1942

How about the Big Green football team - brings back fond recollections of TedArico, Stub Pearson, Chick Camp and associates! It wasn't the only group of Indians grinding out the yardage this fall. Here, for your enlightenment - short and sweet so you may return to your latest American Heritage — is the summary of how they scored.

Dr. William C. Scott, Tucson obstetrician and gynecologist, has been elected president of the Arizona Division of the American Cancer Society. Bill received his doctor of medicine degree from the University of Colorado, served in the U.S. Navy and has practiced in Tucson since 1958. He and Jean have two daughters and a son.

George Boyle has been named director of industrial relations for the Eclipse-Pioneer Division of the Bendix Corp. of Teteboro, N. J. He joined the division in 1942, was named assistant to the director of industrial relations in 1950 and later added the responsibilities of personnel manager. George and Alice with their two daughters reside at Fayson Lakes, N. J. He is vice president of the Kennelon School Board there.

Jim Ingersoll has received the Agency for International Development's superior honor award, recognizing his outstanding services as director of the agency's mission to the Philippines. Jim has retired after three years with this organization and has returned to the Borg-Warner Corporation, with which he spent sixteen years prior to taking leave for the assignment he has now completed. He held the position of president of the Ingersoll Steel Division. Jim and Courtney have two sons and two daughters.

Your attention is directed to the review of Luis Zalamea's book, "The Hour of Giving," by Ad VVinsiiip in the October 1965 issue of this MAGAZINE. Anyone who overlooked the article should go back to it and then hustle down to the bookstore for a copy. Robert C. Hill has been named a director of Northeast Airlines. Storer Broadcasting Co. of Miami, Fla., recently acquired an 87 percent interest in the airline. Bob has more irons in the fire than a convention of shish kebab enthusiasts. Polltaker Oliver Quayle spoke recently at the annual luncheon of the Women's Democratic Club of Rye, N. Y. Olly's firm, worldwide in scope, has been conducting surveys of opinion for business and industry as well as being in the employ of some national political figures, including one well-known Texas rancher. He is also under contract to ABC News and has made numerous radio and television appearances. Oily and Jackie have two sons.

This columni recently reported that AllanDingwall had moved to Hanover to join the Frederick Johnson firm in Norwich, Vt. Here are some more details on Allan's return to the scene of earlier triumphs. The Johnson piano and organ business was started in 1930 and now offers services in a wide area of northern New England. Allan will devote his time to the development and promotion of sales of these products. He spent the last twenty years in the advertising business, working in the radio and television departments of an advertising agency and the General Foods Corporation. He was president and accompanist of the Glee Club at the college and had spent three summers studying piano at the Juilliard School of Music. The Dingwalls live at 5 Tyler Road, Hanover, and their two teen-age daughters attend the Hanover schools.

On November 1 it was announced that Roland Tremble had joined the General Signal Corporation as Vice President-Finance and Treasurer. Rollie's firm manufactures transportation control equipment and systems, electrical appliances, and communications and protection systems. Prior to taking this appointment he was Controller of Consolidated Electronic Industries since 1961. Before that he had spent ten years with ACF Industries.

Except for a driving downpour throughout the Cornell game, the 1942 informal reunion weekend was a great success on all counts. Much business was conducted by the working members of the clan at Dex Richards' 25th Reunion Committee meeting Friday afternoon and at Bob Kirk's executive committee meeting Saturday morning. The social hours were terrific, including a Friday cocktail party at the new Tom Dent cabin down by the river and a pre-game cocktailbuffet in Alumni Hall, not to mention various and sundry gatherings wherever good people met.

Attendance was too numerous to list in total here, but suffice it to say that the family count at the pre-game buffet reached 150. Other than the class officers, the local types and the usual returnees, it was great to see the following classmates back: The Al Bissons, Hank Colemans, Bob Campbells, Bill Harrises, Bob Hickeys, Dan Seacords, Rog Simpters, Paul Uhlmanns, Bob Wilsons, Dick Devarian and Ted Arico. These were but a few of the more than fifty members of the Class who were in town.

Reliable sources have leaked the information that Tom and EHie Harriman are moving back to New York next spring. Tom is vice president, director of engineering for Giannini Controls Corporation, Duarte, Calif.

Word has been received of the deaths of Frank M. Brown and Edward F. Moody Jr. Additional information appears in the In Memoriam section of this or a subsequent issue.

It seems impossible at the time of preparing these notes that Christmas will be upon us when they appear in print. Have a joyous Christmas holiday.

Secretary, 154 Washington Ave. Rochester 17, N. Y.

Treasurer,9 Capitol St., Concord, N. H.