1963

Add Steve Carlotti to the list of class politicos. Steve serves as Republican town chairman in Barrington, R.I., and now functions also as town solicitor. To support his political habit, Steve works as an attorney fora Providence law firm.

Add also Mike Cardozo. The veteran Washington barrister (I'm misusing the word. hut it sounds good.) has joined the staff of the White House counsel. That's White House, as in jimmy Carter.

If you think there may be some connection between Mike's new situation and Tim Kraft's locus, you're not as dumb as you look.

I rely on the Baltimore Sun's Carl Leubsdorf for partially explaining Tim's rapid accession through the Carter organization to become the President's appointments secretary: "Mr. Kraft earned a reputation along the campaign trail for efficient organizing by day and good times at night. being still unable or unwilling to explain how he kept losing his staff identification pins."

Tim. who sports a Pancho Villa moustache (or did, at least, when interviewed by Leubsdorf in January) is responsible for planning the President's daily and long-term schedule. He hopes to give him "the chance to read and study about issues rather than travel and meet with political groups."

A letter from fellow newsperson Dave Boldt in Philadelphia. Dave and Fereshteh plan to make reunion, then possibly visit Iran. Dave reached Hanover for the first time in five years last fall to see the Harvard game with his father. "We really must start getting up more often," he says. "Thomas is now five, and it is time for the subtle indoctrination to begin."

If your newsstand still has a copy of the December 1976 Bulletin of the Owen D. YoungLibrary, you can still read Tom Berger's article on "Indexing Characters in Elizabethan Drama: Method, Madness and Motives." From his base at St. Lawrence University, where he has been associate professor of English since 1971, Tom has written for several scholarly journals, including Shakespeare Quarterly, EnglishLanguage Notes, and Papers of theBibliographical Society of America. He also has chaired the bibliography section of the Midwest Modern Language Association and the English drama to 1800 section of the Northeast MLA.

The Union National Bank of Lowell, Mass., has a new vice president in the commercial banking division. Jerry Olin joins the bank after three years at the State Street Bank and Trust Co., in Boston, I believe. Jerry is a member of the Robert Morris Associates, a national association of bank loan and credit officers. He, Kathleen and their two children live in Acton, Mass.

Ron Rosenfeld has joined the migration to New Hampshire. He is plying his specialty in diseases of the heart, blood vessels and blood pressure at New England Health Services in Nashua. Ron completed his internship and residency in internal medicine at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., where he was judged the outstanding intern. He did cardiology training at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, and served as the Air Force's chief of cardiology for the Northeast and North Atlantic regions. Ron, Gaye and sons Adam 7, and Jeffrey 6, live in Amherst.

I just received Andy Allen's list of 101 reasons why you should attend reunion. The list includes 101 names of those definitely planning to come, with an additional 82 probables.

Secretary, 757 Skynob Dr. Ann Arbor, Mich. 48105

Treasurer, 8 Heathcliff Road, Rumson, N.J. 07760