1933
Continuing our list o£ address changes orconfirmations in the last seven or eightmonths are the following:Dr. Eber Resnick (physican) 608 E. Genesee St. and 414 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse 10, N. Y. Fred J. Robinson (district agency manager for American Airlines in N. Y. C.) 21 Orchard Place, New Rochelle, N. Y., DeForest B. Voorhees (statistician, Esso Standard Oil Company) 140 Sunset Ave., Verona, N. J. William R.Winn (Decatur Signal Depot, U.S. Army?) 2090 W. Riverview, Decatur Ill. RalphS Bush (wholesaler Decorative Fabrics) 246 E Long St., Columbus 15, Ohio. Henry L. Durgni (farmer?) R.F.D., Lyme, N. H. David V. Flynn (music supervisor, Hartsdale Public Schools) 399 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. ThomasAiaskilieso'j (building supplies?) 11 Joan Dr., Quincy, Mass. William K. Shaughnessy, UNKRA, United Nations, N. Y. Walter L. Snead (starch?) 3209 Woodland Pkwy., Forrest Park, Columbus, Indiana.
Received an interesting item clipped from The Tulsa Tribune by Jack Ferguson '15 concerning Hank (Gerard H.) Dericks and wife whose home address is 3232 S. Utica Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Seems that a former baby sitter for the Dericks, of whom they were very fond, was about to be married and asked if Hank would give her away at the wedding since she had lost her own father. Not only did Lt. Commander Dericks jump off his destroyer based in New Orleans and rush home to give the bride away, but the Dericks held a reception in their home after the wedding for the bride who looked very pretty and proud wearing Mrs. Dericks' own wedding gown.
Letter from our best correspondent, PageWorthington, stating among other things, (a) that he had just seen Johnny Schneider in Baltimore on sales development and territorial jobs, and that no change in Schneider was apparent; (b) that he had seen Dick Rocker in N. Y., Dick being in from Denver for a meeting on telephone directory matters. Page reports that Dick, likewise, has changed very little and thinks he will probably be in Hanover for the 25th.
Reports from Hanover state that members of the class are still visiting the Hanover Inn, and we wish we could be there right now.
Your correspondent has been having a brisk correspondence with the Hon. Dewey, whose address appears at the top of this column, in regard to class dues ($6.00). Your treasurer is somewhat frustrated. We quote from a January letter from him:
"The returns have been quite discouraging with less than one-half of the class paying their dues. We just barely got enough to take care of the bill for the ALUMNI MAGAZINE which, as you know, goes to all members of the class.
"Last year this class was the lowest class percentage-wise to pay their dues, practically lower than any class that ever graduated from Dartmouth!"
It is our contention that most of you who have not yet paid your class dues have merely overlooked this item in the hustle and bustle of the daily treadmill. Accordingly, for the benefit of you forgetful fellers, we are listing herewith the names of those who HAVE NOT YET taken care of this little chore. We hope that this reminder will impel you immediately to send your check to Dewey. You can picture the change in him, from bleak depression to sunny joy, which the receipt of all of your checks will cause! Think what it will mean to Sue and the dewy Deweys to have husband and father once again his jovial, expansive, contented self!
CANOE CLUB PLAQUE: In memory of Capt. John Titcomb '32 USMCR, this bronze plaque is to be placed above the fireplace in the new Ledyard Canoe Club cabin, which was given by his parents.
Secretary, 217 Goundry Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Treasurer, Quechee, Vt.
