1933
We may as well begin the New Year with a gesture of courtesy by thanking the following for Christmas cards: John Davidson, Will Doyle, Herm Dudley, Bill Gaynor, Helen and Bob Guggenheim, Bob Hagan, Doug and Dot Kaplinger, Dot, Hal, Susan, and Linda Mackey, Louise and Ted Okie, Polly and Henry Pierpont, and Paul Wetstein.
The aforementioned Okie was in Waterbury again recently (still after that midget we told you about several issues back) and he told us, among other things, that Chapman is now the father of Charles Jarvis Chapman IV, who was born in August and has red hair. They live at 464 Duquesne Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa.
And while we are on the subject of poets it might be well at this point to inform you that Kimball Flaccus was elected to the executive committee of the Poetry Society of America at the November meeting of that society.
When April rolls around and you receive literature about the Alumni Fund with Page Worthington's name at the top, don't say that we didn't tell you that he was taking over the reins from H. Smith. The latter finds so many people eager to borrow money and pay interest that he can't steal time to collect money. He will remain on the committee in a less active role.
Page will have an advisory committee containing Hobbs, Milans, Reeves, and Pimper.
The New York Times of two weeks ago bore in adjoining columns the news of the engagements of two 1933 professional men Dick Jackson and Charlie Neumann.
Dick will marry Miss Helen Pfeiffer of Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. She is a graduate of Wells College and holds an M.A. from Columbia. He, you will remember, is a lawyer with Thacher and Bartlett in New York.
Charlie will marry Dr. Ellen Bellows Foot, who is a graduate of the Cornell University Medical School, and lives in New York City. The former Library ghost is now an intern at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston.
The details of the Lang nuptials have finally arrived. Bill was married on June 23 to Leda L. Jones of Sewickley, Pa., a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. Bill is partial to that institution of learning because he received an M. A. there last June. The Langs live at 884 Thorn St., Sewickley.
Bill also adds that Bill Porter is in Pittsburgh with Carnegie—lllinois Steel and living at the University Club Bill Gillies is working for the same company and grabbed himself a socialite a month or so ago. . Gus Waldron is also in the Mellon metropolis working for Agfa Ansco (which sounds like double talk).
Ed Staudt has moved from Washington to 3113 9th St., North, Arlington, Va.
Members of the class will be sorry to learn of the death of Earle Gordon's father. Mr. Gordon was a member of the class of 1911 and was for many years assistant treasurer of the College.
Present at the Dartmouth get-together in San Francisco after the Stanford game were: Bob Allen, Bill Evans, Bob Guggenheim, Ed Home, Paine Knickerbocker, Bob Loewi, Bob Sands, George Tart, Randy Valensi, and Jim Woods.
Bill Evans was on the committee which arranged this meeting. A last minute despatch from the Coast informs us that he has turned his activities to the formation of a Dartmouth Outing Club of California.
Walter Fairfield is a clerk in the sales division of Shell Union Oil Co. at 477 Congress St., Portland, Me.
John Black is a lawyer with Reid and Priest at a Rector St., New York.
Arthur Hull is credit supervisor with the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, 1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bill Page is with S. S. Kresge Co. in Taunton, Mass. Address is 24 Main St.
Our records show that Max Field is connected with the United Shoe and Leather Workers' Union, and we vaguely remember having read about the labor activities of a man named Field. Could these two be the same one? Max, please enlighten us.
If you want to hang around a drug store corner in Orono, Me., keep away from 10 Main St. That is the address of the store presided over by Howie Nichols, and he wants no nondescripts scaring away the cash customers.
Leo Bernache has moved to 11 West 51st St., N. Y. C., and when last heard from was working for the investment banking firm of Ransom W. Morse, Inc.
In the December issue of this MAGAZINE this column bore a somewhat slighting reference to a gentleman whose name appeared (through the intervention of a playful printer) to resemble nothing so much as a college yell.
Will Woyle, who is mentioned at page 77 of the above mentioned issue, is none other than Willard L. Doyle, Esquire, the bad barrister of Flushing.
Have we got rabies, or something?
Secretary, 111 W. Main St., Waterbury, Conn
