therefore, I still take hope." He believed, in 
 his dying, he was entering upon the greatest of all adventures, and his 
 courage, patience and triumphant faith inspired all. By his extensive 
 and valuable literary labors, he won his place in America's "Who's Who". 
 
 GEORGE T. EDDY 
 
 Born in Belvedere, 111., Nov. 22, 1863. Graduated from Princeton 
 University in '86, where he distinguished himself in oratory and in 
 classics, carrying off a Fellowship, In the Seminary, he again captured 
 a Fellowship, the one in New Testament, falling into his hands. He 
 remained to study a year. In 1891, he became pastor at Beverly, N. J., 
 staying until '95. He was Assistant-Pastor at the Washington and 
 Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, '95-'97; s. s. at Boon- 
 ville. Mo., '97-1901; pastor, First Church, Huntington, L. I., '01-'09; 
 pastor at Wyoming, N. J., '10-'23; University Pastor at Columbia 
 University, N. Y., '23-'28 ; pastor at Cape Vincent, N. Y., '28-'31. Eddy, 
 in later years, struggled with some mental difficulty, passing away on 
 December 2, 1933, with burial in Newton, N. J. A warm-hearted soul, 
 gentle beyond measure, and true to the old Gospel. 
 
 CHARLES H. WHITAKER 
 
 Bom in Philadelphia, Dec. 7, 1862. Graduated from Princeton 
 University in '87. His first charge was Avondale and West Grove, 
 Pa., '90-'93; then Lower Walpack, Pa., '94-1900; in Union Seminary, 
 N. Y., for B.D., '97-'99; pastor, Bordentown, N. J., 'OO-'ll; assistant 
 pastor. West Hope Church Philadelphia, '11-'18; s. s. Green Hill Church, 
 Philadelphia, '18-'22; and same at Elkins Park, Pa., '22-'29. Died in 
 Jenkintown, Pa., where he had bought a home, on Jan. 2, 1934, after a 
 gradual decline, at the age of 71. The secretary assisted his pastor. 
 Dr. Muyskens, in the final service, Paterson also being present. Charlie 
 
 26 
 
had been our genial President through all the years, never missing a 
 Re-union and presiding at each with dignity and with grace. He was a 
 true follower of the Lord, and will be sorely missed at all our gatherings. 
 WILLIAM S. VOORHIES 
 Bom in Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 26, 1862. Graduated from Lafay- 
 ette, 1887. Pastor at Elmer, N. J., '90-'92; at Second Church, Trenton, 
 '92-1902; s. s. at Yardville, N. J., '02-'04; pastor at Milford, N. J., 
 '04-'09; and at Thompsonville, Conn., '09-'16; s. s. at Lyndhurst, N. J., 
 '18-'20 ; pastor at Garfield, N. J., '21-'23 ; and at Edington, Pa., '23, until 
 his death suddenly from apoplexy on March 12, 1934. Ill and uncon- 
 scious for a day and a half from the first stroke. Your secretary also 
 assisted in the final service. He received his D.D. from the University 
 of Chicago in 1895. A man, beloved for his work's sake. 
 
 WILLIAM S. BANNERMAN 
 
 Born in Chatsworth, Ont., Feb. 2, 1856. Teacher and Principal, 
 Normal School and Teacher's College, Toronto, '74-'77; and at St. 
 Catherine's Collegiate Institute, '77-'79; in the University of Toronto, 
 '80-'81; then teaching until '87, when he entered the Seminary. Mis- 
 sionary at Gaboon, West Africa, '90-'91, at Ogove River station, '92-'93, 
 and again at Gaboon, '94-'97. On his return from that torrid clime, 
 he tried the very opposite, and became a home missionary in Juneau, 
 Alaska, '99-1900, then Sitka, '00-'07. Retiring from active missionary 
 work, he found a most congenial pastorate at Titusville, N. J., where, 
 from 1909, until his death on August 13, 1934, he labored most earnestly 
 and successfully. He died from hardening of the arteries at the age of 
 78. So loyal was this beloved brother to his Class, that he requested 
 that his classmates have charge of his last services. This they did, 
 Warne presiding, Everitt speaking, and Paterson, offering the prayer. 
 They also laid him to rest besidfe the beautiful river he loved. He will 
 long be remembered for his quiet ways and his lovable spirit. 
 
 FRANK HYATT SMITH 
 
 Born in Auburn, N. Y., July 22, 1857. Graduated from Princeton 
 University, 1887. After two years in Union Seminary, N. Y., he came 
 to Princeton. His first charge was over the North Avenue Congrega- 
 tional Church, Cambridge, Mass., from '91-'95; then s. s. over Park 
 Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, '96-1910; lecturer on Literature, in Uni- 
 versity of Buffalo, '05-'07, and again '10-'12; pastor at Kenmore, near 
 Buffalo, '13-'23. Died in the Lutheran Home in that city on Nov. 8, 
 1934, where he said to his wife shortly before he died: "in some respects 
 this year in the Home has been the most contented in all my life". 
 Frank will always be remembered for his brilliant mind, his sparkling 
 wit and humor, his letters never failing to be eagerly read. He was a 
 
 27 
 
master in aphorisms, and startling phrases of speech. He attained 
 very high rank as an astrologist, and his fees for such work were said 
 to be very high. He also ranked as an authority on Shakespeare, pos- 
 sibly none higher in this land. His loyalty to the Masonic order could 
 never be questioned. He lies at rest in Woodlawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 
 
 ALLEN McDonald paterson 
 
 Born in Glasgow, Scotland, April 3, 1858. Graduated from Knox 
 College, Toronto, in 1886. Home Missionary in Ontario, '86-'87; pastor 
 at Mechanicsville, N. Y., '91-1908; pastor. First Congregational Church, 
 Shelburne, Mass, '08-'09; pastor, Old South Presbyterian Church, New- 
 buryport, Mass., (where, under the pulpit, George Whitefield lies 
 buried), '09-'26; pastor, Woodbury Heights, N. J., '26-'35. He retired 
 from active work last June, and had just settled in a nice home in New 
 Bedford, Mass., when an old heart trouble returned, and death suddenly 
 took him on Sept. 9, 1935. Burial at Mechanicsville, N. Y. 
 
 Since coming back to New Jersey, Paterson never lost a chance to 
 meet with his classmates at every Princeton function. He had success- 
 ful pastorates, and his work was done. He will be remembered for his 
 steadfastness to the truth and his warm friendliness. 
 
 Other deaths since 1930 have been Mrs. J. C. LEVING'OOD, the sec- 
 ond wife of our brother, who, after only a short married life of a year, 
 passed away on Feb. 14, 1932, after a lingering illness from cancer. 
 Mrs. ERSKINE died in 1933, but no direct word has come about the 
 details. Mrs. Hepry CAMPBELL, beloved on the whole Pacific Coast, 
 for her good deeds and her missionary leadership as the President of 
 her Synodical Society, went home on Jan. 10, 1934, leaving a very lonely 
 Henry behind. Mrs. WYLIE joined the goodly company on the other 
 side on Jan. 31, 1934, at the home of her daughter in Leatherhead, 
 England. Burial in Belfast. Mrs. REMINGTON died in Middlesex 
 Hospital, in Middletown, Conn., on Oct. 27, 1934, of cancer, but with 
 little suffering. Burial was in Milford, Conn. Mrs. HUDNUT also 
 passed on during the past year. 
 
 McLEAN lost his only son, an adopted boy, Joseph. He went 
 overseas in the World War, in 1917, and served to the end. Spent a 
 year in Germany in garrison duty. Came through without a wound, 
 and with six bars for fine service. Entered the aviation department of 
 the Navy, became an officer in Air Service, but died of malignant cancer 
 in the naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal. It is thought that it was 
 induced by being gassed on the other side. And comes as a crushing 
 blow to the loved ones in St. Petersburg, as they had put their hope in 
 him for their advancing years. 
 
 28 
 
BIRTHDAY DATA 
 
 (Thanks to Seminary Biographical Catalogue) 
 Born in 
 
 1859— Nov. 12— James T. McLean July 17— W. F. S. Nelson 
 
 Nov. 18— Hugh Miller Dec. 13— A. W. Remington 
 
 Dec. 31— Wm. F. Gibbons 1864— Aug. 17— C. C. Adams 
 
 1860— July 15— W. H. P. Smith 1865— May 24— M. J. McLeod 
 
 1861— Jan. 20— D. Ruby Warne June 22— S. B, Wylie 
 
 April 19— Kent M. Bull July 11— W. A. Carrington 
 
 May 6 — Henry M. Campbell Aug. 6— F. W. Fraser 
 
 1862— April 28— J. H. Thompson Oct. 5— John McMillan 
 
 July 26— Geo. M. Cummings Nov. 22— R. J. Campbell 
 
 Aug. 28— M. H. Gardner 1866 — Jan. 9— J. C. Levingood 
 
 1863— Jan. 13— E. P. Dunlap March 8— F. B. Everitt 
 
 March 4 — J. W. Doughty May 18 — John Moore 
 
 April 23 — J. N. Trompen Aug. 6 — A. F. Johnson 
 
 April 30— A. G. Parker Dec. 11— Seelye Bryant 
 
 The honors go to McLean, as the Patriarch, and to Bryant, as the "kid". 
 
 Birthdays Again 
 
 By months, for convenient reference for greetings. 
 Born in January — Levingood, Dunlap and Warne. 
 
 in March — Doughty and Everitt. 
 
 in April — Bull, Thompson, Trompen and Parker. 
 
 in May — Henry Campbell, McLeod and Moore. 
 
 in June — Wylie. 
 
 in July — Smiith, Cummings, Nelson, and Carrington. 
 
 in August — Gardner, Adams, Fraser and Johnson. 
 
 in October — McMillan. 
 
 in November — McLean, Miller, and R. J. Campbell. 
 
 in December — Gibbons, Remington and Bryant. 
 Every month represented except February and September. For 
 exact date, see schedule above. Why not a birthday greeting for each 
 one, when the time for each birthday rolls around? You fellows on 
 "retired" list need something to do. 
 
 RE-UNION DATA 
 
 Our Fifth in 1895 — Nine present, including eight men of the Class and 
 
 one woman. 
 Our Tenth in 1900— Twenty present, including thirteen men, five women, 
 
 and two children. 
 Our Fifteenth in 1905— No record. 
 
Our Twentieth in 1910 — Eighteen present, including twelve men, one 
 
 woman, and five guests. 
 Our Twenty-fifth in 1915 — Fourteen present, including nine men, three 
 
 women, and two guests. 
 Our Thirtieth in 1920 — Twenty-five present, including seventeen men, 
 
 eight women. Two others present the next day. 
 Our Thirty-fifth in 1925 — Twenty-seven present, including twelve men, 
 
 seven women and eight guests. 
 Our Fortieth in 1930 — Forty-three present, including twenty men, four- 
 teen women and nine guests. This was our banner year 
 
 for attendance. 
 Our Forty-fifth in 1935 — Eighteen present, including ten men, seven 
 
 women, and one guest. 
 
 Summary 
 
 In all, thirty-one members of the Class have been back to some 
 Re-union, leaving twenty-six, who have never been fortunate enough to 
 be back in Princeton on Re-union years. Whether or not, they have 
 ever been back since leaving in 1890, we know not. 
 
 Everitt is the only one to have bene at all Re-unions, with Whitaker 
 present at every one during his life-time. Parker, Levingood, Warne 
 and Thompson have attended six of the seven; Wylie, Bannerman, and 
 Henry Campbell, four; others, three or less. Moore has come twice 
 from Japan, Henry Campbell four times from the Pacific Coast or far- 
 west; Adams, three times from far-away Minnesota, and usually with 
 his wife with him; while R. J. Campbell rambles down every year from 
 Toronto. To these, go the crown of loyalty, as tested by distance. 
 Some near at hand have never been back. 
 
 Our Class has the unique distinction in Seminary Re-unions of 
 always having invited the good wives, and even children, of the Class 
 to attend. This innovation has added untold joy and distinction to 
 every gathering. 
 
 PRINCETONIANA 
 
 Gardner — no increase in family! mirabilis dictu. 
 
 McLeod lives the primitive life in the summer on his ancestral 
 estate in Prince Edward Island with oil lamps, etc. 
 
 Johnson can still boast the most unique name for an heir — Magaska. 
 
 Jessup had a unique experience, when on the birth of a son, he 
 cabled to his brother in New York these words: "King Jessup, New 
 York: son and heir born." The brother's law firm was King and Jessup. 
 But when the Syrian censor got hold of that wire, all Beirut was in an 
 uproar, and couriers went flying hither and yon, as in Jerusalem of old. 
 
 30 
 
For it was interpreted that a rival to the Syrian throne had been born. 
 Only after Jessup had made a complete explanation, was the coffee 
 passed and good fellowship restored. 
 
 Alexander sends a good definition of an optimist. "An optimist is 
 one who goes out on a dark night when clouds are black and scans the 
 horizon when there is no light and sees a light. The pessimist goes out 
 the same night, when clouds are black and mists are thick and scans 
 the horizon and tries to blow that light out." 
 
 Wylie states that he has preached in 103 churches on the other side 
 of the sea, thirty -eight of them, being in Belfast; and in 87 churches on 
 this side, forty of them in the Presbytery of Newcastle. He enjoyed 
 meeting many old friends at the General Assembly of the Irish Church 
 last June 
 
 "John" Kelley of the Class of '89 is in the Minister's Home at 
 Ballston Spa, near Saratoga, N. Y. He is losing his sight and very 
 much alone since the death of his sister, with whom he had lived for 
 many years. He is Secretary of his Class, and we enjoy exchange of 
 letters and data. John would surely appreciate a letter, for he just 
 hungers for a bit of sunshine from old friends. He sends a reminder 
 for us old fellows, who persist in "holding on". It used to be a saying 
 among his farmer friends, "There's a worn-out preacher. He wants 
 still to plod. Knock him in the head and put him 'neath the sod." 
 Well, boys, really how long should a sane man keep his job from the 
 hands of a younger man? Who will answer? 
 
 The Seminary enrollment is now 191. The selective policy of the 
 Seminary has considerably reduced the number of entering students, 
 each year a goodly number being turned down. This has resulted in a 
 better student body as a whole. Wheaton College still leads in students 
 enrolled. Twenty-eight states and nine countries are represented, there 
 being one each from Alaska, Ireland and South America; two each from 
 Germany and Hungary; three from Canada; four from Korea; five 
 from China; and six from South Africa. New additions to the faculty 
 include Dr. Edward Kase, from Grove City College, and Dr. Sherman 
 Gapp, both teaching Greek. 
 
 The total subscription of our Class to the Current Expense Drive 
 of last year was $63, given by eight subscribers. The amount needed 
 was raised, but the Seminary faces a similar deficit this year of about 
 $15,000, and subscriptions will be gladly received. Make checks payable 
 to Princeton Theological Seminary. 
 
 If you wish to know the life-history, or present location, if living, 
 of your Seminary chums, of whatever Class, send to Rev. E. H. Roberts, 
 Registrar, for the Biographical Catalogue, published in 1932, price, 
 one dollar. 
 
 31 
 
The Secretary plans to bind together all the printed copies of our 
 Class History and present them to the Seminary Library. He can send, 
 free on request, copies of foi-mer printed reports, especially the Silver 
 Anniversary number. 
 
 A Patton anecdote. Apropos of Dr. Patton's recent death in Ber- 
 muda at the age of ninety, his Seminary students are recalling many 
 amusing incidents of the classroom, in which the good Dr. figured. One 
 is going the rounds as follows: some students, shelling peanuts in the 
 classroom, got on his nerves. So he remarked, as only he could: "I 
 realize that these lectures, to which you are compelled to listen put a 
 great strain upon you, and I have no desire to interfere with your 
 natural right to seek that refreshment, which will enable you to bear 
 up under that strain. But I am a somewhat nervous man, and I must 
 admit that the constant popping of peanuts is somewhat disturbing to 
 me. I wish, in the future, that you would be willing to substitute some 
 less audible means of refreshment — say, sponge cake." 
 
 And now we would — if we only could — like to let Dunnie, Thompy, 
 and Gates fill out the page with more rambling stories of the classroom. 
 
 TREASURER'S REPORT 
 
 (Five Years) 
 Receipts 
 
 Balance on hand $ 8.82 
 
 McMillan 8.00 
 
 Thompson and Paterson, each $6.00 12.00 
 
 McLeod and Wylie, each $5.00 10.00 
 
 Alexander, Bannerman and Johnson, each $4.00 12.00 
 
 Bryant, Gibbons and H. M. Campbell, each $3.00 9.00 
 F. W. Fraser, R. J. Campbell, 
 
 Gardner, Warne and Cummings, each $2.00 10.00 
 
 Levingood, Erdman and Trompen, each $1.00 . . , 3.00 
 
 $72.82 $72.82 
 Expenditures 
 
 For printing and mimeographing $33.02 
 
 For postage and incidentals 22.19 
 
 For funeral expenses, flowers, etc 5.93 
 
 $61.14 $61.14 
 
 Balance on hand $11.68 
 
 32 
 
CLASS MINUTE 
 
 On Tuesday, May 18, 1937 the following membc's of the Class of 1890 
 assembled at noon at the Prince of Orange Inn, in Princeton, for their 
 47th Class Reunion: R. J. Campbell, Doughty, Everitt. Levingood, Mc- 
 Millan and Warne. As guests, were Mrs. R,. J. Campbell, Mrs. Doughty, 
 Mrs. Everitt, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Warne, Mrs. John A. Hartpence, and 
 Prof. S. M. Zwemer. 
 
 A telegram of regret at absence through illness, was read from our 
 President, Dr. McLeod and Levingood was asked to preside in his absence. 
 Other letters were read. The Secretary read his report which was or- 
 dered printed. He presented to the Class the comple::e bound copies of 
 all our printed Class Histories, one volume of which is kept in the Semi- 
 nary Library and the other copy in the hands of the Secretary. This is 
 an innovation, we are told, in preserving Class records, no other Class 
 having taken such action. 
 
 The Secretary, as also Treasurer, presented the financial report that 
 showed receipts from four men, totaling $15.00, leaving a balance of $5.10; 
 also, subscriptions to the History Fund from 21 subscribers, totaling $52, 
 leaving a balance in this Fund of $6.00. Since making this report, a gift 
 of $5.00 has been received from Mrs. Charles E. McGinness. making the 
 total balance on hand of $16.10. 
 
 Dr. Zwemer, now retired from Faculty through age limit, but still to 
 live in Princeton, being a member of the Class of 1890 of Rutgers Semi- 
 nary. New Brunswick, N. J., was made an Honorary Member of the Class, 
 ro be included in all future invitations of the Class. It v.-as decided to 
 continue our former action to meet every two years, meeting again in 1939. 
 
 The Secretary presented to the Class the Academic hood of Frank 
 Hyatt Smith, for use by the Class as needed, the gift of Mrs. Smith. 
 
 The members present were then heard in turn and a most enjoyable 
 afternoon was spent in fellowship. The meeting closed .vith prayer by 
 Brother Doughty. 
 
 FRANK B. EVERITT. Secretary. 
 
REPORT OF SECRETARY 
 
 Since our last meeting, two years ago, six Class members have passed 
 on: Fenwick W. Fraser, at Youngstown, Ohio, on Feb. 12. 19"6, a:e 71; 
 Kent M. Bull, at Kennett Square, Pa., on April 23, 1936, age 75; William 
 P. Gibbons, at State College, Pa., on Aug. 21, 1936, age 77; James T. Mc- 
 Lean, at St. Petersburg, Fla., on Nov. 7, 1936, age 77; Hugh Miller, 
 at Easton, Pa., on Feb. 2, 1937, age 77; and Albert G. Parker, at Madison, 
 Ind., on April 2, 1937, age 74. 
 
 The average age of these six at death was 75. 
 
 FRASER had been ill for some time with a heart affection. On the 
 day of his death, he was out for a short walk, and was stricken on the 
 street near his home and died soon thereafter. He was Stated Clerk of 
 Mahoning Presbytery, and was five times sent to the General Assembly as 
 a commissioner. He studied for a year at Yale and then had a Fellow- 
 ship year at Harvard. A Nova Scotian by birth, he leaves a widow to 
 mourn his going. 
 
 BULL'S death was unusually pathetic. He had long had an invalid 
 wife. From nursing his wife, who was very ill, he contracted double 
 pneumonia, and died in the hospital a few days after her death, v/hose 
 passing he never knew. He had for many years operated a dairy farm. 
 The family requested your secretary to make the funeral address, which 
 he did. 
 
 GIBBONS was for his years one of the most active of the Cla^s. He 
 was teaching Journalism in Penn State, was to be retired last year. 
 Stricken with prostate trouble, several visits to the surgeon failed to heal 
 and he died in the hospital at Altoona, Pa. Your Secretary called upon 
 him only a few weeks before his death, while he lay very weak at his 
 home. We enjoyed prayer together. 
 
 McLEAN had been ailing for some time, but continued as best he 
 could with his work in St. Petersburg. He, too, died in the hospital. 
 While in Florida last winter, we called on Mrs. McLean, who took us out 
 to his grave, where we again lifted a prayer for all. She is carrying on 
 his work in Gulfport, a suburb of St. Petersburg. 
 
 HUGH MILLER never married and lived alone with his books on a 
 by-road near his first charge at Harmony, N. J. I called on him a few 
 years ago and found him with his usual happy smile and cordial greeting. 
 His death came from broncho-pneumonia, after a week in the hospital 
 at Easton, Pa. His niece from Ardmore, Pa., arranged the last services, 
 a Methodist pastor having charge. He was laid to rest in the beautiful 
 West Laurel Hill Cemetery, in Philadelphia, on the banks of the Sohu; IkiU. 
 
 PARKER'S death was very sudden. He had been visiting a son in 
 Memphis, Tenn., and then his son, the President of Hanover College, Ind. 
 While there, he developed bladder trouble, that necessitated a cyst^cstomv 
 operation at once. He was taken to the hospital at Madison, Ind., and 
 seemed to be recovering, when a relapse came and after three days in 
 coma, he passed away. He was planning to attend the fiftieth reunion 
 of his college class this June in Princeton when he was to receive the 
 Class's loving cup for the largest number of grandchildren in the Class. 
 
 ALL of these men were beloved and loyal members of the Class. Thoy 
 filled out their years with faithful service and we gladly and heartilv pay 
 them the tribute of our love and honor. They will be remembered for 
 their untiring devotion to all that is best in life and for their fine spirit 
 
extPn?^nn'i^.^''''^.^"'i"^"^"^^ helpfulness. To the families bereaved, we 
 extend our truest and deepest sympathy and love. 
 
 This leaves the Class Roster as follows: living, 22. deceased, 35 The 
 
 pItrS.hnf S "' ""^^ '''"^^"' ^' '^^- W- «• P- S«^"h now becomes the 
 Patnarchus Maximus, a quiet orchardist in New York State, up near 
 Buffalo, enjoying life at the ripe age of 77. Wame and Henry Campbell 
 are at his hee s in age. the former swinging back and forth between 
 Trenton and Florida, while Henry has been bold enough to invite your 
 becretary and his wife to be his guests this summer at Lake Tahoe, Cal., 
 and we have accepted. He is suffering from cataracts which forbid much 
 reading. His operation for this may come this Fall. 
 
 Only eight are still in active service, viz., Gardner, Johnson, Levin- 
 good, McMillan, Moore, Remington, Thompson and Trompen. John Mc- 
 Millan still keeps a church at high pressure, over 500 being in a recent 
 picture of his S.S. Trompen thinks nothing of driving twenty miles each 
 way every Sabbath in zero weather to his field. Your Secretary hopes to 
 visit him this June. The retirements of late have been. ADAMS, who 
 suffered a severe nervous breakdown last year due to the severe climate 
 of northern Minnesota, and so retired to become permanent guest, with 
 his wife, in the Penney Memorial Homes, at Penney Farms. Fla., near 
 Jacksonville. There, they have found most congenial friends, and better 
 health and are very happy and contented. We spent very nleasant days 
 with them this winter. 
 
 CUMMINGS retires this July 1 to live on in Washington, and lo keep 
 his clerkships in Synod and Presbytery. George has completed a colossal 
 task of annotating every Greek word in the New Testament and has 
 ready for publication some 27 volumes, the work of seven hard years of 
 study. As yet, the publisher has not been found to print it, but he is hot 
 on some trails. 
 
 JOHNSON, through that fatal age limit of our church as to its mis- 
 sionaries and secretaries, was forced to retire last year from his great 
 work with the Indians in Dakota, to which he had given his whole life, 
 and has taken up work ovfer a small church at Pompey, N. Y., near Syra- 
 cuse. NELSON has, after 27 years of hard and constant service with the 
 oil men on the Pacific Coast (where he is lovingly known as "Bill" Nel- 
 son) retired to live with his son. near Orcutt, Cal. 
 
 Your SECRETARY by mutual agreement, when the Cranbury merger 
 v/as effected, has been released from that work, involving over 700 mem- 
 bers in 350 families. His church was most generous in their thought and 
 kind in their actions. He retires to live in the summer at Rehoboth 
 Beach, Del., where he has been entertaining diplomats and college profes- 
 sors in his cottage at "so much per." With his wife, he is foolish enough 
 to dabble in seashore real estate, and will be glad to inform all interested 
 as to where the "best beach in the whole country" is. Incidentally, it 
 would be great to have a little colony of old Seminary "cronies" camp 
 nearby. The winters may find him contesting with such experts, as 
 Wame, on the shuflfleboard courts of Florida. Addiess us always at 
 Rehoboth Beach, Del. 
 
 JOHN MOORE is also up against the age rule and must retire from 
 active work next year. At present, he inclines then to live near Balti- 
 more, where he has a son preaching. 
 
REMINGTON also enjoyed a flying trip to Florida last winter and 
 our paths crossed at Adams's. R. J. CAMPBELL and wife honored us 
 with a recent visit at Rehoboth Beach. JOHN McMILLAN and wife ex- 
 pect to tour the Northwest and Alaska this svmmer, joining us for a 
 week at Lake Tahoe, Cal. BEATTY travels back and forth summerln? 
 with his daughter in England, and wintering with his son in Fihode Is- 
 land. ALEXANDER says, he cannot retire, and it surely looks so. For 
 he is at present the very active President of the Presbyterian Social Un- 
 ion at Pittsburgh and has just staged a dinner with 450 guests present. 
 He leaves in early July to attend the second meeting of the Universal 
 Council on Life and Work, to be held at Oxford, England; and then goes 
 to the Ecumenical Conference on Faith and Order in Edinburgh, as the 
 representative of the U.P. Church. HEUVER, although retired, keeps 
 busy with weekly classes in religious education and in miscellaneous ad- 
 dresses. He reads a lot and enjoys good health in Rockford, 111. 
 
 From the Auxiliary Roll, letters were received from Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. 
 McGinness, Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. F. H. Smith and Mrs. Parker. A call 
 lately on Mrs. Allen found her in fairly good health. 
 
 As no questionnaire was sent out this year, full replies were not 
 sought and were not received. We are grateful for those letters that did 
 come. We look for more from time to time. Let us keep our contacts 
 with ALL our Class families intact, never failing to send to the Class 
 Secretary any family item of real interest. Notice of deaths of Class 
 members should be promptly sent him! that he may, in turn, notify the 
 rest of the Class, Furids are provided for this. It would also be true 
 to the spirit of the Class if birthday greetings could be exchanged be- 
 tween the living members of the Class. For dates of same, see last print- 
 ed report, page 29. ' 
 
 We greet you, one and all, in the name of our one Lord and Master. 
 
 FRANK B. EVERITT, Secretary.