May 04

Fredric John Baur (1918–2008) was an American organic chemist employed by Procter & Gamble. He designed and patented the distinctive saddle-shaped potato crisp and its cylindrical packaging to preserve freshness. Launched in 1967, Pringles became a global snack phenomenon under his research leadership. Baur held multiple patents in food technology and packaging innovation. In a testament to his legacy, he requested part of his ashes be interred in a Pringles can.

Bob Stewart (1920–2012) was an American television producer and visionary behind some of the longest-running game shows. He founded Stewart Tele Enterprises in 1964 and introduced hit formats like "To Tell the Truth", "Password", and "Pyramid". His innovative production style emphasized engaging contestants and streamlined gameplay. Stewart's shows became staples on network television and influenced the evolution of reality and game entertainment. He received multiple awards for excellence in television production and mentored future industry leaders. Stewart's legacy endures through the continued popularity of his game show creations.