CLASS OF 1878

The seventy-two men of this class now living are engaged in the following occupations: Lawyers, 23; business, 12; doctors, 8, ministers, 8; school superintendents, 6; school teachers, 5; farmers, 3; journalists, 2; librarian, 1; college professor, 1; unknown, 3.

Judge Young's wife died on August 24, 1906. at Exeter, N. H.

The Library Bureau has recently published a book by Dana, entitled "Notes on Book Binding for Libraries."

After twenty-four years in China, Tenney has returned to this country for a four years' sojourn in charge of the students whom the Chinese government is to educate here and in England His present address is Cambridge, Mass., where he has recently purchased a new home. His exact address will be given later.

Cudworth is at work on a history of South Londonderry, Vermont. A notice says, "In selecting the matter for a town history, Mr. Cudworth is spending his own time and money without any recompense and considers it a .labor of love."

At the annual meeting of the American Institute of Instruction, held in New Haven, Conn., July, 1906, Edson and Small were both upon the program at the same session. Edson spoke on "The Problem of the Dull Boy," and Small on "Eights at School."

Meader, Tenney, and Small sat down to dinner together at the University Club, Providence, R. I , on Saturday, September 15. It was the first time since June, 1878, that the three had been together. There were no idle moments in the five hours spent together.

The secretary sees '78 men whenever he is in their vicinity. Within two years he has seen Hubbell in Milwaukee, Hoyt in Chicago, Harlow in Pittsburgh, Andrews in New York, and others. In each case interesting items have been furnished, but the secretary cannot see many of the class and can furnish but a small per cent of what the class would like to know of the individual members.

If each man will send in any items about himself or about any classmate whom he meets or knows of, these records can be made full and complete. In no other way is that possible. This is an appeal.

Secretary, Walter H. Small, Adelphi Ave., Providence