Article

Give a Rouse

SEPTEMBER 1996
Article
Give a Rouse
SEPTEMBER 1996

In addition to Dana Chladek '85, the following athletes qualified to represent the United States in the Atlanta Olympics: Ann Kakela '92, rowing; Bob Kempenian '88, marathon; Edward "Ted" Murphy '94, rowing; Drusilla van Hengel '85, kayaking. And Odd Even Bustnes '94 was expected to row for the Norwegian team.

I.Michael Heyman '51, commencement speaker (and honorary degree recipient) for Case Western Reserve University

David Sendler'60, editor in chief of New Choices: Living Even Better After SO, named Editor of the Year by the American Society of Journalists and Authors

Roger S. Aaron '64, a leading corporate and securities lawyer and senior partner at Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom, recipient of the Daniel Webster Distinguished Dartmouth Law Alumnus Award

Calvin L.Christman *64, author of the anthology America at WarWilliam Garry '66, editor of Bon Appetit magazine, which won its first National Magazine Award for best singletopic issue (on the Mediterranean)

William Rodarmor '66, finalist for a PEN Literary Award for his translation of Tamata and the Alliance by Bernard Moitessier (Sheridan House) Douglas M. Urban '71,elected to the board of overseers of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University

Lynn Noel '81, editor of Voyages:Canada's Heritage River's, which won a Natural Resources Council of America Award of Achievement

Leslee Subak '83, founder of Dartmouth's women's varsity golf team, recipient of the inaugural Rolex Achievement Award for success in her chosen field, medicine.

Scott G. Borek '85, named head coach of men's hockey at Lake Superior Srate University

Chladek '85 Paddles foran OlympicSilver- Dana Chladek '85came back from29th place to graba silver medal forthe United Statesin the final roundof the women'skayak sprint competition.The former LedyardCanoe Club vicepresident racedrapids in OcoeeRiver in Tennesseeto win her secondOlympic medal.She took home abronze fromBarcelona in 1992.

George Masters Woodwell '50, right, described as having "devoted his life to the daunting task of saving us from ourselves," received an honorary doctor of science degree from President James 0. Freedman during Commencement.