Lillian Carneglia Affleck reports: “Our class has reached another milestone-70 years since we walked through the Van Wickle Gates as graduating seniors! We are a special class, having witnessed a historic time in our nation’s history during the war years. and direct a camp for diabetic children.” F rom the September/October 2014 Issue I am active in the Central Ohio Diabetes Assoc. For 55 years I have cared for profoundly developmentally delayed residents of the Heinzerling Foundation in Columbus, Ohio. Willard Fernald writes: “I retired from a pediatric group practice in 2007. I have lived in the Southwest (Texas and Oklahoma) since 1946, but still miss the beauty of Narragansett Bay.” F rom the May/June 2015 Issue I look forward to attending my 75th reunion in 2019-hopefully!! I have enjoyed three careers a microbiologist, a businesswoman, and a teacher. At 93 years old, I am still quite active driving, playing bridge, etc. Isabella Howard Alexander writes: “I have attended many reunions. We felt like rock stars! After the commencement march, Izzy and I rewarded ourselves and treated our families to a delicious luncheon at the Faculty Club-the Grand Finale!” Tears, cheers, and high fives were shared. No other university can match the spirit, pageantry, and emotion of marching down College Hill to the applause and adulation of the alumni, especially the seniors. Isabel and I were honored to be marshals for the Class of ’44. The highlight of the weekend was the commencement procession. The 75th joined the 65th and 60th reunion classes to celebrate together at all events and the spirit and jovial camaraderie filled the air. We took a moment to remember and toast our living and deceased classmates. The luncheon at the University Club on Saturday was just as superior. Hors d’oeuvres were followed by gourmet dinners that deserve a five-star rating. Friday and Saturday dinners at the Hope Club were exceptional. The University is to be commended for planning both informative and elegant venues long to be remembered. Hope Richards Brothers was accompanied by her daughter-in-law, and I attended with most of my family from near and far. Isabel Howard Alexander arrived from Oklahoma with her entire three generation family. Now if you'll pardon me, I need to search for some 7.62 ammo, because my chaingun has run dry.Lillian Carneglia Affleck writes: “The 75th reunion might be ‘the last hoorah’ but it was one of the best! Unfortunately, several classmates had to bow out at the last minute, leaving three stalwart women (no men) to experience time honored memories. You can start playing now if you buy the game on Itch.io for $40, but the Steam Early Access release will apparently cost less if you want to wait a month. The scout and technician have perks to carry more stuff and convert ammo types when your inventory is full. The marine has health perks for example, so he can get to 160 total health. There are three classes to change things up, with different skills/perks you can select from each time you gain a level. Do I dig through the Callisto Mines, where demons are more likely, or head to the Spaceport and its heavily armored security bots? Both are perhaps equally likely to end in death, and replayability is high. (Pro tip: assault rifles don't work so well when enemies are adjacent to you.) You move through maps in one direction, never returning to previous levels, with occasional branches along the way. There are three difficulty levels, though even on 'easy' I've died plenty of times. But even in its current form, Jupiter Hell is a fun and generally quick diversion. yet," so obviously there's still work to be done. There's also a journal, which currently just says, "There is nothing here. I've made several runs, encountering a variety of environments, weapons, and enemies. Permadeath is of course part of the game.
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