Hello, This letter is long overdue. As my husband and I approach our 50th Wedding Anniversary, we are looking back. We are struck by how many decisions that we made then are still decisions we would make today. One such decision was to choose Peter, Paul and Mary’s ‘Wedding Song,’ along with a vocal piece by Heinrich Schütz, to be performed at our wedding ceremony in Old West’s Memorial Hall on the Dickinson College campus. I also think back to 30 November 1962, when I was 11 years old and my Dad, a math professor at Dickinson College, drove me to Smith’s Music House/Appliance Store in downtown Carlisle, to buy a record. As we pulled up to the curb, I said, “Oh, Dad, look at her!” Mary Travers, then 25-years-old, was walking toward us from the Molly Pitcher Hotel, and I will never forget the moment. To me, she looked like an apparition! Dad simply responded, “That is Mary with Peter, Paul and Mary, who will be performing at the college tonight.” My husband, Joe, recently did a search of the Dickinson College Archives and provided me with the attached screenshot of the article in Page 5 of the Dickinsonian (https://archives.dickinson.edu/index.php/dickinsonian/dickinsonian-november-16-1962), announcing your arrival in Carlisle in 1962. Fast-forwarding to 1969-70, I was a freshman at Bucknell University and attended your concert there. By then I was a serious fan and was sitting in the front row. You and I actually spoke at either intermission or the conclusion of the concert. It is another of my cherished memories. My brother, John, and I teamed up in the early 1970’s to perform at several events. I remember singing several of your songs with him on guitar accompaniment. I attach a photo of us performing in 1973. When my husband, Joe, a 1970 Dickinson College graduate, and I, a 1973 Dickinson College graduate and music major, were married in 1975, my brother and his fiancé sang ‘Wedding Song.’ I also attach a photo of them. I conclude by saying that I completed my graduate studies in music at the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University in 1988, eventually teaching music at Dickinson and Gettysburg Colleges and becoming known for my course entitled, “Women and Western Art Music.” I have very fond memories of my time spent in Baltimore. It was not until recently, while searching the Peter, Paul and Mary archives, that I was not surprised to learn that you were from Baltimore. That realization brought all of these memories full circle, and inspired me to finally try to contact you to say how important you and Peter, Paul and Mary have been in my life. Thank you!