CLASS OF lyo2

The remains of Kenneth Archibald, who was lost in the High Sierras of California in June," 1908, have been found by members of the Sierra Club in a remote spot in the mountains, and certainly identified by a watch, note-book, and clothing known to have belonged to him.

Frank Cochrane Moore, assistant professor of mathematics in the New Hampshire College at Durham, was married at Goffstown, N. H., August 17, to Miss Helen Bond Carr, daughter of Mrs. S. Frances Carr of Goffstown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Warren R. Cochrane '59, an uncle of the groom, and the best man was Fred W. Baker '03.

Ernest B. Watson sailed for Europe in August to become professor of English in Robert College, Constantinople, where he will remain a year, and then return to Harvard University for a year or two of graduate work. Before his departure his engagement to Miss Daisy Neil of Dorchester, Mass., was announced.

The class of 1902 lost its third member by death since graduation in the death at Kenmore, N. D., on May 31, of George A. Passage. He left a widow and one daughter, Dorothy Yale Passage, aged five years. Kenneth L. Morse and Miss Mary Skinner were married at West Upton, Mass., August 17.

Raymond E. Paine, of the firm of William E. Peck and Company, Buenos Ayres, Argentina, was united in marriage on September 26 with Miss Gisella Fioravanti. The bride is the daughter of an Italian family that seven years ago removed from Rome to Buenos Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Paine expect to visit New York and New England in the spring of 1911.

Secretary, William C. Hill, 7 King St., Dorchester, Mass.