1962

Indian Hill Road Groton, MA 01450

Received a welcome note and photograph from Von Beebe. As many of you know, Von is principaling in the Dade County school system. Von's comment on our June get-together: "In a nutshell, the reunion was one of the healthiest experiences in my life. (You can quote me . . .)." I did.

Warren Loomis has been slipping around the wilds of Norwich, Vt., since the early '70s. Warren founded Logic Associates, Inc., to provide computer software to the commercial printing industry. Warren's wife, Sally, is working on her master of arts in liberal studies at Dartmouth. Sons Aaron (21) and Jason (18) attend the University of Vermont and Tufts respectively, while daughter Mollie is a seventh grader in the Hanover school system.

Mac McCarthy is now Lieutenant Colonel Brian J. McCarthy (Infantry). Mac is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., where he is chief of the training division, Ist ROTC Reunion. Needless to say, he is happy to see the ROTC return to the Big Green, even in its present limited way. Fort Devens, Mass., where so many '62s strove to rewrite military history, no longer serves as a summer training site—which makes me happy since the rifle range is only four miles from the gracious Giersch manor house. Mac's wife, Nancy, and daughter Jennifer round out the McCarthy barracks.

Fred Meyer is director of Market Research for Schlegel Corporation in Rochester, N.Y. Schlegel is a major manufacturer of sealing systems for the construction, automotive, and industrial markets. Fred has been with Schlegel for 16 years, having previously worked for Bausch & Lomb and Corning Glass. His wife, Helen, is a medical technologist and daughter Helen in a sophomore at Syracuse. Spare time is spent as an amateur historian (post-1812). Fred keeps in touch with the elusive Mike Peters (of Lawyers Cooperative fame) and non-'62s such as Bruce Campbell and Ken DeHaven. So much for this issue. Obviously, my wit and writing skill are no substitute for good solid class information. If the dearth in letters keeps up, I pledge to begin making up my own notes about randomly selected classmates.