1900*

A formal obituary notice of Dan Arundel occurs in another column. Dan will be much missed at the gatherings of the class. He was a constant attendant at our meetings, ever interested in the interests of each of us. The roundup at Hampton Beach, several years ago, was arranged by him. Dan had positive convictions which he was ever ready to express, and our discussions will not be the same without his energizing presence. The sympathy of all of us goes out to the two brothers and two sisters who remain of his family.

The class will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Fred H. Hadlock, which took place, after a long illness, at her home in Mansfield, Mass., on December 12, 1938. Fred and Mrs. Hadlock, who was Maude Stevens, were married in 1897. Most of their long married life was spent in Mansfield, where Mrs. Hadlock was a member of a large number of civic organizations and had won the respect of a host of friends. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters and a son. One of the daughters, Ruth, is remaining with her father for the winter.

Fifteen old and two new directors were elected by the Harvard Trust Company at a recent meeting. One of the new members of the board was Harry Sampson.

Announcement has been made by Mrs. Harry B. Davis of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Davis, to Lawrence Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen of Waban and Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Miss Davis is a graduate of Bradford Academy and attended Wellesley College. Mr. Allen is a graduate of Phillips- Exeter and of Dartmouth in 1931.

A letter from Day Condit shows that his spirits are good and that his health is wonderfully recovered, although it has not yet seemed prudent for him to return to work. Day preaches rest and carefulness to those of our years, and he is in a position to speak with authority.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H