Class of 1926

"WAKE UP AND LIVE"

As you read these notes, but about a week remains to get in on the big drawing for a free Reunion tax. All those whose checks for $5-00 are received by May 9 will participate If you have been on the fence about Reunion, decide now and get your money

Those who have have definitely indicated their intention of coming to Reunion are:

*Bill Barclay Jack Tarr *"Mac" McDavitt Hump Campbell *Tubber Weymouth Van Van Duyn *Bleek "Williams Jake Jacobus *Chappie Jones Tiny Marsans *Sid Hayward Tom Floyd-Jones *«Dilly" Dillingham Hinsdale Smith * Charlie Singleton Art Wilcox *Hal Marshall Hal Johnston *Herb Darling Charlie McKenna *Johnnie Heavenrich Gordy Chipman *Pren Carnell Jim Truesdale *Jud Bellaire Nick Nickerson *Dean Chamberlin Perle St. Clair *Don Mackay Larry Smith *Chuck Webster Henry Whitmore *Don Hoffman Ken Godfrey *Larry Kennison Steve Mitchell *Leland Powers Dan Stiel *Nate Parker Bruce Eaken *Hank Merry Hank Park *"Felly" Fellingham Lloyd Sanford *GeorgeTully Cupe Minuse *Bob Riotte Jack Bickford *Doug Everett Jack Watson *Bob Goss Charlie Frankenberg Randall Cox Ed Emerson Bill Blanchard Bob Edgar Herb Ridman Gib Robertson Charlie Starrett

If your name is on this list but not starred send in your money. Ii your name does not appear at all, decide NOW or you will regret it for the rest of your life.

REUNION SCHEDULE

Friday, June 12

Afternoon—Registration—Lord, Smith, Ripley Halls Evening —President's Reception—Prexy's House Saturday, June 13 Morning —Class Breakfast Tiny's, 9 o'clock Class Meeting Movies, 105 Dartmouth Hall, 10 o'clock Baseball Game with 1931 Campus, 11 o'clock Noon —Alumni Luncheon—Guests of the Trustees

Afternoon—Baseball Game—Dartmouth vs. Cornell Evening —1926 Class Dinner—Tiny's, 7 o'clock Prexy and Pudge Neidlinger will be guests of honor.

Sunday, June 14 Morning —Baccalaureate Afternoon—1926 Class Picnic, Interlaken Camp, Croydon, N. H. Tiny will do the catering as well as supervising indoor and outdoor activity. Evening —Bull sessions, etc. !*?

Monday, June 15

Commencement.

All of the above, including beer, entertainment, prizes, your costumes, and a copy of the class 10th year report for the class tax of $17.00.

Your additional expenses will be: 1. $1.00 per night for your room to be reserved by you directly with the College.

2. Friday evening meal. Sunday and Monday breakfasts.

3. Transportation.

4. Miscellaneous expenses—UP TO YOU. For the specific benefit of Jud Bellaire, whose check finally reached me, and any others who wish to be in on the big drawing, my address is c/o Edward B. Smith & Cos., 31 Nassau St., New York City. See you in June.

CHARLIE BISHOP, Chairman,

REUNION COMMITTEE.

1936 Fellowship Established by Anonymous Member of Class

Robert T. Keeler 1936 is the holder of the first award of the Class of 1926 Fellowship. A member of our class, who desires to have his name remain unknown as the donor, conceived the idea of the Fellowship, and is providing the funds for carrying through this unique project. Bob Keeler is the son of Robert T. Keeler of the class of 1911. His home is in Lima, Ohio, and he is spending the year in firsthand study of public affairs in Washington under the terms of the Fellowship, which provides $15OO to the recipient.

During his period of study and observations in Washington Bob has been in close touch with Leonard D. White 1914, who is a member of the United States Civil Service Commission. In the April issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE, there appears the recipient's opinion of the opportunities for college men in government service and the thoughts which his year of Washington residence have given him in respect to ways and means of improving the "career" as- pects of this problem of public life.

I wonder how many of our class have written in for the book. "Hill Wind" by Charles Abbe, a member of our class who was forced to leave Hanover because of his health and who passed away on November 24, 1930. His letters and poems would be a real source of joy to any member of our class, and what is even greater an inspiration to those of us who have forgotten our undergraduate days in the first ten years of our struggle for existence or security. While this is in no sense an attempt to secure subscriptions, those who wish a copy may secure it by sending $1.75 to the Association Press, 347 Madison Ave., New York City.

REPLIES NEEDED

While the reunion committee are hot on the trail of the Tantalizing Tenth and Charlie Singleton is concentrating on the Alumni Fund, yours truly waits anxiously for questionnaire returns. To date only 117 have been sent in, and unless a goodly number arrive before May 9, the 10th year report will either fall by the wayside or be a conglomeration of old data. So, when, as, and if you read this, please get that questionnaire off today. If you have lost it, you can drop me a line giving me all the dope on yourself and family (if any) for the first 10 years out.

Fifty-six members have definitely stated that they will return for Reunion in June. If the balance of the class will maintain the percentage, you can look forward to seeing at least 200 '26ers in Hanover for Reunion.

May I again repeat that Hank Merry, assistant to the president of the B.V.D. Company, has offered to those members who send in their first $5.00 toward the Reunion tax, a Dartmouth Green Sport Shirt. This offer remains upon until May 9.

At the annual Dartmouth dinner in New York the following notes came to light. Larry Kennison was made an assistant professor of mathematics at Brooklyn College on January 1, 1936.

PERSONALS

Bleek Williams who has been with the Peoples Trust Cos. of Bergen County, N. J., for some years, was made an assistant trust officer on January 15 of this year. Carl Allen is reputed to be the youngest assistant vice president of the National City Bank in New York.

Larry Scoville is a commissioner of for- estry in the state of Georgia.

Ritchie C. Smith left his charming new bride in California to attend a convention of Ginn & Cos. in New York.

Chuck Hornburg is now with the Hormel Soup Company, and it is reported that he invented their latest advertising medium.

Those in attendance at the dinner were Bleek Williams, Chuck Webster, Oby Oberlander, Charlie Singleton, Larry Kennison, Hoyt Hilton, Hal Johnston, Charlie Bishop, and Bob Cleary.

Les Talbot will soon be the life of every party. He bought a piano and is being ably tutored by Bob Riotte.

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