1948

In the event that we have carefully assembled all the information to be had for this column, all we can say is that the pickins is mighty slim this month. Everybody must be out on the links or manicuring their property.

Finally got Woody DeYoe out of Korea, vacationed and settled down at 76 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield, N. J. He was sworn in as a member of the New Jersey bar on March 17 and is now practicing in association with the law offices of John W. Taylor, 24 Commerce St., Newark, N. J.

Joe Hackett was a candidate for election to the Holbrook, Mass., board of park commissioners. Don't know yet whether he ran a successful race or not.

Dr. Jerry Lucey has been awarded a $6,000 postdoctoral fellowship in medical sciences by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. This is the third award merited by Jerry during his internship and residency in pediatrics. With the current fellowship, he will spend a year at Harvard Medical School investigating problems of respiration in the newlyborn infant. After the year at Harvard, he expects to join the staff of the University of Vermont Medical School.

While in Detroit a week or so ago (I never can be too sure), had a nice chat with LorenSpademan. He and Sue are living in St. Clair Shores.

Well, there doesn't seem like any more reasons to prolong the agony this month. Our last month's effort to get you some news really hot left us without. A couple of things, though: This is the last lap for the Alumni Fund. This is the home stretch where goals are made or failed. There are many thoughtful men, older and wiser than we, who are devoting tremendous time and energy to the successful promotion of this campaign. At our ages, we are often so wrapped up in our jobs, our families, our homes, that we do not take time to realize that we are just as much a part of the Dartmouth fellowship as any of her sons. Just because we weren't a close-knit group in many ways does not mean that our college days weren't just as real as theirs. During the past few years, we have not done the job we should have. We are but three years from our tenth reunion - time to come of age with the adult realization of our responsibilities to those boys who will be looking for a fine college home in years to come - and will find it as we did - in Hanover.

Visitors at the Inn during March and April were Dr. and Mrs. Bill Jones from Pittsburgh, Dr. and Mrs. Norm Harvey from Glens Falls, N. Y., and Don Drescher from Newark, N. J.

We're now due for a summer recess. See you again in the fall.

Secretary, 807 Tomahawk Lane, Niles, Mich.

Class Agent, go Washington Ave., Saugerties, N. Y.