The poor professor was, of course, much disconcerted and his lectures, I believe, came to a sudden ending.

Mr.Torrey said that 'it was undoubtedly the corpse of Spurius Mummius.'" But no account of my class ought to omit the name of Henry Whitney.

He was a universal favorite.

In all the disputes which arose in all the divisions of sets or sections, Whitney maintained the regard and affection of the whole class.
After graduating he was a very successful and influential business man in Boston and was President of the Boston & Providence Railroad, which under his masterly administration, attained a very high degree of prosperity.

I think he corresponded with every member of the class, and did more to preserve and create a kindly class feeling than any other member.