Class of 1926
A free copy of the October issue of this MAGAZINE was sent to all members of the class of 1926 with the idea of increasing subscriptions, which in turn would stimulate greater interest among a larger number in the class and the College.
It was my selfish hope that this generosity would not only accomplish its primary purpose, but would also bring forth a few letters giving me material for this column. At the present writing this has not been the case. Will those of you who are reading this and who have not subscribed please do so at once? Those of you who have subscribed can help materially by "talking up" the MAGAZINE among those classmates whom you see. This is getting to be a monotonous appeal, but I can assure you that this column can only be as good or as interesting as the news you send me. So much for that!
It is my privilege and pleasure to announce on behalf of our former secretarychairman, Brant Wallace, the arrival of a bouncing baby boy, John Branton Wallace Jr., on Saturday, September 11. Young Jack joins little sister, Jane Gay, in giving Brant and Thelma the proverbial King's choice. Congratulations!
While we are on the subject of offspring I should like to mention, with modesty, that on Saturday, October the second, my wife presented me with another son, Richard Good Bishop, who with Barbara Ann now 7, and Charles Jr. aged 5, brings what should be the final total to three. Congratulations to Edith!
Les Talbot informs us that he made a flying trip to Hanover for the Amherst game, at which time he saw the members of the 1926 contingent, Paul Allen, Sid Hayward, Red Merrill, and Dean Chamberlin. Dick Mandel and his wife also attended the game.
It is my very sad duty at this time to announce to you the death of Heinie Sage. He had been seriously ill for almost three years and finally went to the happy hunting ground on September 21. We expressed our heartfelt sympathy to his father, mother, wife, and little boy, who survive him.
The following changes of address should be of interest to those living in the various localities mentioned.
Garry Garretson is with the Marendaz Travel Agency, 18 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
Bill Viall has left his first love, the Bankers Trust Company of New York, and is now with the Adams Express Cos., 25 Broad St., New York City.
Bill Evans is still with Pacific Mills, but has moved from the Boston office to New York. He is living at 106 East 81st St.
Ed Poole has moved to 722 Coleman Place, Westfield, N. J.
Tom McWilliam is now with Remington Rand, Inc., 315 4th Ave., New York City.
Bill Campbell is professor of archaeology at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J.
Ted Sullivan is with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in Washington, D. C., and now living at 2115 F St., N. W. in our fair capital city.
Mike McClintock, publisher, has sent in the following address: "The VanguardPress, 424 Madison Ave., New York City."
Ken Semple's new address is Box 18a, Newport, Me.
Stan Paul is still with International Harvester Cos. in Elmira, N. Y. His home address is now 59 East Catherine St., Binghamton, N. Y.
Win Palmer is now with the police department of Winchester, Mass. Take your tickets to him, but better still don't get any tickets.
Dick Lamb has been made president of the Warren-Lamb Lumber Cos. at Rapid City, South Dakota.
Thus endeth the current lesson. Send the professor some news and he will be glad to spread it upon these pages.
Secretary, Edward B. Smith & Cos. 31 Nassau St., New York
