1955
Ralph Sautter, a new member of the Westwood (Mass.) School Committee, said of today’s students, “For the most part, they probably are a better generation than the one I was part of. I think they’re more intelligent, more interested, more concerned and potentially more effective.” A story about Ralph in the “Quincy, Mass., Patriot Ledger” described him as a “financial watchdog,” based on his five years’ experience on the town’s finance committee, including two years as chairman. Ralph even vowed that he could tolerate long hair. “If that’s the symbol they must wear to identify with youth movements, I guess I wouldn’t object,” he stated. But he took exception with some aspects of the youth movement. “I’m not convinced that demonstration and protest are effective,” he said, adding that this type of action “just alienates and widens the gulf between the so-called silent generation and youth.” Ralph is a vice president of State Street Bank and Trust Company in Boston.
Bruce Bergquist left Hill School after nine years of teaching English there to become director of Dynamy, a new educa- tion program for people 17 to 20, providing them internships in public affairs, govern- ment, private agencies, and business. Dyna- my is supported by the Leadership School Foundation of the Wilmington, Del., Educa- tion Corp. Dynamy is now being tested in the Worcester, Mass., area.
Air Force Major Dick Hart greeted his brother Charles, also an Air Force pilot, at Takhli, Thailand. Both are stationed there, the first time in their flying careers they’ve been stationed together. Dick is commander of Detachment 2 of the 38 th Air Rescue and Recovery Squadron, and Charles is com- mander of a KC-135 Stratotanker in the “Young Tiger” task force. Dick previously flew H-21 Vertol helicopters and a B-52, then served as operations staff officer and air operations officer at the Strategic Air Command headquarters, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb.
Walt Lamb,also an Air Force major, has been assigned to the Defense Contract Administration Services Region Headquar- ters in Boston. He’s chief of plans and programs for the Quality Assurance Divi- sion. Walt has had previous assignments in Italy and Japan, at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, and at the Pentagon.
Carl Weisenfeld became a partner in the Newark, N. J., law firm of Hannoch, Weisman, Stern & Besser, one of the state’s largest law firms. Carl also reports that he and Bobbie have moved to Livingston, N. J., and “enjoy the country living.” He brings us up-to-date on the birth of their first child, David, in the summer of ’69.
John Levitas married Judy Ball on May 16. She’s a graduate of Ithaca College and a physical therapist at Hackensack (N. J.) Hospital. They took a week’s honeymoon in Bermuda, and are living in Fort Lee, N. J.
Jim Keane wed Nicole Frankel in July in New York City. She attended Kent State University. They’re living in New York, after a trip to the Orient.
Jack Krumpe and Mrs. Kathryn von Stade Perry were married May 1 in Pawl- ing, N. Y., near Jack’s summer home on Lake Duchess in Holms. The bride was educated in Aiken, S. C., and graduated from Garrison Forest. Her late father was the last president of the Saratoga race track, which was taken over by the New York Racing Association in 1958, and was a trustee of the association. Jack is now the association’s vice president and controller.
Prof. Jere Daniell reported over the summer that “all is well in Hanover. My summer students—a mixture of faculty, faculty wives, college undergraduates, sec- ondary school teachers, and high school students—have their minds much more on academic matters than did the regulars this spring.” Jerry further related: “Teaching, regular tennis, transporting children to and from various relatives, and starting work on a second book tend to keep me well occupied.”
New York lawyer Pete Fishbein is in charge of day-to-day operations of Arthur Goldberg’s gubernatorial campaign. Pete was formerly with the Peace Corps in Washington and on the campaign staff of Robert Kennedy. He joins two other former Kennedyites, Stephen E. Smith and Peter Edelman, in the top three spots of the Goldberg campaign. Pete finds little time this fall for other duties as a trustee of Goddard College, Plainfield, Vt., and ad- junct professor of constitutional law at New York University Law School.
Ace Hall is reported by an eyewitness to be alive and well as assistant to the undersecretary of transportation, James Beggs. Ace, formerly one of the nation’s top laser salesmen for Westinghouse Electric, concentrates on research and general follow- up for Mr. Beggs.
Dr. Paul Andreini, who’s a consultant in medicine at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., received a master of science in medicine from the University of Minnesota in June.
The CBS Radio Division announced in July that Charlie Warner had been named General Manager of CBS Radio Spot Sales, which broadens the responsibilities he has had as CBS sales manager for New York. His promotion keeps the job in the Dartmouth family be- cause he succeeds Russ Barry ’57. Before mov- ing to New York in 1967, Charlie was sales manager for WTOP Radio in Washington, D. C., for four years, and prior to that he had both TV and radio sales positions in New York, San Diego, and Spartanburg, S. C. .
Harold O’Connell, considered one of Chicago’s more sporting bankers for tooling around the fashionable Near North Side in his Mercedes-Benz, was promoted to secre- tary in' the trust department of the Continental Illinois Bank, Chicago’s largest. Harold, who graduated from the University of Michigan law school and is a member of the Illinois bar, has been with the bank since 1958. He was named assistant cashier in 1963 and second vice president in 1967. He’s also a member of the Chicago Athletic Association and the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry.
Elsewhere in the profitable world of banking, Don Mix was elected an assistant secretary of the Connecticut Bank and Trust Cos. in Hartford. He’s a portfolio manager in trust administration, and previously was a bond analyst and trader in the trust division. Before joining the bank in 1968, Don spent nine years with Southern New England Telephone Cos. Don, Margaret and their three children live in West Hartford.
Bob Garver was named executive vice president of the Charlestown Savings Bank in Boston. He was formerly with the Continental Illinois Bank in Chicago.
Bon Campion was elected a director of the Retail Merchants of New Hampshire.
Your correspondent is currently full-time executive director of the Illinois Citizens for Clean Water, a citizens’ committee promot- ing an anti-pollution bond issue on the ballot in November.
This is the year of our fifteenth reunion in Hanover! The dates are June 18-20. This past June new records were set for reunion attendance and indicates the interest of alumni in returning to Hanover to see and hear first hand the challenges and opportuni- ties of today’s Dartmouth College.
It is not too early to start making your plans for this event. George Peters is re- union chairman and has a solid committee to help make this the best reunion yet.
Talk it up with your local classmates and let’s look forward to a fun-filled as well as serious weekend with all our friends.
Secretary, 576 Oak St. Winnetka, 111. 60093 Treasurer, 30 Warnock Dr. Westport, Conn. 06880
