1968

Thanks to those who took pen in hand and sent green cards to Jack Noon and thanks to Jack's generosity in sharing cards we have some news.

Doug Jewett writes from Seattle that he's been elected to a third term as Seattle city attorney. He visited Hanover in August and side-tripped to East Thetford where Hale Irwin hangs his hat. "The College and Hale both looked great."

More news from Dick Wiebusch, who has just been appointed one of five U.S. attorneys on the National Environmental Enforcement Council. The council is a joint federal/state/local group charged with developing a national approach to enforcement of environmental laws. On a more personal note, Dick's daughter started college at Wheaton this fall.

The ever energetic Wayne Wadhams was involuntarily idled this past summer by a repeat slipped-disc problem. He had to be back on his feet in October to receive the "Technical Excellence and Creativity" award from Mix Magazine and the AES at the opening of the AES meeting. He has completed the work on the stu- dios at Berklee College, designing New England's first 32-track digital studio and designing a studio on Antigua (a nice winter project). A photo of Wayne and some colleagues accompanies this column.

While we're in the arts category, mention must be made of Pete Warner's frenetic year directing TV episodes of "Call to Glory," "Hometown," and five episodes of "Moonlighting." He directed the TV movies Sins of the Fathers and I Marrieda Centerfold ("a regrettable title"), and the PBS documentary Women in Song.

Anyone traveling to Norway and/or planning a conference? Hans Mehren writes from Oslo that he opened the Sheraton Hotel, which has a large conference hall, in Oslo in March of last year. Hans hunts, sails, and skis with his family which includes three boys, age 22, 14, and nine.

A missive from class diplomat AndyWinter announces his "resignation" from the foreign service and his transfer to the American Institute in Taiwan, the unofficial agency created by Congress after our break in relations with Taiwan. After a three-year tour he will "return" to the State Elepartment.

Yoshi Nakamura, deputy consul general of Japan, is now settled in Los Angeles. He described the growing Japanese community in the L.A. region as keeping him too busy to take much vacation time, but he does get to play some golf.

One last plea from the executive committee: please get your '68 study questionnaires in immediately if you want to be part of this historic study!

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