. Une histoire de la classe a obtenu son diplôme à l'Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., le 23 juillet 1863; aussi un record de non-diplômés et un titre d'honneur de ceux qui ont servi dans l'Armée de l'Union et la Marine pendant la guerre civile; Rapports des quarantième et cinquantième réunions, Union College, 1903 et 1913 . lassmate Parker a ensuite lu la lettre suivante de M. Charles F. Chandler, qui est le seul à vivre de la faculté qui a enseigné la classe de 1863: *Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University, *-New York City, 6 juin 1913. À la classe Union College de 1863. Mes vieux garçons: Mon ami, Fearey, me dit que vous êtes de goin

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. A history of the class graduated at Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., July 23rd, 1863; also a record of non-graduates and an honor roll of those who served in the Union Army and Navy during the Civil War; also reports of the fortieth and fiftieth reunions, Union College, 1903 and 1913 . lassmate Parker then read the following letter fromDr. Charles F. Chandler, who is the only one living of thefaculty that taught the Class of 1863: *Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University, *-New York City, June 6, 1913.To the Union College Class of 1863. My old boys: My friend, Fearey, tells me that you are going to havea reunion on June 9th and 10th. Tf it were possible Ishould certainly attend. Unfortunately, for really the firsttime in my life, I am laid up with the tedious illness, notat all dangerous but one which takes the energy out of one, namely, gout. So the best I can do is to send you a fewwords to recall our experiences too-ether at Union fiftyyears ago. The Class of 63 was next to the last class to whom Ilectured. I left Union as soon as I had cast my vote forT.incoln. I think it was the 9th of November, 1864, andUnion has always held a very warm place in my heart. Itwas there I began to teach chemistry in 1857 to studentswho were of my own age or older, and I never had any-. c^. y ^U^JeJT^ Class of 1863 63 thing but pleasure and happiness in my association with theUnion boys. If I could be present at your reunion it wouldbe very interesting to exchange stories of some of the inci-dents that occurred in those early years at Union, at a timewhen Union was one of the largest colleges in the UnitedStates, ranking even Harvard. I have been to several Union dinners in New York. Itis a great pleasure to renew my acquaintance with the menI knew at Union. Of course we are all getting on in years, but that serves to bind us more closely together. The sadfeature of our meetings, however, is the constantly increas-ing number of our mutual friends who have passed to theother side. But

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