Wolf-Ruediger Fischer

Happy birthday, James (Jim) I hope all is well.

Happy Birthday, Carolyn!

Happy Birthday, Mary! Excellent choice by marrying a Dutch fellow.

Happy birthday Mary Louise!

Happy birthday, Margaret!

A little early, but it's better than late. Happy birthday Barbara!

Happy, happy birthday, Phyllis!

Happy Birthday Peggy. You don't remember me, but I graduated from CB in sixty-three as well. The reason I am writing is the fact that you are the first CB graduate that moved to Portland, Oregon. My first home, after I arrived in America, was on Sauvie Island in 1958. I have been researching the family I lived with for some time with no results. The family was the Howells. They had two daughters and two sons. The oldest girl graduated high school in 1963. How do you like it in Portland? Still a lot of rain?

Happy Birthday Carla!

Happy belated birthday.

Donna, so sorry to hear about the passing of your husband.. Marilyn and I are praying that God will give you and your family the strength to cope with your loss. May the angels look over you and guide you in your difficult times.

Happy Birthday Eva! Thanks for all the rescues. Marilyn and I have 4 dogs and one cat, all rescues. Nice exchange - kids move out and we bring our furry friends in. Life is great.

Happy Birthday, Odette! As everything in my life, I'm always late.

Happy Birthday, Barbara. It appears that many of us lost touch with our dear friends from CB. We are the first generation that were not afraid to leave the roost and travel the world. When we finally retire, at least that is what they call it, some of us come home again while others seek new places more soothing to our needs. Marilyn and I settled down in Delaware. I scored extra points for that since she always loved being near the water. Let's stay and touch and exchange our life's stories.

Robert (Doug), I had to look for your photo in the yearbook to remember you. I only spent one year, my senior year, at CB. I remember all the faces, but names slipped my mind many years ago. You certainly have made a name for yourself. Your family is to be commended for all they have achieved.
I cannot complain about my life, even though my wife Marily (Flack - CB1964) would tell you different. We have three sons, but they are all involved in their work, families and living life to the best. Upon graduation, I took a short vacation back to my birthplace in Germany. Upon my arrival back in the USA, I enlisted in the US Air Force. I spent six years flying with the Hurricane Hunters and then went on to Chantilly, Virginia to one of the government's alphabet soup companies. My story was 367 pages long but the brass at the agency did not think that my memoirs were suitable for adult readers. So, I went back to civilian life and became a chef. Finally retired in 2005 and moved to a permanent home in Delaware.
It has been a pleasure to write to you and say "Hello" again. Take care and stay healthy.
Your classmate Wolf-Ruediger Fischer - just call me Rudi.

Just like me to be always late for everything. Happy belated Birthday, Parmelee. We also live just a stone's throw from you and really close to Ron Moritz, in Delaware.

Jim, it has been a long, long time since we met each other at CB. I just looked at your comments and I am very impressed with your life. I think when we were in CB, we, you nor I, would imagine what the world had in story for us. Lieutenant Commander (I am not so sure what that was in our end of the service, US Air Force) After CB, I went and enlisted. After basics and Tech School, my first assignment was 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron, The Hurricane Hunters. I did a tour in the Pacific during Operation Arclight and switched from the WB-47E Stratojet to the WB-57F Night Intruder. You worked on nuclear power plants and I flew through nuclear blasts in China. I was pulled out of the USAF after 6 years and send to Washington DC to work for Lyndon Johnson, then on to Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and finally Ronald Reagan. Reagan fired me just one year from retirement. My civilian life was just as good but a slight bit more nuts. Marilyn and I now live in Rehoboth, Delaware and love it here. I am glad I found you again. To many of our classmates have gone on, but we are hanging in there. WB-47E Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico, My 4th man position behind the Navigator (Notice Aps-64 Radar) The white tubes are part of my 'Sniffer Station' for nuclear testing.

Being the last one to wish others a happy birthday, I'm trying to turn it around. I know I'm early but 'Happy Birthday, Katharine', hope all is well in your family.

Happy birthday, Judy!