Class of 1926

Letters (probably bearing 11/2& stamps) are flashing over the country "in an attempt to make the 1925 reunion the best possible. Of course, it is difficult to see how 1925 could possibly put on a good reunion, considering the subject matter. They will have Pete Blodgett's cannon, but that is the only noise which they appear to be able to make since the loss of the freshman picture fight back in the spring of 1953.

All of which reminds us that the 10th Reunion of 1926 should far outdo that of 1925, to follow the precedent set throughout college and at the 3d and sth Reunions. Now is the time to talk it up. Start the Reunion Fund the same as you have started your Christmas Club, and we guarantee that if you put a $1.00 a week away you can have the best time of your life at the 10th before you join the ranks of the sedate old-timers. Your committee will start functioning in short order, so be on the lookout for news.

Jack and Dorothea Roberts of 14 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield, N. J., announce the arrival of John Wayland Roberts Jr., on February 24, 1935, weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces.

A second addition to the 26 family is the subject of further congratulations to Bob May and wife. Bob's first letter failed to arrive.

"Away back in December, your secretarymust have spotted in your mail pile atypewrtiten Gimbel envelope addressed toyou. 'Aha. Trying to sell something to theboss!' she probably exclaimed. 'I'll fool'em! It's probably lousy, anyhow!' And theletter forthwith found the trash-basket.Which helps explain why departmentstores use so little direct mail advertising.(Hope Ed Miller isn't still in that business.)

"This time, as you see, I've fooled yourguardian by using a plain envelope, and ascrawl that couldn't belong to anyone buta Dartmouth '26er. All this strategy merelyto tell you that Barbara May was born onDecember 2. Six and one-half pounds, andso far has proved a good investment;doubled in just 21/2 months!

Otherwise, nothing new. Still tellingthe truth, more or less, for GimbeVs.

"808 MAY"

"Squeaks from the Golden Gate," the Northern California bulletin, reports that Dick Husband was recently in San Francisco on a visit from back East, with reports that he still looks the same and has very definite ideas on the subject of Psychology, in fact as reported earlier, a psychology textbook was the outcome. The "Squeaks" also reports as follows.

A HALF HITCH TO THE CLASS OF '26

Dartmouth snow birds! DON HOFFMAN and RITCHIE SMITH, both '26, took time off the job to pierce the snow country at Soda Springs in January 15 feet of snow and still falling when they arrived; then the sun and perfect skiing. Don stood the elements very well, but Ritchie finds the need for a rest cure in the Islands, and sails February 5 on the Mariposa for Hawaii. He will be away until May 1, and he says he is on business. Draw your own conclusions; Ritchie represents Ginn & Company, and I hope Treasurer Al Priddy hears of this in Boston.

Such a class, these 1926 boys. Don is going to take on more snow, February 16, and this time the Mrs. will go along. Ritchie resorts to the warmer climates, and BILL NIGH says, "to h ... . with the snow,San Francisco is good enough for me," and sticks to his bridge and golf.

Dexter W. Wilbar has formed a new law partnership for the general practice of law under the name Wilbar, Wainwright, Dorn, and Stone, with offices at 106 Main St., Brockton, Mass.

The "Squeaks" of California reports James Somerville no longer known in Berkeley by the postal department. Our latest information is that Jim, a junior landscape architect, has been called to Shenandoah National Park in Luray, Va.

Shubel J. Owen is an instructor in mathematics and assistant athletic coach at Blake School, 2201 Colfax Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. His residence is 3021 Towing Ave. S., Minneapolis.

Louis Conant is an instructor at Cornell University in the department of geology, and can be reached at 321 Dryden Road, Ithaca, N. Y.

Pren Carnell is preparing the boys and girls for business, being the director of admissions at Albany Business College at the Capitol City of New York. His residence is 495 State St., Albany.

From the Windy City comes word that Gail Borden is journalist, drama critic, and columnist with the Chicago Daily Times, and can be located at 1366 North Dearborn St., Chicago.

NEW ADDRESSES

Robert M. Stopford, Business Montgomery Ward & Cos., Chicago, Ill.; Residence 20 E. Cedar St., Chicago, Ill.

Stanley E. Paul, Business 24 Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y.

Thomas G. Murdough, Business 836 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill; Residence-2745 Ewing Ave., Evanston, Ill.

Leonard M. S. Morris, Business Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Residence Penn. Albert Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.

Reginald W. Hanson, Business 4s Forest Ave., Portland, Me.; Residence 10 Marlowe St., Portland, Me.

Charles E. Gibson Jr., Business 24 Federal St., Boston, Mass.; Residence 886 Watertown St., W. Newton, Mass.

John I. Gearhart, Business 1420 Farmers Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Residence Evergreen Hamlet R. D. 4, Millvale, Pa.

Robert E. Cleary, Business Hosapple, Harvey & Cos., 59 Cedar St., N. Y. C.; Residence 21 Trinity Place, Montclair, N. J.

Keith E. Blake, Business Estee Junior High School; Residence18 Grand St., Gloversville, N. Y.

Albert W. Bishop, Business 1808 3d Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala.; Residence 605 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala.

Frank E. Bailey Jr., 83 College St., So. Hadley, Mass.

Jack C. Watson, Business—lndustrial Control Production Dept., Bldg. 56, General Electric Cos., Schenectady, N. Y.; Residence Mariaville Lake, Delanson, R. D. 2, N. Y.

Harry L. Thomas, Business Associated Press, 160 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill.; Residence 130 S. Home Ave., Oak Park, 111.

Harold B. Rosenberg, Business 166 Central St., Lowell, Mass.; Residence 127 Westford St., Lowell, Mass.

Charles K. Pillsbury, Business 787 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.; Residence 11 Euclid Ave., Bradford, Mass.

Jerome C. Meader, Business Personnel Dept., General Electric Cos., Schenectady, N. Y.; Residence l 376 Belmont Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.

Murray Knowlton, Business 2667 Newton Ave., San Diego, Calif.; ResidenceSame.

John K. Joy Jr., Business 44 Vernon St., Springfield, Mass.; Residence 78 Bowdoin St., Springfield, Mass.

Charles H. Hornburg Jr., 230 Park Ave., N. Y. C.

Edward H. Gulbenkian, Business 22s sth Ave., N. Y. C.; Residence 1273 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

Harry J. Fisher, Business 229 State St., Hartford, Conn.; Residence 83 Grennan Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.

John J. Dunn, Business 201 S. W. 6th St., Miami, Fla.

William H. Barclay Jr., Business 560 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass.; Residence 93 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I.

Murray J. Wright, School St., Salem Center, N. H.

James W. Wooster Jr., Business Moody's Investors Service, 65 Broadway, N. Y. C.; Residence—55 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

Russell D. Webster, Business 4B W. Maple St., Columbus, Ohio; Residence 597 Eastmoor Blvd., Columbus, Ohio.

Benjamin Zaeder, 1418 Pearce Park, Erie, Pa.

Gordon M. Jenkins, 140 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Garret V. Garretson, 10 Monroe St., N. Y. C.

Joseph W. Eaton, 219 11 140 th Ave. Springfield Gardens, L. 1., N. Y.

Charles D. Webster, Business Room 1406, 60 East 42d St., N. Y. C.; Residence 24 East 38th St., N. Y. C.

LeBoy J. Kelley, Business Albert N. Parlin School, Broadway, Everett, Mass.; Residence 59 Lexington St., Everett, Mass.

John G. Hartigan, Business First Trust Bldg., Hammond, Inc.; Residence 1724 E. 83d Place, Chicago, Ill.

Frederick M. Wenck, Business H. J. Heinz Cos., 1062 Progress St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Residence King Edward Apts., 4601 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Richard H. Mandel, Business 501 Madison Ave., N. Y. C.; Residence Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

Frederick T. Sullivan, Business 1825 H. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; Residence 2150 Penna. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.

Secretary, Wallace & Williams 3 No. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J.