Class Notes

1971

March 1981 THOMAS G. JACKSON
Class Notes
1971
March 1981 THOMAS G. JACKSON

In this month's mailbag: Bob Milbert reports that Tom and Susan Pugh (Colby '7O) had their second child, Douglas, last September 29. Their daughter Aimee is eight years old.

John Shanahan's wife Martha writes: "John is working hard and traveling quite a bit. I finally am coaching field hockey this fall at Scarsdale. Two babies (Michael, two and a half years, and Merrick, nine months) are lots of fun and work."

Jonathan Wolston is working as a staff psychiatrist at Providence Mental Health Center. Armand and Sandy Cardello are the proud parents of two boys: Nicholas, born last May 20, and Gregory ( who celebrated his third birthday this past February.

From Neville Frankel: "I've been reading news about '7ls for about a decade now without saying a word. But having recently emerged from a lengthy state of indecision, and being of sound body, at least, I've decided to make it known that I'm still among the living.

"Highlights of the last decade: six years ago I married Randy Averback, then an art student at the Rhode Island School of Design and now a third-year medical student at the University of Toronto. Three years ago I decided that a Ph.D. (A.B.D.) in literature from the University of Toronto was sufficient in the formaleducation department and, upon receiving permission from Canada Immigration, joined Merrill Lynch Royal Securities as an executive.

"While waiting for my papers I started writing a novel which turned out, to my surprise, to be a political thriller entitled The ThirdPower, published in the United States by Beaufort Books. It was released last September and, thanks to good publicity, is still on the shelves. During lulls in the market, I find myself on television talk shows in major cultural centers like Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. My second novel is in the works and it's set in a small college town in a New England state familiar to us all. Any '71s passing through Toronto with novel ideas, market tips, or free evenings will be warmly welcomed."

Finally, Curt Welling sends us this reunion report: "Planning for our tenth reunion extravaganza continues at a breakneck pace, and the response to our solicitation concerning your plans to attend was excellent. As of the beginning of January, 294 of our classmates had indicated either firm plans to attend or the hope to weather, business, kiddies, etc., permitting.

"Those of you who have not yet made plans to attend or are still 'hopeful-but-unable-to make-a-commitment' (something Dartmouth men have frequently been accused of) should keep in mind that the quality of the experience is significantly enhanced for all by having as many of us present as possible. If you can't make it, you will be missed. Besides, how many times do you get to stay in a dormitory room and share a bath with ten other people, experience the exhilaration of Mac Barrett emceeing a banquet, and sing 'Men of Dartmouth' every hour on the hour for three days without getting locked up? All that and good friends, too! What more can you ask?"

BEYOND THE GREEN DOOR Dartmouth 1970 10th Reunion June 19-21,1981

'71 REUNION

370 Birch Lane Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. 10533