1965
Having recently viewed the Big Green's romp over B.C. (42-6) in a pre-season scrimmage and the opening victory at UNH (31-0), I feel confident in predicting at this early date (I'm writing this in late September) that Dartmouth will win another Ivy League title this fall on the way to an 8-1 season. They are exciting—get out to see them play if you can. Dates remaining are November 8 at Columbia, Nov. 15, Cornell at Hanover, and Nov. 22 at Princeton. Hope to see some of you at one of these tilts.
Word comes from Dave Konowitz that he is now a full-fledged lawyer with Sachs, Sachs, Giaimo and Sachs in New Haven. His wife Barbara is a junior high guidance counselor in nearby Wallingford. Dave has recently been appointed to the Advisory Council to the Board of Trustees of Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn.
On the other side of the Atlantic Jim Aiken is busy as a post doctoral fellow of the American Thoracic Society at the Royal College of Surgeons near London. He completed Ph.D. work in pharmacology at the University of Vermont this summer, and he and Sue then immediately shoved off for England. They'd be happy to see any of you who might be traveling in that part of the world.
From yet another country Canada comes word of Chris Fish. He's an account executive with Baker Advertising in Toronto. Chris has an MBA from NYU, and wife Susan is using her Master's in public administration from the same school in her work with Toronto's Bureau of Municipal Research.
Also in this month's mailbag is a note from Ned Nakagawa. Ned left Dartmouth in 1963, and has recently received his bachelor's degree in French from Tokyo's University of Foreign Studies. He's currently working as a professional translator and tourist guide in Matsudo-city, Japan.
Palmer C. D. Wooglin writes of being recently honored by the Bayonne chapter of B'nai B'rith for his efforts to unionize the Mafia in that town. He was also selected in late September as king of the Tunbridge Fair. . .
Wedding bells continue to take their toll among our brethren. The late summer weeks were again active ones for '65 marriages.
In August John Haskins married Miss Priscilla Rabb (Smith '67, Harvard MBA '69). John has a law degree from Columbia and is now an International Fellow at the Graduate School of Business there.
Don Miller and Miss Margaret Jenkins also tied the knot this summer in Charleston, S. C. He is a lieutenant in the Navy. Phil Cagnoni, now an instructor in the Romance Languages at Colgate, was best man. Dan and Margaret are living in Philadelphia.
Several '65's put in appearances at the UNH game. Jim Scott, Jack Herney, and Bill and Becky Duschatko had to keep a pretty tight rein on their cheering as they sat among several thousand undergrads on the Wildcat side of the field.
Jock and Ann Hosmer also found them selves in a bind at the game. First loyalty naturally goes to the Big Green, but since Durham is home for them, and since Jock attends the UNH "B" School and Ann worked at the University they had to take a good long look around before unfurling their Dartmouth banners.
We also saw Bob Blake and Steve and Barbara Horvath in the crowd at UNH. Steve has been with Arthur Andersen & Co. in Boston for over a year after a stint with The Ford Motor Co.
Ray Meyer has recently been sworn in as a Foreign Service Officer. He received this appointment after successfully completing highly competitive written and oral examinations. From Hanover, Ray went to Boston University and earned his LL.B. at the Law School. Then he spent some time in Concord, N. H., as a legistative drafts- man for the state legislature. And now it's off to parts unknown - we'll be waiting to hear where your first assignment is, Ray.
Mike Orr has been selected to receive a General Telephone and Electronics Foundation Fellowship for his second year of study at Tuck.
We've recently received word that PhilBerger is an intern in pediatrics at H. C. Moffitt-University of Calif. Hospitals in San Francisco. He received his M.D. from Harvard in June.
Ted Friel is busy working at the IBM Research Laboratories in Yorktown Heights, N. Y., after having earned a Ph.D. in psychology at The State University of New York in Buffalo last June.
Another of our number has been desig- nated for special honors as a result of his gallantry in the war. Lt. (j.g.) Hugh McGee has been awarded the Navy Commendation medal for performance of duties aboard the minesweeper "U.S.S. Conquest" off the Vietnamese coast.
Bob Crabb has stepped up to the position of manager of the budget and planning dept. for Target Stores, Inc. in Minneapolis. Until last summer he had been assistant to the treasurer of the Dayton Corporation. He and Martha live in Wayzata, Minn.
Secretary, Cilley Hall, Exeter, N. H. 03833
Treasurer, Apt. 213, 333 Legion Dr. Lexington, Ky. 40504
