Class Notes

CLASS OF 1889

November, 1930 Dr. David N. Blakely
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1889
November, 1930 Dr. David N. Blakely

Ralph S. Bartlett has spent about three months of the past summer in Europe. A note sent from Helsingfors, Finland, September 17, shows that he had spent several weeks in Norway and a shorter time in Russia. He expected to return to Boston about the middle of October.

Rev. Ozora S. Davis, D.D., returned to Chicago at the end of September after three months at Lake Sunapee, N. H. He is carrying his teaching courses in the Theological Seminary (he is professor of practical theology, as well as president emeritus), and also preaching regularly on Sundays. He is serving as "stated supply" of the recently united Hyde Park Congregational and Presbyterian churches.

Ned Dearborn is assistant professor of forest zoology in the School of Forestry and Conservation, University of Michigan. The following is from a recent letter: "I spent the summer with two graduate student assistants investigating the food habits of the predatory fur-bearers of Michigan. From the end of June till the middle of September I did not sleep under shingles. We had perfect weather for camping, but it was much too dry and hot for the farmers."

Indirect information has come to the Secretary that three of "89's "second generation" have been married recently, Scott E. Morrill, of Rochester, N. H., to Miss Stella Davis of Kennebunk, Me., in September, and the Misses Gertrude and Virginia Warden of Great Falls, Montana, to Joel Wellsfover and Malcolm DeWitt, in June.

On July 16 the Secretary enjoyed a call from Mr. Chief-Justice Wheat, who was about to return to Washington for two weeks' summer service in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. After that was over he expected to go to Europe with Mrs. Wheat for a brief vacation trip.

Secretary, 87 Milk St., Boston