The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Careers. Diverse Interests
Keep Young Men Occupied

reSidency in opthalmology was
spent at the University of Illinois
Eye and Ear Infirmary. Follow
ing the conclusion of these studies,
DR.. Frazin began his practice in
Phoenix.
In the two years that this mod
est, intelligent, soft-spoken, 30
year-old doctor has beene in Phoe-
nix, he has established himself
both professionally and civically.
DIR. Frazin is an officer in B'nai
Birth, was delegate to the dis
trict convention in Los Angeles,
as being active in medical groups.
An avid bowler, DR.. Frazin re-
Gently received several trophies. A
great interest in music usually
draws this young bachelor to pro-
ductions of the Phoenix Musical
Theater.
One in a quarter-milliOn would
be an apt way to describe this
29-year-Old bachelor, for he is
one of the 25O,OOO employees of
the General Electric Co. Bill
SchOenemann halls from Vine
land, Nj.
His undergraduate studies in en-
gineering were spent at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute in Massachu-
setts. Following his graduation, he
served as a second lieutenant in
the army. Returning to his studies
at the University of Michigan for
two years, he received his master S
degree in electrical engineering.
Mr.. Schoenemann affiliated him
self with General Electric and was
enrolled in its manufacturing train
ing program. Upon completion of
this program, he became a quality
control engineer with G.E.
A member of several profession
al organizations, this young bache-
lor also finds time to indulge in
many activities and sports. His
booming voice and infectious laugh
reveal ready wit,
Interested in everything and
everybody is Murray Cohen, who,
after spending 20 years of his
life in Phoenix, can almost be
considered a native. A practic-
ing CPA, Mr.. Cohen attended
Phoenix College and the Univer-
Sity of Arizona before establish
ing his own firm in our fair city.
Realizing his lifelong ambition
was a walk-on part in the Little
Theater production of "Auntie
Name" last season. Mr.. Cohen is
an active member of the Toast.
masters Club, being instrumental
in forming new clubs and serving
as an area governor. Aside from
the theater, he enjoys water skiing,
tennis and, by reputation, is an
excellent cook.
Long term, quick return, mid
die term" are all familiar jargon
to Edward Croman, a recent ar
rival in Phoenix. A graduate of
the Harvard College of Business,
where he was president of the
student council, Mr.. Croman is
originally from Newark, NJ.
Following his graduation from
Harvard, this charming young
man entered the air force for a
six-mOnth stint, which was spent
in Texas, Alabama and MasSa-
chusetts. Ten months have
passed as has his BOstOnian ac-
cent (mOst of it, anyway since
he arrived in Phoenix.
Mr.. Croman realized his ambi
ton to live in the Southwest wher
he became manager of Graham &
King, mutual fund, in Arizona. His
confident, easy going manner is
further enhanced by his varied in
tereStS, which range from sport:
to literature and the arts.
Your interviewer, with the public
interest constantly in mind, ques
toned each young man concerning
his bachelorhood. The answers
were few and far between-hardly
audible monoSyllableS. EacI
seemed eVasive with the exception
of one frank young man, who is
simply looking for "a sweet, at
tractive, Jewish spinster."
With this last comment, you
interviewer signs off with-The line
forms to the leftI