DOCSLIB.ORG

Football Season Closes with Eye on the Future Young Women's Hockey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Football Season Closes with Eye on the Future Young Women's Hockey Dec. 8, 2009 • Vol. 54 No. 4 A NEWSLETTER OF THE DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC SPONSOR PROGRAM Football Season Closes with Eye on Young Women's Hockey Squad Making the Future Strides Early in Season Defense and special teams ruled the gridiron for caught a break when the Brown kicker slipped With a young team that features five sopho- the Nov. 14 matchup against Quinnipiac. the last two Dartmouth games, but it wasn't quite while kicking the point after, but he somehow was mores and seven newcomers, the Dartmouth Dartmouth was coming off the win over enough for the Big Green to secure one more vic- able to guide the ball through the uprights for a women's hockey team has had some grow- Princeton and struggled often on Sat- tory on which it could hang its hat. Even without 14-7 lead. ing pains this season. However, with urday. The Bobcats came away with that third Ivy win which would have put Dart- The Big Green could not match the Bears in the more games comes more experience. their first ever win against the Big mouth in a tie for fourth place in the Ivy standings overtime, unfortunately, failing to convert a 4th- Freshmen Camille Dumais (Bea- Green in eight tries. (they settled for a tie for sixth) the future of Big and-1 to end the game. Dartmouth's bid to move consfield, Que.) and Sasha Nanji "Some of the challenges the Green football is bright with virtually the entire into a tie for third place in the league fell agoniz- (Markham, Ont.) are the case in team must go through at the starting lineup returning for 2010. ingly short. point with young players stepping beginning of the season with "That was a tremendous defensive effort against up when needed. Dumais ranks such a young team is consis- Brown 14, Dartmouth 7 (OT) a very explosive offense," stated head coach Bud- third in ECAC Hockey among tency," said Cunningham. While the weather dampened the day with an dy Teevens. "While the rain was a factor, our guys freshmen with 11 points, but has "With a young team there incessant rain that ran the gamut from sprinkle to did a great job of pursuing and containing to pre- played in the fewest number Jenna Cunningham is a lot to learn and it just downpour, the Big Green defense took full advan- vent any big plays. We put ourselves into position of games. takes time to figure everything out tage of the conditions to post one of its best ef- to win the game, but came up short in the end." She leads and because of that, consistency tends to forts during Buddy Teevens' second tenure as the Dar tmouth be hard to achieve. But also by having a Dartmouth head coach. Host Brown led the con- Princeton 23, Dartmouth 11 with eight assists. young team the eagerness to be consis- ference in total yards in Ivy League play for the Senior Day at Memorial Field began as another Nanji is not far be- tent and get better is there, which is go- season at nearly 400 per game. Yet the Big Green defensive struggle as Dartmouth yielded just two hind Dumais ing to pay off in the long run." field goals during the first 30 minutes. But the was blanking the Bears in their own backyard at as she is seventh in the conference among rook- Dartmouth left Thompson Princeton defense outdid its host by shutting out the half, 7-0. ies with eight points and is actually fourth overall Arena behind the following week- Neither side began the game with much offen- the Green in the first two quarters, forcing punts amid defensemen in ECAC Hockey. Sophomore end and took out its frustration on sive success, as the first combined seven posses- on each of the six Dartmouth drives. Kelly Foley (Boston, Mass.) might not have the Brown and Yale. The Big Green se- sions -- four for Brown, three for Dartmouth -- In the second half, it was the defense and spe- glaring goals, but has been behind the scenes, cured its first two-game winning steak of the sea- led to a total of just two first downs. A Big Green cial teams that helped the Big Green get back on working hard and has two strikes and seven as- son, outscoring its two Ivy rivals, 11-4. fumble on their first play from scrimmage gave the comeback trail. Princeton got the ball first Brown a short field, and two plays later found it- but advanced just 14 yards before lining up for a sists for nine points. Senior co-captain Sarah Parsons (Dover, Mass.) self with a first-and-goal at the four. punt. The snap sailed over the punter's head and "I think their output was suspected in some was the catalyst in the two wins with seven points But Dartmouth produced the first of numerous bounded toward the end zone. Dartmouth's on- ways because we are a younger team," comment- on four goals and three assists, which earned her defensive stands, pushing the Bears back to the coming rush did not allow the Princeton punter ed senior co-captain Jenna Cunningham (Medi- ECAC Hockey Player of the Week honors. Cun- 10 before Brown tried a 27-yard field goal, only to recover and attempt a kick, so he just scooped cine Hat, Alta.) about the contributions from the ningham reached an individual milestone over to push it wide to the right. The emotional lift of up the ball and ran out of the back of the end zone younger players. that weekend with two goals against Yale. She be- keeping the Bears off the board did not pay im- for a safety. "We lost some core players last year, so coming came the 31st skater to make the 100-point career mediate dividends on offense, however, as the The ensuing free kick was returned close to mid- in the underclassmen knew how important their mark. Cunningham has shown that she is an all- Green went three-and-out field, and Patton went to work roles were going to be on the team. We are for- around player with 52 goals and 52 points in her on both of its next two pos- with two passes for a total of tunate that they have really stepped up and chal- three-plus seasons in a Big Green uniform. sessions. 33 yards to sophomore tight lenged themselves to be impact players. Overall, Dartmouth ended their four-game road slate in Brown had just as much end John Gallagher (Salem, our younger players have done a great job fulfill- November with a heartbreaking 3-2 loss to Har- trouble advancing the ball, Ore.). While Dartmouth had ing their roles." vard the night before Thanksgiving, then the Big twice being held to just to settle for a 40-yard field The season started with a tough road trip to Green escaped Gutterson Fieldhouse with a 4-3 three plays and a punt. The goal by Schmidt, momentum Cornell and Colgate, where the Big Green was win over Vermont. second pinned Dartmouth was on the Green's side. able to earn just one point with a 5-5 tie against Scoring has not been the problem for the Big back at its own six. Senior But momentum is a Colgate on the backend of the weekend. The Green early this season as the team leads ECAC Rob Mitchelson (Oklahoma fickle thing and can shift in toughest part was that Dartmouth had three-goal Hockey with 3.2 goals per game. However, the de- City, Okla.) broke free for a a heartbeat. Following an in- leads in the first and second period, but the Raid- fense has had some problems, allowing 2.6 goals 14-yard run to give the Big complete Princeton pass, the ers fired back with three scores in the final frame. a game. Dartmouth is 1-2-1 when giving up three Green its first first down and Tigers got runs of 14 and 46 The day before, it was Cornell that spoiled the Big or more goals with the first win coming in Burl- a little breathing room. They yards, the latter ending in the Green's season-opener with a 3-0 shutout win. ington. The Big Green has ended up outscoring a got a lot more than breath- end zone, giving Princeton an From there, it was back-to-back home week- lot of opponents. The team has won all five games ing room two plays later eight-point edge at 13-5. ends. Dartmouth started out hot on each Fri- by scoring four or more goals and has yet to lose when freshman Greg Patton Patton teamed up day night with wins over ranked opponents and when reaching four tallies. (College Park, Ga.) tossed a with Gallagher again on Dart- then stumbled the next afternoon. The Big Green Dartmouth has a tough match up coming in the simple, quick screen pass to mouth's next two plays. A 16- beat seventh-ranked St. Lawrence, who has since middle of December against third-ranked New sophomore Michael Reilly Shawn Abuhoff yard pass and a couple Patton dropped out of the top-10 and 10th-ranked Hampshire on Dec. 12, then it's the Catamounts runs put the Big Green in field (Denver, Colo.). Reilly broke Princeton on those Friday nights. The first Satur- again, but this time it's at Thompson Arena. free from the initial tackler, goal range, but Schmidt's kick day game was a tough match-up for Dartmouth With the young players getting the experience then raced 77 yards untouched for the touch- never came back from the left.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Interim Fifth-Year Report to the New England Association of Schools and Colleges Commission on Institutions of Higher Education
    HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Interim Fifth-Year Report to the New England Association of Schools and Colleges Commission on Institutions of Higher Education AUGUST 2015 Dartmouth College Interim Fifth-Year Report Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 1 INSTITUTIONAL OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................. 2 AREAS IDENTIFIED FOR SPECIAL EMPHASIS .................................................................................... 3 1. Aligning the Anticipated Growth in Operating Expenses with the Projected Resources ..................... 3 2. Strategic Planning, Undergraduate Curriculum and Student Learning Outcomes ................................ 6 3. Learning Assessment within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences ............................................................ 6 4. Launching a Hybrid Program in Health Care Delivery with a Distance Learning Component ............ 6 STANDARDS............................................................................................................................................... 9 1: Mission and Purpose ............................................................................................................................. 9 2. Planning and Evaluation ..................................................................................................................... 10 3. Organization
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Our Big Green Future: Steps Toward Carbon Neutrality At
    2009 Our Big Green Future: Steps Toward Carbon Neutrality at Dartmouth College An Environmental Studies 50 Report overseen by Senior Lecturer Karolina Kawiaka: Environmental Studies Dept. Dartmouth College Hanover NH, 03755 27 May 2009 Table of Contents Table of Contents .........................................................................................................................................ii Chapter 1: Introduction and Summary.........................................................................................................1 I. Our Proposal for Dartmouth College....................................................................................................1 II. Background on Climate Change and Carbon Neutrality ......................................................................1 1. What is carbon neutrality? ...............................................................................................................1 2. Why should we be concerned about Climate Change?...................................................................1 3. Peer Institutions Seeking a reduced Carbon Footprint:...................................................................2 III. Our Recommendations:......................................................................................................................2 Chapter 2: Phases.........................................................................................................................................4 I. Phase 1, Part 1: Reducing Load .............................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Notre Dame Lacrosse Experience
    Table of Contents Men’s Lacrosse Media Information ..................................................4 Quick Facts Introduction Notre Dame Lacrosse Experience ......................5 Lacrosse Facilities ..............................................6-7 Notre Dame Quick Facts Todd Rassas..............................................................8 Location ..............................Notre Dame, IN 46556 Founded ..............................................................1842 Media Information 2006 Season Preview Enrollment ......8,261 (undergrad.), 11,311 (total) The Notre Dame Sports Information Office 2006 Season Preview ......................................10-12 Nickname ..........................................Fighting Irish always is interested in assisting members of Rosters ................................................................13-14 Colors................................................Gold and Blue the media in their coverage of Irish men’s Conference....Great Western Lacrosse League The Players lacrosse. Publicity and media information for Home Field Seniors ................................................................16-26 Outdoor)..Moose Krause Stadium (5,000/grass) Notre Dame men’s lacrosse is handled by Juniors ................................................................26-31 Home Field (Indoor) ..........Loftus Sports Center sports information assistant Sean Carroll. Sophomores ......................................................31-37 (artificial) Photographs, feature ideas and results are Freshmen............................................................38-41
    [Show full text]
  • Dartmouth Gains Town Approval to Install Lights at Memorial Field
    April 13, 2011 • Vol. 55 No. 8 A NEWSLETTER OF THE DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC SPONSOR PROGRAM Nationally-Ranked Women's Lacrosse Baseball Off to Best Start in 44 off to Fast Start, Unbeaten in Ivy Play Years With 10 starters returning including every ranked opponent of the season when No. 13 Syra- The last time the Dartmouth nine member of a high-octane offense from a year ago, cuse came to town. After trailing 5-3 at halftime, sported a record of 17-6, players like expectations were rightfully high for the 2011 the Big Green rallied for a 7-1 run in the second Gene Ryzewicz, Mickey Beard, Jim Dartmouth women’s lacrosse team. half to ultimately win, 10-7. Dartmouth’s patient Shaw and Bob Thomas were roaming Other than an exam-week hiccup at Boston offense featured six different goal scorers who the diamond. The Big Green of today University, a 9-7 loss on March 9, the Big Green worked the ball around to burn clock while also would like nothing more than to du- has lived up to those lofty goals so far. Dartmouth building a comfortable lead. Defensively, the Big plicate another feat the 1967 squad currently stands at 8-2 overall and a perfect 4-0 Green frustrated the Orange attack for much of achieved — a conference title. in Ivy play, with its only other loss coming at #3 the game, including a 10-minute stand to end the Dartmouth certainly has put itself Duke on March 19. Since falling to the Blue Dev- first half and a host of caused turnovers in the sec- in the driver’s seat in the Rolfe Divi- ils, the Big Green has rattled off five straight vic- ond.
    [Show full text]
  • Bass Drum Journal May 2018 of the Harvard University B and Vol
    the bAss Drum JournAl May 2018 of the hArvArD university b AnD Vol. 98 No. 1 three Cheers for 100 yeArs ne of the really special things to me about the band is our Ohistory and the traditions that have emerged from it. When I was interviewing everyone running for junior staff, I asked each of them what their favorite silly band tradition was. I originally intended this to reduce tension and allow any nervous freshmen to relax with an easy frst question, but the responses I received highlighted many of the wonderful aspects of band. My most shocking takeaway from that question was that no two people had the same answer. All 24 people who were interviewed each had The Band caroling in downTown BosTon To spread The holiday spiriT a unique favorite tradition. While many we lead the band into its 100th year, answers were the ones I would expect: as many playing the bottle cheer. Looking maintaining its history and adding to it march down, flower/flour, confetti, forward, planning for the 100th Reunion is while we go. I’ve loved working with verse 2, cuts, and Bagpipes, there well underway. The reunion will take place on you all these past six months, and I were also many traditions the weekend of October 12th, 2019 when our have no doubts that you will all be great I had never even thought football team takes on Cornell. We’d love going forward and make the band even of, such as the trumpets to have as many crusts as possible, and I better.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 CORNELL BIG RED FOOTBALL Game Notes
    #YellCornell 2019 Cornell Big Red Football // Game 9 // at Dartmouth 2019 CORNELL BIG RED FOOTBALL Game Notes DEPTH CHART AT A GLANCE CORNELL (2-6, 1-4 IVY) AT #12 DARTMOUTH (8-0, 5-0 IVY) OFFENSE SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 2019 • 1:30 P.M. • HANOVER, N.H. • MEMORIAL FIELD (11,000) WR 2 Owen Peters 5 Turner DePalma LT 67 George L. Holm III 73 Will Swope BIG RED BIG GREEN LG 69 Robert Fatovic 76 Zach Rode Head Coach: David Archer Head Coach: Buddy Teevens Record at CU: 17-51 (7th year) Record at Dartmouth: 104-92-2 (20th year) C 68 Jack Burns 66 Bennett Van Dellen Career Record: Same Career Record: 138-169-2 (30th year) RG 59 John Christian Riffle 75 Nick Busher GAME 9 Last Game: lost at Penn, 21-20 (11/9/2019) Last Game: won vs. Princeton, 27-10 (11/9/2019) RT 64 Hunter Nourzad 73 Will Swope TE 88 John Fitzgerald 85 Ryan Fitton DARTMOUTH LEADS THE SERIES 61-40-1 • DARTMOUTH WON LAST MEETING 35-24 (NOV. 10, 2018 IN ITHACA, N.Y.) WR 18 Eric Gallman II 83 Devan Cross STREAKS, STORYLINES & SIDEBARS WR 3 Alex Kuzy 29 Phazione McClurge QB 11 Richie Kenney 13 Dez’mond Brinson • The Cornell football team will have a second opportunity in three weeks to pick up a signature win when it visits RB 20 Harold Coles 25 SK Howard No. 12 Dartmouth on Saturday, Nov. 16 at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Field in Hanover, N.H. DEFENSE • Tyler Murray and Matt Goldstein will be in the ESPN+ broadcast booth as the Big Red attempts to defeat a ranked DE 90 Nathaniel Weber 64 Michael Gillooley Ivy team for the first time since 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Tweak-Issue9
    A Letter from MFCA Secretary, Matthew Culp HOW FAR WE’VE COME! 1949-2009… member that the MFCA is an organization was very hard to choose...and much, much this year marks the 60th anniversary of that is only as good as its members and it more. I would like to thank everyone who Electric Football! And to take it a bit farther, takes all of us coming together in unity and contributed to this issue. this year also marks the 80th anniversary of fellowship, to make the hobby move for- the beginning of Tudor Games, if you go ward. I often wonder why I play this game Finally…the MFCA is committed to the back to Electric Football’s ancestry. The and work so hard to see it live on. Many preservation of the hobby and its future roots can be traced back to 1929, when El- coaches have asked this same question in promotion and growth. What do you think mer Sas incorporated Tudor Metal Products recent months, as we ponder the amount Elmer Sas would have said if you would in New York City. Christmas 1949 marked of time we spend on this hobby versus our have told him that in the year 2009 coach- the beginning of the electric football lega- family and work lives. The answer is quite es from all around the country would be cy with the first Tudor Game Boards. It is easy…miniature football is part of us…it gathering at the Pro Football Hall of Fame amazing just how far the hobby has come is who we are…in a very big way it is our for a miniature football convention and to in 60 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Dartmouth Big Green 2019-20 Women’S Hockey
    DARTMOUTH BIG GREEN 2019-20 WOMEN’S HOCKEY Assistant Director / Media Contact: Charlotte Brackett • Office: 603-646-2449 / [email protected] • Thompson Arena • Hanover, N.H. 2019-20 SCHEDULE Contest....................................................Dartmouth vs. Harvard Date .......................................................................Oct. 25, 2019 OCTOBER Time....................................................................................6 PM 25 HARVARD*^ ................................6 PM Location................................................................Hanover, N.H. vs. Site...................................................................Thompson Arena 29 at Vermont ...................................6 PM Stream.............................................................................ESPN+ All-Time Series.......................................Harvard leads, 50-46-4 0-0-0, 0-0-0 NOVEMBER 0-0-0, 0-0-0 Last Meeting..............................................Jan. 11, 2019 (L, 1-0) 1 YALE*^ ........................................6 PM 2 BROWN*^ ...................................3 PM BIG GREEN GAME NOTES 8 at Quinnipiac^ ..............................6 PM THIS WEEKEND TEAM BREAKDOWN 9 at Princeton*^ ..............................3 PM Dartmouth women’s hockey will The 20-player roster is made up 15 at RIT ...........................................2 PM kick off the 2019-20 season at of 14 returnees (three seniors, 16 at RIT .........................................12 PM home this weekend, hosting
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson Photo Gallery
    Harvard Varsity Club NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Volume 51 Issue No. 3 www.varsityclub.harvard.edu October 29, 2008 Varsity Club Unveils New Ralph Lauren Lettersweater by Bob Glatz ‘88 black, and white. Harvard Varsity Club Executive Director Unique lettersweaters for each sport remained until 1957 when the Two years ago at a Harvard-Yale tail- number of varsity sports (10) and gate, I was fortunate enough to bump into minor h colors was beginning to Harvard lacrosse alumna Rory Edwards outnumber the possible permutations ’05. After exchanging customary single- of colors in the lettersweaters. After malt greetings at Bob Shaunessy ‘59’s receiving a recommendation from the infamous tailgate, Rory suggested that the Undergraduate Athletic Council, the Varsity Club should partner up with her Faculty Committee on Athletic Sports employer, Ralph Lauren, to create a world agreed to standardize the lettersweat- class sweater for our well deserving stu- ers for all major sports. The hockey dent athletes. A couple of phone calls later, color combination was chosen and a meeting was arranged with Jerry Lauren the classic black sweater with a crim- (Ralph’s brother) down at Polo headquar- son “H” bordered in white became ters on Madison Avenue and the project the official lettersweater and remains was on. so today. As many of you know, the tradition Thanks to the generosity of Varsity of the Harvard lettersweater dates back to Club members, the Lettersweater the early 1880s when crew adopted a white program is about 80% endowed, so sweater with a crimson “H” as their team each first-time letterwinner receives Two well deserving models, (left) 2008 Bingham uniform.
    [Show full text]
  • College Football Conferences
    Big 12 College 6Ohio State Buckeyes Football 4Oklahoma Sooners Conferences ACC 7Michigan Wolverines 15Texas Longhorns 2Clemson Tigers 12Penn State Nittany Lions FBS (Division I-A) 24Iowa State Cyclones 20Syracuse Orange Michigan State Spartans (Athletic Scholarships) 16West Virginia Mountaineers NC State Wolfpack Maryland Terrapins American Athletic TCU Horned Frogs Boston College Eagles Indiana Hoosiers Houston Cougars Baylor Bears Florida State Seminoles Rutgers Scarlet Knights Memphis Tigers Kansas State Wildcats Wake Forest Demon Deacons 22Northwestern Wildcats Tulane Green Wave Texas Tech Red Raiders Louisville Cardinals Wisconsin Badgers SMU Mustangs Oklahoma State Cowboys Pittsburgh Panthers Purdue Boilermakers Navy Midshipmen Kansas Jayhawks Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Iowa Hawkeyes Tulsa Golden Hurricane Virginia Cavaliers Nebraska Cornhuskers 8UCF Knights Miami Hurricanes Minnesota Golden Gophers Temple Owls Virginia Tech Hokies Illinois Fighting Illini Cincinnati Bearcats Duke Blue Devils South Florida Bulls North Carolina Tar Heels East Carolina Pirates UConn Huskies Conference USA Big Ten UAB Blazers North Texas Mean Green Toledo Rockets San Diego State Aztecs California Golden Bears Oregon State Beavers Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Western Michigan Broncos UNLV Rebels 17Utah Utes San Jose State Spartans Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles Ball State Cardinals 25Boise State Broncos Arizona State Sun Devils Central Michigan Chippewas UTSA Roadrunners Buffalo Bulls Utah State Aggies USC Trojans UTEP Miners Miami (OH) RedHawks
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Sports News Highlighted by Swimming & Diving Announcement
    BIG GREEN SPORTS NEWS J ANUARY 15, 2003 • VOL. 47 NO . 5 A NEWSLETTER OF THE DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC SPONSOR PROGRAM Winter Sports News Highlighted by Swimming & Diving Announcement Men’s Hockey Solid at Midway Dartmouth to Continue Swimming & Point of Campaign The Dartmouth men’s hockey team has Diving Programs reached the midpoint of the 2002-2003 sea- The Dartmouth men’s and women’s varsity sible. The agreement supports Dartmouth son and, despite a tough weekend against swimming and diving programs will be in meeting our fiscal responsibilities and Clarkson and St. Lawrence on January 10- continued through a funding agreement also maintaining the swimming and diving 11, the Big Green is in good shape skating between a group of students, alumni and program. We are eager to do that.” into the second half. parents and the Dartmouth administration. President James Wright said that the “We are in striking distance in the league The agreement calls for the program to be plan “is a wonderful example of how the and that’s what is important,” head coach fully reinstated based on a $2 million fund- Dartmouth community can work together Bob Gaudet said. “We have had our ups and raising effort. in a constructive effort. I commend the dif- downs so far, but that is expected. At the “I am very pleased that we have reached ferent groups involved — the athletes, midway point, we are in the hunt and with a a positive outcome that enables us to con- Student Assembly, parents and alumni/ae good second half we have the chance to do tinue the programs,” Athletic Director as well as James Larimore and JoAnn something in the conference.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019 Enewsletter
    In Our Time - Class of 1970 September 2019 eNewsletter Class of 1970 Website: 1970.dartmouth.org 50th Reunion Book Website: dartmouth70.org Class of 1970 Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/Dartmouth1970 Class of 1970 LinkedIn group: Dartmouth College Class of 1970 From Our President We have now officially entered the “Big Push”. That is, the period of final preparation and staging for the great Class of 1970 50th Reunion next June. This will be the biggest and most significant event (other than our commencement, I suppose!) ever held for our Class, Included will be thought- provoking panels on a wide variety of subjects, great music to shake our creaky bones and tailfeathers to, wonderful opportunities to renew acquaintances with old friends as well as to meet new ones, marching in a commencement again this time with the rookie class of 2020 and much, much more to be revealed in the months ahead! We are expecting a great turnout of your fellow classmates and sincerely hope each of you will join us. Our reunion team led by Hicks Morgan are fully mobilized and busy putting together the vast array of celebratory hoopla, festivity and merriment! Our reunion giving committee will also soon be contacting you to ask for donations to the Class 50th Reunion contribution to the Dartmouth College Fund. Please be generous in this campaign to show the College community the measure of our benevolence and to help build on the College’s financial stability for now and into the future. So have a wonderful Fall and Winter before embarking to Hanover for our shindig in June! And speaking of the Fall, you are also invited to the 1970 Mini-Reunion in New York City on the weekend of November 8–10 focusing on the football game between the Dartmouth Big Green and the Princeton tame tabbies in Yankee Stadium! Details are included in this newsletter! Thanks to you all and see you soon.
    [Show full text]