1955

The genius behind the new Show magazine, which made such a successful debut this fall, is none other than our own BobWool. As editor-in-chief, Bob began work on the magazine in June 1960, after five productive years with Look, where he was a senior editor. Huntington Hartford, A & P heir and publisher of Show, met Bob through a mutual friend, columnist John Crosby, and enticed our hero away from a half-finished novel and a planned sojourn abroad. Directing an editorial staff of twenty, Bob produced his initial issue in September and the 100,000 press run was gobbled up. The magazine, which covers all aspects of the per- forming arts and is aimed at an intelligent audience, received highly favorable reviews from The Saturday Review and Newsweek, and Bob says the "response was terrific." Advertisers were pleased, too, Bob adds, and thus the December issue, due out about November 21, will have three times as much advertising as originally planned. (The magazine is a monthly, and the second issue, November, is on the newsstands now, if it isn't sold out. Take your folding money. This colorful creation costs $1.)

Among Bob's associates at Show is LouMiano, who's billed as theatre editor. Bob says, however: "Lou doesn't really work. He just goes to shows and things like that." Contributing authors in the first two issues were Brock Brower '53 and Burt Bernstein '53.

Turning to medical affairs, Phil Mossman, out of the Navy, started a residency in internal medicine at Mary Hitchcock in Hanover. Jim Wiggin, after two years at Camp Lejeune, returned to Cleveland in July and is assistant resident in surgery at University Hospitals. His oldest, Jimmy, started school this fall, and Jim reports that "Tommy and Peter are trying hard to catch up." Jim's wife, Jewel, is doing some occasional work in physical therapy, "which helps," Jim says.

Jim and Ann Waldman are stationed on Taiwan, and his mother relays word that "they seem to be enjoying their experience in spite of open sewerage, buffalo carts and endless bicycles which make driving hazardous." She adds: "Jim is now working on missiles and seems to find it interesting." Rog Dolliver married Martha Kenley in San Angelo, Texas, March 18. She's a 1960 graduate of Texas Tech and a member of Mortar Board. Rog, who received an M.A. in 1958, completed his Air Force tour this year and is now in instructional materials coordinator with the San Mateo Union High School District in California.

Roger Young completed Pennsylvania Law School in June and is now with the Department of Justice in Charlotte, N. C. DickMorrill spent last school year studying in Sweden and traveling in Central and Eastern Europe. He's now an assistant professor at the University of Washington, where he took his Ph.D. in 1959.

Tom Roulston, who had been made temporary head of the Cleveland Barons hockey team, was elected president of the club. He's still retaining his principal job as a partner in the brokerage firm of Gunn, Carey and Roulston. Bob Sherburne moved from Tyngsboro, Mass., to Flemington, N. J., to become a financial analyst for Johns-Manville Corp. After a training period of six months to a year in the Pipe Division at Manville, N. J., he'll move to the company's general head- quarters in New York.

Steve Schmeider moved from Los Angeles to Glendale, Calif. He writes that he spent the summer installing 1.8.M. computers at Marquardt Aircraft Co., and in his free time, he and Hella redecorated the interior of a newly-acquired 29-year-old house. A prominent mantel decoration, he adds, is a botany book authored by Prof. Wilson. Steve says Don Bennett is head football coach at the junior college in Glendale, and also mentions seeing Jim Mickle, who's completing a psychiatry internship this year.

On the family front, Matty and SandraSmith had a daughter, Karin Elizabeth, August 30. Matty is an Air Force doctor stationed at Webb Air Force Base, Texas, and they live in Big Spring. Jay and Jean Lewis had their second child and first daughter, Sandra Jean, August 11, and Jay was promoted to captain in the Army just a few days later. (You'd think they would have promoted Jean.) An Army man since 1956. Jay is now battery commander of a Nike Hercules training unit at Fort Bliss, Texas.Chick and Marian Gilgore had their third child and first daughter, Martha Elizabeth, July 8.

Bob Blum, M.D., is on duty at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York. Bob Leopold, a Navy career man, is Naval attache in Buenos Aires. Dick Brief is an instructor in economics at New York University. ChuckHunter is a security analyst at the Bank of New York and commutes from Glen Ridge, N. J. Arnie Katz is a broker with Hayden Stone and Co. in New York. Bill Lenderking, in the U. S. Information Agency, is studying Japanese in a likely spot, Tokyo. Barry Meiselman is practicing dentistry in Miami Beach.

Hart and Frances Perry, who just moved from Hanover to Kent, Conn., had a son, William H. Ill, August 22. Gale Robersoo is an associate in the law firm of Crowell and Leibman, Chicago, and lives in suburban Wilmette. Mark Starr is practicing law in Carmel, Calif. Will Wilbur is a product manager for Colgate-Palmolive in New York and resides in Croton-on-Hudson. Charlie Williams is a third year law student at Cornell.

Dick Cooper is doing post-M.D. research in medicine at a clinic in Malmo, Sweden. John Baldwin is at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco. NedHeydt is a salesman for Raymond Bag Corp. in Birmingham, Micli. Neil MacNeil is doing financial work with General Electric in New York, commuting from Peekskill. Lew Weintraub is in the Department of Hematology at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York. Scott Gerrish received his M.B.A. from Tuck in June. Nate Doty is a staff accountant with Harris, Kerr, Forster and Co. in Boston.

Secretary, 44 Martindale Road Short Hills, N. J.

Treasurer, Kent School, Kent, Conn.