'53 OUT for a family affair. June 14-18 is less than 90 days away. We are heading for a world's record in attendance, including men, women and children. But it won't be complete if you're not there. Plan now!
New Hampshire is ours. A few months ago we mentioned that Bob Chiesa had been elected president of the New Hampshire Bar Association. Now, Jack Crisp has been elected president of the New Hampshire Medical Society. Jack takes over leadership of the 187-year-old society of 1,120 members at a time when the practice of medicine has become the focus of more governmental scrutiny and the brunt of increasing public criticism. He received his M.D. from the University of Vermont in 1957, interned at Roosevelt Hospital in New York City from 1957-58, and served his residency in general surgery there from 1958-62 with special training in hand surgery from 1959-60. Jack is on the staff of both the Memorial and St. Joseph's Hospitals in Nashua.
Bob Stiles has been named to head the newly organized Cost Budget Control Department of the A W Chesteron Company in Stoneham, Mass. In addition to the new responsibilities he will continue his other activities with the company's financial management group.
Gil Osborn has been appointed director of corporate relations at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He was associate director of development at Hamilton College, director of development at Bradford Junior College, and an associate director of fund-raising in campaigns at Boston University and Harvard Law School. But Gil's real job has been running all of the publicity for our 25th reunion.
Fred Whittemore, managing director at Morgan Stanley & Co., has been named an industry representative on the American Stock Exchange Board of Governors. Fred has been with Morgan Stanley since 1958 and a partner since 1967. He is very active in the Security Industry Association and serves on the boards of Pembroke Academy, the Brick Presbyterian Church, the President's Council of the Museum of the City of New York, and the Dartmouth Alumni Council.
Blake Hering has been named president of the Foundation for Oregon Research and Education. This is a public administration monitoring group funded by individuals, private foundations, and corporations operating in the State of Oregon. Blake and Dutch live in Portland where he is president of the John B. Hering Company, grain brokers.
Dave Folger has been named the head of the U.S. Geological Survey on the Atlantic coast and the Gulf of Mexico. Up to this point, he had a professorial appointment with the USGS at Woods Hole. The mission of the branch is mainly to assess the environment and resources of the continental margins off the Atlantic and Gulf coast. The work is related to developing petroleum reserves in these areas and there is also a vigorous cooperation between the USGS, Puerto Rico, Texas, and Massachusetts in assessing near-shore sub-marine geology.
Emil and Cindy Frohlich had a little girl Emilie Marie — born last December. Emil also has a son at Clemson and a married son working for the Milliken Co.
Receiving A lumni Fund A wards in Hanover recently were (from left): Spencer Smith '22,William Rooke '52, Mansfield Sprague '33, Joel Portugal '58, Francis Fenn '37, andDuze Lounsberry 'l5. Not present when photo was taken: Stephen Mullins '54.
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