Class Notes
This month we have some good news to share: Carol Allen has volunteered to be our newsletter editor. We will not have newsletters as frequently as in the past but maybe two a year. Thank you, Carol, for doing this job for us.
By the time you receive these Class Notes we will have had our sixth annual class picnic at the Cutters’ cottage on Reservoir Pond in Lyme Center, New Hampshire, with 10 members present: Dick “Bull” Hinman and wife Barbara,
Fred Berthold has generously offered to write a little background history of his experience as professor in the department of religion at the College.
You will be interested to hear that classmate Scott Parrot is still trying chute leaps onto ground targets, but airport operators in Florida are onto him. Their insurance is void if octogenarians attempt such foolishness.
“It’s time to remember a day in September…” and that date is September 18 and 19, our mini-reunion.
By the time you receive these Class Notes the leaves will be painted in every color in the rainbow, the heat wave will have subsided and we’ll look forward to the first snowflake to fall.
The monthly luncheon, normally held at the Norwich Inn, was held at the Cutter cottage on the lake.
I am sorry that I can’t give full obituaries in the allotted 250 words. If anyone would like more information contact me and I’ll send copies.
Perhaps some of you remember that we were not able to have our mini-reunion at the Hanover Inn due to pending renovations.
At the ’45 50th reunion in Hanover we were privileged to witness Bob Bull’s presentation—“Architects of Victory: WW II Adventure of Bob Bull”—of photo portraits of the high-ranking civilian, military and naval leaders of the alli
Attention, all. This is your last chance to purchase this DVD and give it to your children or grandchildren: Architects of Victory: WW2 Adventure of Bob Bull ’45.
Now that we are moving closer to the DAM’s centerfold, it means that there are fewer of us left to recall events of this great generation, your generation. Your stories need to be told so they won’t be lost to future generations.