1969

Some people drive only an old Olds; and some people drive only a new Olds. Some people like to rehash old news; and some people enjoy reading only new news. And yet there is that ele- ment on the lunatic fringe which yearns for old old news and still older Buicks. This column aims to assuage their thirst with a modicum of antiquity. Herewith another chapter of "You Read It Here Last."

Some time ago, Dick Glovsky force-fed me a few tidbits he uncovered while soliciting for the Alumni Fund. While there's not a whole lot of news to be gleaned from the rambling monologue which follows, you'll have to admit that all the bold-faced type sure looks swell. Here goes. David Moore is teaching psychology at the university level in Louisville. On staff at the Mayo Clinic, Bill Nichols is an oncologist, specializing of course in onts and oncols. Ad-dison Parker is with the Appalachian Defense Fund in Prestonsburg, Ky., while down in South Carolina, Bob Pearlman toils for an eight- person law firm doing estate tax and corporate planning. Bob was reportedly heavily involved in the last gubernatorial campaign in that state, although Dick didn't get her name. Dave Sandlin is a division manager with Litton In- dustries in or about Cincinnati. It is with some trepidation that I reveal to you the fact that Paul Pillar is in the cloak and dagger business somewhere in Virginia. Egads! Hope they don't yank my passport! Stewart Rogers is an inter- nist and teaches at a community hospital in Greensboro, N.C. Having spent a year working with the House Rules Committee, Greg Lau currently resides in Green Farms, Conn., where he is attached to the treasurer's office at General Motors.

In Boston, Lyle Nyberg whiles away the time at R.CA. in the office of the corporate counsel. A little to the north and east, NelsonBright is engaged in research and development for Compugraphic in Marblehead, while on an opposite tack, in Houston to be precise, Joe Kornfeld operates his own real estate and cor- porate law practice. Jon Hanshus, at last report, was regional personnel manager for Polaroid in Chicago, although I wonder why his current ad- dress is Medway, Mass. Could "Deep Throat" Glovsky be mistaken? Is John Frondorf still an architect with a, construction management firm in Baltimore, or is he too in Medway? Ponderable news, n'est-ce pas? Dave Abbott is a regional geologist for the S.E.C. in Denver. Closer to home, Bill Buckley is a broker with Goldman, Sachs and Company, while JohnLeavitt is a meteorologist in Boston. On the faculty at Einstein Medical School, Alan Wolkoff specializes in diseases of the liver, not unlike many of us did as undergraduates. Jon Swenson, meanwhile, is on the opposite coast, where he runs his own 'marketing consulting firm in Portland, Ore. And finally, Bill Howell works as a historical architect for the National Park Service and was recently engaged in the restoration of Martin Van Buren's house. Sec- ond baseman for the 1968 Mets, I believe.

There you have it. True, it is generally old news. True, some of it may even be classified as antique. And yes, you might refer to this as a Stutz Bearcat column. And I could continue on with more entertaining anecdotes regarding the antics of your classmates. Unfortunately however, the little bit of news which I have held in reserve is of much too recent vintage for your collective taste. I'll let it age another month or so until it is good and ripe before passing it along.

And incidentally, those of .you who were about to mail in to me those colored glossies of your loved ones and/or crazy times last summer, please retake them in black and white, as you'll notice there aren't any colored photos in this mag. Actually, the editor says they're next to im- possible to reproduce. Which is ridiculous because we've all seen baby pictures. Whatever.

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