Class of 1894

It would not be accurate to say that our two doughty classmates, Matt Jones and Q. Blakely, have "rushed" into print. At all events, they are in print. As to Matt's publication, the full title is—"The Early Massachusetts Bay Colony Seals with Bibliographical Notes Based upon Their Use in Printing." Q's contribution to literature is entitled—"Farmington, Oneofi the Mother Towns of Connecticut," and was published for the Tercentenary Commission by the Yale University Press. The Secretary raises his right hand and avers that he has read it through from start to finish and has found it exceedingly interesting.

Doctor Fred Lyman SmalleyandMiss Jamma Mae Joyamiounce their marriageon Sunday, May the nineteenthnineteen hundred and thirty-fiveReading, Massachusetts

Brother B. says that Fred has done what most doctors do—namely, married a trained nurse—and that the family and everybody are very happy over it.

More particulars have come from the proprietor of Camp Eyedsaso with regard to his recent matrimony. Clog writes that the former Miss Thelma M. Hepp was "born in Buffalo, graduated from CentralHigh School, the State Teachers College,and the University of Buffalo with the degree of Bachelor of Science. She is thirty-six years old and claims to be the youngestmember of Ninety-four We were atHanover and Camp Eyedsaso on our shorttrip. Very sorry that I cannot report thatwe took a trip to Italy or some other faraway place. Added responsibilities make itnecessary for me to keep my nose to thegrindstone. While in Vermont we had dinner with Arthur Stone and caught sevennice large square-tailed trout, which madea very nice breakfast the next morning."

The Berkeley Daily Gazette of July 27 carries a column headed:

NOTED HEALTH EXPERT NAMED FOOD INSPECTOR"

Underneath it is stated "Appointment of Dr. Elmer S. Tenney,nationally known public health authority,as city food inspector to succeed EdgarWallace, who resigned recently, was announced this morning by City ManagerHollis R. Thompson.

"Dr. Tenney, who was appointed by CityManager Thompson, is a retired major inthe U. S. Army medical corps. He was amember of the medical corps for 33 yearsand during the World War was an instructor in sanitation and hygiene in a Georgiamilitary camp.

"For a time Dr. Tenney was director ofpublic health for the state of Nebraska. Heis a graduate of Dartmouth .... and in1922 received his doctor's degree in publichealth from the University of California.

" 'We are fortunate in obtaining theservices of a physician schooled as thoroughly as Dr. Tenney in public health,'City Manager Thompson said. 'ln additionto his regular duties as food inspector, Dr.Tenney will do considerable research workfor the city.'

"Dr. Tenney will be of great assistancein maintaining the city's high standard ofpublic health. For more than 10 yearsBerkeley has been among the three highestranking cities of the nation in infantmortality

Secretary, 14 Beacon St., Boston