1950
Since these are the days that try men's souls . . . pleasant, sunny days that were obviously created for fishing and golfing and none of this mundane nine to five grind . . . and just coincidentally since there isn't much news floating about this month, we'll have at you in less time-consuming fashions than normally employed. That is after we complete this verbose verbal gambol by way of introduction!
CUPID'S CORNER
Hi, ho, here's a merry note from the Connecticut precincts. Don Hyatt and Jeanne Hartnett of Pelham, N. Y., were wed last March 14. Following the ceremony in the First Congregational Church in Branford, Conn., the couple schussed away three weeks in Aspen. Tough deal. Don has been with National Broadcasting since 1950 and is now director and business manager of its "Project 20 Programs." Jeanne has been a secretary at NBC, and you can probably figure out which special unit has been her assignment!
Glad tidings from Bloomfield, N. J., whence cometh the info that Bob Kirby and Miss Dorothy Jean Bierman have decided on nuptials. She is a graduate of the University of Vermont and is employed at the Bell Labs in Murray Hill. Bob toils for Underwood Corp. in Manhattan.
INFANT INFO
On March 9 a second son was received into the home of John and Joyce Moulton. The lad is Johnathan and has an elder brother, Russell, now approaching two years, to help look after him. John spent last fall at Reed College teaching philosophy and enjoying the Oregon territory. The group is once again in Berkeley at the U. of California cribbing thesis material. Wanderers can check in on the Moultons at 907 Clark Place, El Cerrito.
Considerable data on Hammy and Anita Gates came in from Snyder, N. Y., outside of Buffalo, where Hammy is assistant manager and an agent for Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. From 1955 to 1957 he was sales engineer and veep of Taber Pump and before that was selling with Carpenter Steel. Reason for recitation of job history in this department is that after three boys the Gates family now has a daughter, Ann Spencer, born March 25, who weighed in at seven pounds, 13 ounces. Elder siblings are Peter Taber who will be four next August 14, David Hamilton whose third birthday is two days earlier, and Philip Bradford turned one year old last February 16. You've got a good forward wall, Hammy, and if Ann can tend the nets, two defensemen will give you a full hockey sextet!
No April's Fool is number two for Ken and Jill Edelson. David Bick was first met the first day of the month of April and scaled seven pounds, five ounces.
Congratulations, one and all.
MASSACHUSETTS MISCELLANY
Words from here and there in the Bay State indicate that Skip Fauver is sales managing around South Hamilton. When last reported he was in lowa with Cryovac Division of Allied Chemical, but we can't find proof of the ancient data, much less confirmation of present affiliations, and we will give three to two that a retraction will have to be dreamed up for early autumn publication, . . . No such trepidations on the next news, however; Dick Griffith is the newly appointed store manager for Sears in Gardner, Mass. Griff had been assistant manager in New Britain, Conn., and earlier had a stint in the selfsame Gardner location. . . . BobGray headed up the business and industrial section of the Framingham Cancer Crusade. . . . Proximity to the Cape had nothing to do — or did it? - with the fact that AndyWilde has moved to Cambridge and a task as staff assistant with Raytheon Manufacturing Co.
We hope to expand this and similar sections of the column next year, so let us hear what you and your neighbors are up to this summer!
INKADENTAL INTELLIGENTZ
Without reference to geographical considerations, here are some items more or less unreported heretofore. Rog Hillas was made an assistant vice prexy at Provident Tradesmens Bank and Trust Co. in Philadelphia last yuletide. Since 1955 he'd been an assistant trust officer. . . . Red Gowan has been made line coach at Brown after serving in the same job at Amherst. In both posts he worked with John McLaughry, son of Tuss. . . . Bob Cone is a landman with Standard Oil of Texas and resides in Midland. . . . Herb Carey has moved to St. Johnsbury, Vt., with H. P. Hood & Sons in the peddling end of the biz. . . . John Dutton is a research analyst at Frederick Atkins, Inc., New York. . . . Felicitations to Jack Harned on his promotion to manager of the new business department at Glore, Forgan in New York. . . . Jack Harlow is supervisor of the documents section at International Electric Corp., Paramus, N. J.
Ed Zebrowski was recently named plant doctor and medical advisor for the G.E. operation at Plainville, Conn. After graduating from the U. of Rochester, N. Y., medical school, Ed interned at the South Pacific General Hospital in San Francisco and at Mary Hitchcock in Hanover. He is affiliated with the Bristol and New Britain hospitals and hangs his shingle in Plainville. His youngsters at home are Stephen and Jane.
Attending the annual Tuck School Clearing House dinner in New York on April 15 were Harry Van Benschoten, Class Chairman Bob Mcllwain and General Electric's large lamp(oon)er Jack Brodie. Outgoing scribe of the organization, Dick Echikson, in a manner reminiscent of the subtle tactics of a ten-ton truck, railroaded Ken Edelson into the job of secretary for the next year.
Fred Klett has been elected vice president in charge of sales for the real estate firm of Larsen & Fish in Irvington, N. J. . . . JohnConners is a superintendent of the Tyniswitch Department of Detroit Controls in Bridgeport. . . . Jerry Mensel has been uprooted again by Scott Paper Co. and is finishing supervisor at their Mobile, Ala., plant. . . . Stan Schneider is now hooked up with the Scott Cylinder Co. in High Point, N. C. . . . Chollie Solberg works for Westinghouse at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago MarkTourtellotte is a bacteriologist at the University of Connecticut.
About a year from now we hope all of you will be heading toward Hanover for what should be a great tenth reunion. Let us hear about your plans and ideas and we'll funnel them back along with data on schedules, functions, and all sorts of information.
With vacation time upon us we'll wish you each a happy one and see you back here in the fall.
Bob Kriedler '51 (center), executive secretary of the Federal Council for Science and Technology,at the White House for President Eisenhower's signing of an executive order creatingthe Council. Dr. James R. Killian, chairman of the agency, is seated with the President.
Secretary, 71 Tompkins Ave. Pleasantville, N. Y.
Class Agent,525 Hazelwood Court, Glenview, Ill.
