1945
Bud Miller, starting his second career in Washington, writes the following: "Am enjoying the 'second career' experience as treasurer of Overseas Private Investment Corporation, bank owned corporation established to encourage private U.S. investment in lesser developed countries. Pat and I are now 'empty nesters' with all four daughters either in or graduated from college. We have a scant 20 minute walk from my work vs. the three hour daily commute I suffered during my 'first' career."
One year from this month we will be gathered in Hanover for our 30th Reunion. The reunions in the past have been memorable affairs and this will be no different. Mark your June '75 calendars in green and plan to be in Hanover! !
From Ellen and Al Gluck: "We moved from Halifax in '71 and now live in a lovely area west of Toronto. Al eaches Canadian history and Can-Am relations at the Erindale campus and downtown U. of Toronto. Toronto is a lively, fascinating city and we are very happy here. Son Alvin III '74 is back in Hanover after spending his junior year at Trinity College, Dublin. Our youngest daughter Martha is a sophomore at U. Vt."
This note was enclosed with Bob Ross's dues payment last fall and has finally surfaced (sorry. Bob!): "All is well in the southern clime ... 25 years here in south Florida ... no doubt this is home since Flo and I married here and all the kids (five of them) are Florida Crackers. No Ivy Leaguers yet, but maybe the youngest is a prospect. We look forward to Easter because for the last five years Jack and Kay Holmes have been down for a week or ten days. We always manage to reminisce up a storm. Don and MimiCampbell have graced our presence a couple of times but other than that, we have been surprised at the lack of voyagers to the area . . . Chances appear pretty good that we'll get to the 30th - if we start planning now and set all sights in that direction. Helios to everyone not mentioned, but particularly Rod and CindyWalser and Dick and Helen Murray."
We're in the last month of the annual Alumni Fund drive - as if we all didn't know it! ! AlUngar, Geoff Maclay and all the assistant agents are again trying to fire up the slow responders. How about meeting your responsibilities to private education, before Uncle Sam takes over everything? Give now and help the College, the Class, and, more importantly, the Dartmouth students in years to come.
Sal Studiale is still running the Tropical Acres restaurant in Fort Lauderdale. Nick Nichols writes of two married children, one college son, a golf champion wife, and a 50-year-old Nick who still plays golf and table tennis. ScottParrot is still at Belmont Hill School, doing what all good Dartmouth men do, raising money! (when he's not enjoying his four grandchildren.)
This is it until next fall - best wishes for a real good summer, full of rest and enjoyment.
Jim Browning '44 could solve the energycrunch with a windmill on his Hanoverhome, but the zoning board hesitates - town rules don't mention windmills.
Spring was missing in Maine and N.H. but reached the Tower of London in time for atourist visit by (l) 1945's Joe and Shirley Michael and Rickie and Don Cole.
Secretary, 13 Delano Park Cape Elizabeth, Me. 04107
Class Agent, 15 Industrial Dr. New Brunswick, N.J. 08903
and GEOFFREY G. MACLEAY 400 West Silver Spring Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. 43217
