Class Notes

1949

OCTOBER 1964 CARL C. STRUEVER JR., ALFRED A. WAGNER
Class Notes
1949
OCTOBER 1964 CARL C. STRUEVER JR., ALFRED A. WAGNER

October 16, 17. These are the days of the fall class get-together. It's the weekend of the Brown game, and Hanover will be a place you would not want to be away from . . . foliage, festivities, visits, a guaranteed delight. Get your own tickets and rooms. Communique on the meeting points of the weekend will forthcome from the responsible agent of the class.

June 17-20 is our Fifteenth Reunion. It will bring together the largest number of men of the class since graduation. Paul Woodberry, known to all as a Smart Man, is planning the event. Be assured of a rewarding time and lay the appropriate ground- work to ensure your presence. If you live the 8-hour drive distance from Hanover, don't hang back. We are in a place in life where a longer trip for such a Major Event is in order.

Our class did splendidly in the Fund Campaign. The number of us who put in this year was up 17% over last. The dollars were up 30%. More than three out of four '49s gave. Result, among others: our class won the competition among the classes 1943-1949. Dick Bandfield is the head man in our committee, which included Regional Head Men (in order of performance perfection) Swartz (N.J.-N.Y.C.), Geer (N. Central), Alden (S. Conn.-N.Y.C.), Swift (Boston), New (Pa.-Upstate N.Y.), Riley (Western), Daukas (S. New Eng.), Fenton (Confederate), McGean (N. New Eng.), McIlwraith (Central). To everyone involved, congratulations.

Doug Mott, "I spent 7 years with the C.I.A., in Cuba and Peru. After leaving the government in 1958, I tramped the Southland for the Van Nostrand publishers ... a rather interesting time, especially that in Florida and Puerto Rico. In 1959 I came with Owens Illinois Glass. After two years in export sales, I am in domestic sales, Chicago. We live in Naperville. I'll be in Hanover next June 17-20."

John Cooley, "I have had the good fortune to be awarded the Council on Foreign Relations Resident Fellowship for 1964-5. This enables me to work from an office at the Council's N.Y.C. headquarters from Sept. till June, studying and writing. All they ask is that I participate in some seminars and research projects. The previous holders of these Fellowships (one each year) have gone on to good things, and I am very pleased indeed. Right now I am here in Casablanca completing a book, my second, for Holt, Rinehart, on the Chinese Communist offensive in Africa. Edith and our yearold daughter are in Vienna, will join me in the U.S. I'll make the Class Reunion in June."

Bob Rooke has been elected to the executive committee of the College's General Association of Alumni. Bob is owner of the Robert C. Rooke Co., New York security research and analysis firm.

Gene Gottesman received two elevations this summer, one vocational and the other geographical. The former, an appointment as assistant to the vice president of marketing for General Electric/Electronics, is responsible for the latter, a move to good old Rochester, N.Y. Gene was formerly with Sylvania Electronic Systems where he was manager of radar systems marketing and before that was district manager for General Dynamics/Electronics in Bedford, Mass. "At home" is now 1000 East Avenue.

We report with sadness the death of John Pomeroy. Some notes can be found in the obituaries of this or a subsequent issue.

The Berkeley Divinity School in New Haven has named Ed MacBumey a trustee. Ed is a graduate of the school.

Warren Norris has been named chairman of the United Fund drive in Caldwell, N.J. Warren is an assistant vice president of the New York Life Insurance Company.

Bob Berg is named assistant professor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. Bob is pediatrician in chief at Beth Israel Hospital and an associate at Children's Hospital Medical Center.

George Soufleris (kindness of his lady, Rita), "Five years following graduation were spent as sales representative for International Shoe Co. covering upper New York State and Pennsylvania. Then off to medicine. First a year of postgraduate premedicine at Springfield College. Then U of Vermont med school, graduating in 1960. Internship and residency in Syracuse at the Upstate Medical Center. Now opening of practice in Ob.-gyn. in Syracuse. We were married in 1952 and have three sons. We have just bought a lovely old Colonial home. We enjoyed the reunion in 1956 and certainly will be there in June."

Quent Kopp is still busy in law and politics in San Francisco. His firm represented Pierre Salinger in his suit to be placed on the California primary senatorial ballot. Quent is co-chairman of Salinger's campaign in San Francisco. Quent married the former Kaye Hesburn of Cedar Springs, Mich., a couple years ago. They live in the heart of SF's North Beach area, 918 Greenwich Street. First of this year Quent, formed a partnership with his Harvard Law classmate Al Goldstein and with Dave Skinner, Dartmouth '51. Quent recently joined hands across the country in some fancy case with Dick Maloy, our lawyer in Miami. "I visited Mike Powell, whom I hear frequently broadcasting the news over KSFO, a local radio station."

Bob Reineke, of the history department at Great Neck, N.Y., North Junior High School, taught two graduate courses during the summer session at St. Michael's College in Burlington, Vt.

Don Pardee has been appointed manager of division systems at General Dynamics/-Astronautics. Whatever that is. Something to do with the computer age, and the sort of thing Don has been doing for Hughes Dynamics, Litton Industries, Republic Aircraft, Sperry Rand, and Eastern Airlines.

Joe LeBlanc is acting headmaster at the Short Hills Country Day School. He has been assistant headmaster. Short Hills is N.J.

Buck Weber, our contact in the admissions office, has regrettably run out to become director of admissions at Reed College. Al Quirk, once assistant director of admissions, is now deputy director of same, lust what subtleties are clothed in that title change are not apparent, but at least we have one inside man left.

Attorney Quent Kopp '49 with SenatorPierre Salinger (I). Quent's firm represented Salinger in his suit to be onCalifornia Democratic primary ballot.

Secretary, Dept. 90 Eastman Kodak Co. A & OD 400 Plymouth Ave. N Rochester 4, N.Y.

Treasurer, 182 Main St., Wenharti, Mass.