The Crusader Senator Kirsten Gillibrand ’88 Takes on Trump

JULY | AUGUST 2018

“You must stand up when evil is spreading.” —GILLIBRAND THE CRUSADER SENATOR KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND ’88 TAKES ON TRUMP.

INTERVIEW BY JAKE TAPPER ’91

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Water Color | Founded by students as an independent organization in 1920, Ledyard Canoe Club didn’t become an official part of the College until 1977. Today it still offers an assortment of waterborne activities, from shooting rapids on overseas expeditions to enjoying a calm paddle on the Connecticut River. Photograph by John Sherman CHECK OUT DIGITAL DAM ALUMNI MAGAZINE Editorially Independent Since 1905 VOLUME 112 • NUMBER 6 WWW.DARTMOUTHALUMNIMAGAZINE.COM Sean Plottner EDITOR Wendy McMillan ART DIRECTOR George M. Spencer EXECUTIVE EDITOR Theresa D’Orsi ASSOCIATE EDITOR INVEST IN YOUR James Napoli DIGITAL EDITOR Sue Shock EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Woody Simonds BUSINESS MANAGER Sue Jenks PRODUCTION MANAGER

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image of the hopelessly rotating professor and central Texas, because a savannah-like on the too-small stool is still unforgettable. environment would be one of its ecosys- Going the extra mile to produce memo- tems. On my worm-digging tour, I met a rable lab demonstrations is a major com- longtime associate of the Biosphere 2 or- INSPIRED ponent of what exceptional teaching is all ganization. I knew scientists were helping LIVE about. I commend Gibson and the physics plan Biosphere 2, but I was unprepared for department for recognizing the signifi- his odd take on life on Earth. He said Bio- cance of this important work. sphere 2 was all about getting ready to move ROBERT BERGESCH ’70 to Mars when Earth starts to degrade badly. Yarmouth, Maine Many of those involved apparently believed the experiment was necessary because they Gender Bender thought that day was coming soon. Wonder Drug Because sociology is the study of human be- SAM JAMES ’75 Great article about Lisa Conte ’81, Tu’85, havior, it is puzzling why professor Janice Fairfield, Iowa whose company seeks to develop drugs McCabe (and so many other sociologists) from rain forest plants [“Out of the Ama- feel they are qualified to make broad claims Left and Wrong zon,” May/June]! My grandfather was part about a subject that is entirely biological, Kudos to Stephan Lanfer ’66 for his right- LAKE AND MOUNT SUNAPEE VIEWS 22 THE RIDGE STUNNING LAKE SUNAPEE MASTERPIECE of the team that developed the original birth i.e., human sexual demarcation [“What’s on letter in the May/June issue about the Brand new, exceptionally well-built home with a wall of This residence evokes the finest qualities of New England Old world style and modern technology blend to perfection. control pill, which used progesterone that Next,” May/June]. “There is a growing in- political leanings of Dartmouth professors. glass taking in the southerly facing views of the water and living. Carriage barn, patio, pool, pond, guest cottage, Luxurious & comfortable lakefront living. Guest house, deep ski slopes. Both within a few minutes of home. workshop and exquisite custom details. water dock, sandy bottom swimming. 100GarnetHill.com. was synthesized from a wild yam found terest in blurring boundaries, especially Several years ago I became aware that 95 NEWBURY, NH | $799,900 | MLS#4645625 ORFORD, NH | $1,125,000 | MLS#4680550 SUNAPEE, NH | $7,995,000 | MLS#4681561 in Mexico. There are still many unknown as they relate to gender,” she declares, pre- percent of Dartmouth professors were reg- STEPHANIE WHEELER | 603.344.9330 LEAH MCLAUGHRY | 603.359.8622 PAM PERKINS | 603.731.0561 plant-based substances that we can use to tending not to know that “gender” means istered Democrats, a figure that’s in line improve the human condition. Kudos to actual “sexual identity”—not the latest with other Ivies as well as in higher educa- Conte for going out and searching for them! far-left political concept of no identity tion generally. The once great Dartmouth BARNABY DORFMAN, TU’97 whatever. trademark—the liberal arts education—has Seattle It is true that politics are a major aspect been transformed into a liberal education. of human behavior and, thus, the rightful The shift of our dear College has not Magic Show study of sociologists. But it is depressing to gone unnoticed. More and more alums I The profile of the physics department’s see McCabe laud the aberrational behavior meet express concerns that students are lecture demonstrations manager Ralph of a gender identity option under the delu- being given a biased education. They should Gibson [“A Body in Motion,” May/June] sional belief that that political construct be exposed to all views in an impartial way reminded me of the days of professor Fran- is as real as XX and XY chromosomes no and then be allowed to make up their minds cis Sears. Every “Physics 101” class was a matter how fervently she and the rest of and not be spoon-fed by socialist faculty. OVERLOOKING BAKER HILL GOLF COURSE COOT FARM ON 288 ACRES EXTRAORDINARY COUNTRY ESTATE magic show. Who could forget the time a that sorry discipline wishes it were so. I have not donated to our alma mater Charming three bedroom home abuts Baker Hill Golf Course. This remarkable home features nearly 15,000 Beautiful 40 acre estate property with two ponds, barn for TOM HOLZEL ’63 in 10 years and have no intention of doing stuffed monkey was suspended from the Upscale renovation in 2008- luxurious kitchen, bedrooms and square feet of living space with three levels the tools and toys and solar panels producing an energy ceiling by an electromagnet as we spent the Litchfield, Connecticut so as long as there is no grassroots effort baths. Mountain and fairway views. SchoolpointeNH.com. that are completely accessible via an elevator. surplus. Just minutes to Upper Valley. balance of the class constructing a spring- within the College to change this course. NEWBURY, NH | $725,000 | MLS#4687955 BARRINGTON, NH | $6,050,000 | MLS#4686384 CAVENDISH, VT | $890,000 | MLS#4644644 loaded gun to catch the monkey when it Strange Days The challenge for the College will be to de- PAM PERKINS | 603.731.0561 LINDA ROSENTHALL | 603.455.1252 SUZANNE GARVEY | 802.236.4341 fell? All calculations were on the black- I’d like to thank Mark Nelson ’68 for writing cide if alums such as me represent a fringe, board, using slide rules—and finally, at the “Out of This World” [May/June]. I had no not to be taken seriously, or not. bell, we caught that sucker about a foot off idea Dartmouth had a connection to Bio- ROGER N. GUTNER ’68 the floor! Three cheers for Gibson’s carry- sphere 2. This surprised me because I’ve Scarborough, Maine ing on the tradition! had a morbid fascination with Biosphere 2 WILLIAM F. CROUSE ’61, TU’62, TH’63 since I visited it when I was 15. Its story is Hartland, Michigan so bizarrely fascinating it seems fictional. WRITE TO US On the one hand, so many of its partici- We welcome letters. The editor reserves the This may have been before Gibson’s time, pants were genuinely interested in artificial right to determine the suitability of letters but I will never forget professor John Kid- ecologies. On the other hand, the project for publication and to edit them for accuracy der’s demonstration of the vectors and seemed to attract more than its fair share of and length. We regret that not all letters can be published, nor can they be returned. forces of rotational motion and angular bizarros. I guess the lesson we should learn Letters should run no more than 200 words WAYPOINTE LAKE SUNAPEE MENDING WALL FARM NORTH NEWPORT LANDMARK COLONIAL momentum. First, he rapidly spun a heav- is that real-world systems are complicated in length, refer to material published in the Complete privacy on 2.7 acres. Exciting blend of artistry and Stunning Arts and Crafts style home with every possible This historic property has been enjoyed as a private home ily weighted bicycle wheel. Then Kidder, and often defy simple explanations. magazine and include the writer’s full name, engineering. 50’ indoor pool, guest house, heated pickle ball convenience and amenity tucked away on a quiet hillside. and thriving inn. State-of-the-art kitchen/baths, great who was 6’3” or 6’4”, sat on a much-too- MAX FAGIN, TH’11 address and telephone number. court, three deep water docks. WaypointeLakeSunapee.com. Spacious rooms, large windows and natural hardwood. room, four fireplaces, seven acres and barn. 523Main.com short piano stool. It slowly spun him and San Jose, California Write: Letters, Dartmouth Alumni NEWBURY, NH | $4,950,000 | MLS#4684276 LYME, NH | $2,200,000 | MLS#4676859 NEWPORT, NH | $795,000 | MLS#4685375 the bicycle wheel gyroscope around and Magazine, 7 Allen Street, Suite 201, PAM PERKINS | 603.731.0561 NANCY SNYDER | 603.443.2689 PAM PERKINS | 603.731.0561 around. Kidder tried to wrestle the spin- In the months before the Biosphere 2 clo- Hanover, NH 03755 ning gyroscope from its intended path, but sure experiment began, I had a small con- Email: [email protected] HANOVER 603.643.6070 603.643.6400 | NEW LONDON 603.526.4050 the gyroscope and its forces were the clear tract to gather earthworms, my academic Online: dartmouthalumnimagazine.com BEDFORD 603.413.7600 | OKEMO 802.228.4537 | FOURSEASONSSIR.COM victors, and spin he did. Fifty years later, the specialty, for that project. I did this in south Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

10 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE LETTERS Wherever your travels take you this summer, take a little DARTMOUTH with you.

suggests. Long before the 2016 campaign, He lined out the challenges and threats of Out of Sight Trump honed his insatiable publicity- the world, summarizing the themes he had I am the father, grandfather, or guard- seeking skills learning how to imprint focused on. It was powerful. To close the ian of three Dartmouth students. All had his face on a mass audience. During the lecture and the course, he shut his lecture good experiences at Dartmouth, but all of campaign he reinforced this bond using notebook forcefully and said to the down- them at some point lived in substandard bite-sized tweets he circulated whenever cast class, “But, gentlemen, there is always or deplorable housing. In my 50th-reunion it suited him. Whether network and cable hope.” With that, he strode out the door and book I wrote that “Undergraduate housing news coverage alone was a deciding dis- was halfway down the hall before the class remains substandard even though it has rupter does not, therefore, seem persuasive. could revive and give him a standing ova- been years since the problem was finally Clearly, Trump already knew how to make tion (a custom following the last meeting acknowledged.” I wrote that in 2011! free and low-cost media coverage work for of classes in my day). He was a memorable The College recently announced that a him. I hate to admit it, but this strikes me and admirable force in education. proposed new dorm will not be built [“Cam- as genius. WILLIAM PHARIS HORTON ’56 pus,” May/June]. President Hanlon said the RAY BANKS ’69 Madison, Wisconsin reason was “We just can’t afford it.” A later Ottawa, Ontario paragraph said tuition is being raised to Joe Gleason fondly recalls the “resonance $53,496. This does not include substantial “[Trump] has initially tried to do a lot of the and authority” of Adams’ “deep voice.” I College expenses for each student. stuff he promised to do, but it hasn’t gone read his tribute with a smile, remembering A recent admissions application of- very well for the guy,” because he’s been Adams’ account of a crucial battle during fered no place for prospective students to “hamstrung by a dysfunctional Republican one of the Balkan wars. Serbian forces ad- mention if they would be a first-, second-, or Congress,” according to sociology profes- vanced over a hill, he told us, their band third-generation legacy. Although I joined sor John Campbell in his new book on the playing its national anthem. The Bulgar- SHOP IN THE STORE the Bartlett Tower Society years ago, the 21 SOUTH MAIN, HANOVER presidential campaign. Spoken like a true ian foes listened, turned, and fled. Adams OR ORDER ONLINE lack of consideration for legacies and other liberal Democrat! waited for our chuckles to die down and admissions factors has reduced my annual FIND US ON JOEL LASKY ’54 rumbled, “You may laugh. But have you ever giving to a normal level. There is a con- Dallas heard the Serbian national anthem?” OUTFITTING DARTMOUTH STUDENTS AND ALUMNI SINCE 1919 ON MAIN STREET HANOVER • YOUR PURCHASE SUPPORTS DARTMOUTH COLLEGE nection between lack of funds and alumni JAMES WINTER ’47 enthusiasm. Repent! Vancouver, British Columbia JOHN H. HIGGS ’56 Robert Wool ’55 has been in New York too Vero Beach, Florida long. In his letter in the March/April is- I am the grandson of Professor Adams, and sue, he writes that he is “appalled by those I just want to say how much I treasured this Am I the only one to be seriously annoyed alums who contributed millions, not to the view of him from the classroom. I was too by the statistics in the recent issue? I refer College, but to fixing up Moosilauke Lodge,” young when he died to truly experience to the item that next year the cost of tuition, calling it “an expensive disgrace” [“Wel- or appreciate his scholarship. Thank you room, board, and fees will be $70,791! This come to the Woods,” January/February]. very much. followed another item that said financial He is as removed from Mother Dartmouth’s BEN CASH aid budgeted for 2019 would increase 4.4 North Country heritage as Mother Earth Silver Spring, Maryland percent to $106 million. from indoor urbanization. Access to the I have felt for a long time that the cost great outdoors saves us in places such as Poetic Details of attending Dartmouth has been inflated the magnificent new lodge. I would invite DAM recently contained a timely, well- Interior Design to out-of-sight proportions. Giving gigantic Robert to visit our Moosilauke Shangri-La written article on the controversy about amounts of financial aid to pay for such to repent and be saved. the now-defunct plan to build a dormi- Custom Fabrication ever-increasing costs is, to a fair extent, MICHAEL CALDWELL ’75 tory in College Park [“Campus,” March/ taking money out of one pocket to put it into North Wolcott, Vermont April]. Although the passage about the Renovations another pocket, since aid going to students statue of Robert Frost is given the same is paid back to the College for room, board, Head of the Class importance as comments about the Bema, and tuition. Joe Gleason’s article [“Awakening,” March/ Bartlett Tower, and Shattuck Observatory, Visit our extensive home Couldn’t a similar result be reached by April] rang up real memories for me. I, too, it could have included more information furnishings showroom. deflating the students’ college expenses and was a frightened freshman taking Professor about the commissioning of the statue, how decreasing the amount of financial aid? Or Adams’ modern European history course it was paid for, and that the class of 1961 would that make Dartmouth appear to be a bit out of the normal schedule. Although donated it in 1996. less exclusive and cause a loss of status? Adams’ physical stature and eyesight may VIC RICH ’61 Cheryl Boghosian SHELDON M. GISSER ’60 have declined through the years, his impact Manhasset, New York Interior Designer, ASID Pepper Pike, Ohio on me was the same as Mr. Gleason felt. This was a man who could put the student CORRECTION Hanover, NH into history, not just recite facts about it. In last issue’s “Continuing Ed,” a statue Trump Card 603-643-3727 Television was not the only media disrupt- Perhaps my most striking recollection should have been identified as that of U.S. Inspiring Design er of the recent presidential campaign, as of that course was his final lecture. It proba- Supreme Court Chief Justice John Mar- gilberteinteriors.com the article “Party Crasher” [May/June] bly did not vary too much through the years. shall. We regret the error.

12 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 13 campus 16 the president 23 prof file 24 artifact 26 personal history 28

Three cheers for you! notebook UPFRONT▲

Speech! 1,000+ Mindy Kaling ’01 speaks at Commencement. new leaders are going out into the world, She’s an accomplished actress, writer, producer, and director. Now add Dartmouth and you made it happen. graduation speaker to Mindy Kaling’s list of credits. The former playwriting major One in every two of these undergraduates receives financial aid, has come a long way since sitting in the and the Dartmouth College Fund provides more than half of it. DAM offices as an undergrad, shyly saying she’d like to write for David Letterman Thank you to everyone who made a DCF gift in 2018—you truly made a difference. someday. That dream went unfulfilled, but many others took its place. Kaling went on to star in, among other productions, The Office, The Mindy Project, A Wrinkle in Time, and the new Ocean’s 8. Kaling, who heard former U.S. Sec- retary of State Madeleine Albright at her graduation 17 years ago, is the seventh alum to deliver the main address since 1997.

dartgo.org/grad

MATT DOYLE/GETTY IMAGES DOYLE/GETTY MATT JULY/AUGUST 2018 15 CAMPUS notes from around the green BY THE NUMBERS “I lift LOOK WHO’S TALKING four days CHERYL CHANG ’18, Powerlifting Team VP

a week.” > Capital VISITING VOICES ▲ Campaign “Culture The Call to Lead When did you start lifting? gives I was on the swim team in high school, and they threw us in the weight room to do upper-body us purpose conditioning. After a couple weeks, I realized I liked it. When swim season ended, I kept and going back. I didn’t start seriously training as a competitive powerlifter until freshman year meaning.” at Dartmouth. I was one of the first members —CELLIST YO-YO MA, of the team. APRIL 4 AT SPAULDING AUDITORIUM How many students are on the team? 3 When we first started, it was around eight. Now Overall goal, in billions of dollars ADMINISTRATION we regularly get 13 to 15 coming to practices, three times a week. We try really hard to re- A New VP for cruit freshmen every fall. Where do you get funding? For national competitions, we get $200 per 25 Alumni Relations competitor from Dartmouth. For local Millions of dollars targeted to help ABIGAIL DRACHMAN-JONES ’03 renovate Dartmouth Hall by meets, we are reimbursed for transpor- The first sentences of the LinkedIn profile of Cheryl tation. We do fundraisers as well. Con- > Bascomb ’82 read: “Not your typical Mainer. Not your trary to what our club stands for, we do typical hockey player. Not your typical marketing leader.” McDonald’s burger sales—it’s just what That only skims the surface. Bascomb, who officially began college students want to buy at 10 p.m. 53 Number of alumnae donors who her new role as Dartmouth’s vice president for alumni rela- What does a competition look like? have given $1 million or more. The There are three movements: squat, bench, tions on June 1, is not your typical anything. campaign aims to raise $1 million She left Bethesda, Maryland, for Hanover in 1978, six and deadlift. You have three attempts at each. apiece from 100 alumnae. years after the College went coed. “It was an interesting time Your goal is to start with an opener—the first at Dartmouth,” says Bascomb, who majored in psychology, attempt—that you can hit on any given day. played rugby, captained the track and cross-country teams, Your third attempt is usually something you’ve and joined Kappa Kappa Gamma. “It was not intimidating never hit before. We call it the PR—personal to go to an environment that had been and remained largely record—or your “maxing out.” Referees look 12,577 male, because my parents had given me enough confidence for technical things, like if you’re hitting depth Number of gifts in the amount of that if someone was treating me differently, there would for the squat or if you’re pausing long enough $100 or less that have been made so far be hell to pay.” for the bench. That attitude came in handy. As an athlete, Bascomb What do you enjoy about powerlifting? realized female athletes had to take a circuitous route to I think it’s nice to track progress over time. As drop off their practice clothes at Davis Varsity House for long as you’re working hard and training the laundering—walking outside and around the gym to a side right way, you will see improvement at some $500 entrance, while male athletes used an indoor shortcut. “The level. Millions slated to eliminate student football team had the run of Davis,” she says. “The men’s Have you improved much since freshman loans from financial aid packages, track team didn’t have to go around, but the women did, restore need-blind admissions for year? because the football team might be in their underwear.” She foreign applicants, and provide full My squat has gone up. Lifting is logarithmic—it spoke up, and when nothing changed, she marched straight aid for foreign study programs shoots up really fast. It’s linear in your begin- into that crowd of men to drop off her laundry. “It was my ning as you get started, and then you plateau. own little protest.” Once you realize you’re plateauing, you have Bascomb has worked in marketing for more than three to switch it up to get back up. decades, most recently as director of marketing and busi- WOODEN SOLDIERS The College hosted the 72nd annual Woodsmen’s Weekend in late How much can you squat, bench, and dead- 5 (Continued on page 87) April. More than 150 participants from 14 schools stacked, chipped, lift? Previous capital campaigns at Dart- and chopped the days away as they competed in old-time and mouth. The first, started in 1957, I just went to Collegiate Nationals in Texas, raised $17.5 million BANG FOR THE BUCK EXTRACURRICULAR newfangled forestry activities such as team sawing, scoot load- where I squatted 253 pounds. I benched 148. ing, the pulp toss, and ax throwing. Organized by Dartmouth team members John Brady ’19 and Lauren Mendelsohn ’19, the two-day Both of those were New Hampshire records affair culminated in a championship victory for one of the teams from for my weight class in the junior division. I 22 160 SUNY. Their prize? A brand new, razor-sharp crosscut saw known as a deadlifted 285. I placed ninth this year in my Dartmouth’s rank among Student clubs Forbes’ Best Value Colleges on campus, including 16 “misery whip.” Value: $2,000. weight class in the collegiate division. I was 4 in America formed this year KEVIN YANG JOHN SHERMAN; RIGHT: LEFT: TOP quite happy. —James Napoli Years the campaign will continue

16 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE illustration by ANDY FRIEDMAN photograph by JOHN SHERMAN JULY/AUGUST 2018 17 CAMPUS NEWS AND NOTES @CBLifestylesRE 603.643.6406

CAMPUS CONFIDENTIAL Honorary Degrees Awarded SESTERCENTENNIAL SWAN SONG BIG DIPPER >>> Commencement speaker NEWS Glee Club director Louis A black bear whose three Mindy Kaling ’01 wasn’t alone in The book arts workshop is Burkot, who is retiring, led cubs were removed from receiving an honorary degree this hosting a student contest his final show in early May. Hanover and taken to year. Other recipients were trustee www.CBLifestylesRE.com for bookplate designs that northern New Hampshire Frank J. Guarini ’46, the former U.S. commemorate Dartmouth’s last year has returned. She’s congressman and UN rep behind back with four cubs, once 250th anniversary. The cash the newly named graduate school; prize: $250. again rummaging through WISHES GRANTED backyards. Peter Fahey ’68, a retired partner The John Simon Guggen- of Goldman Sachs; William H. heim Memorial Foundation Holmes ’79, a surgeon and global bestowed Guggenheim public health leader; Sylvia Kaaya, FOLKTALE fellowships on three faculty dean of the School of Medicine at Folk, the quaint and quirky members: Michelle Warren jewelry and clothing store (comparative literature), GONE TOO SOON Muhimbili University of Health and on Allen Street, is closing John Heginbotham The athletics department’s Allied Sciences in Tanzania; and after 45 years. (theater), and Sienna Craig longtime assistant equip- David Rubenstein of the Carlyle (anthropology). ment manager Ernie Gour Group. died in December. He was 61. Art Hide and Seek HELLBOY RETURNS >>> Interim Provost David Kotz Actor David Harbour ’97 ’86 has convened a study group L’CHAIM! came back to campus May Rabbi Meir Goldstein starts to determine the fate of the 34 Occom Ridge, Hanover 546 Sugartop Road, Norwich 309 Aldrich Farm Road, Sharon 13 for an evening of his as the new executive THE COMMISH controversial Hovey murals, which film clips and an onstage NFL head honcho Roger 3 beds | 3 baths | Architect-Designed 5 beds | 3.5 baths | Sophisticated Home director of Hillel on July 1. have been under wraps for years. 5 beds | 3.5 Baths | Classic Colonial interview at Spaulding Goodell visited campus in The nine-person team is charged Auditorium. April and took in a spring MLS# 4689482 – $1,400,000 MLS# 4681878 – $1,395,000 MLS# 4692152 – $1,195,000 football practice. with deciding if the art should be moved into Hood Museum storage Call Amy Redpath at 603.643.9405 Call Wynne Washburn at 603.643.1894 Mariruth Graham & Shane MacDonald or remain in place—in a locked 603.727.6172 | 603.252.6757 GREENIE room in the Class of 1953 Com- TOUR READY An anonymous potential mons basement. The four painted All-Ivy first teamer and donor has offered $5 million WHO’S COUNTING? to help renovate Hanover scenes, which depict the mythical College Squash Association VP executive assistant founding of Dartmouth, were All-American Alvin Country Club and keep it Eleanor Smith retired in painted in the 1930s by Walter Heumann ’18 is turning pro. open—if there is renovation. June after working in alumni relations for more than Beach Humphrey, class of 1914, 51 years. as a provocative response to the 1934 Orozco murals.

A & Q TREE-MENDOUS Eric Thorpe ’18 appeared as The Second College Grant UPNE Closes a contestant in the Jeop- has been named a “model >>> About 20 people lost their ardy! college championship forest” by the Forest Stew- BUDGET DANCE jobs when the College dissolved this spring. ards Guild. Following the 47th annual the University Press of New Eng- Pow Wow in May, organizers told The Dartmouth the land in April. Deemed “unsustain- College provides inadequate able to operate” by administra- 12 Purling Brooks Drive, Hanover 530 River Road, Lyme 15 Hopson Lane, Norwich tors, the press was closed after 48 funding for the event. 4 beds | 5.5 baths | Exquisite Quality 4 beds | 3.5 baths | CT River Frontage GOOD RIDDANCE NONSTOP POLITICS years. The College’s imprint, Dart- 4 beds | 2.5 baths | Beautiful Post & Beam Dana Hall was partially Former Maryland governor mouth College Press, is expected MLS# 4689434 – $1,190,000 MLS# 4685888 – $599,000 MLS# 4685998 – $569,000 demolished in April to and 2016 Democratic pri- to be preserved in some form. make way for a $20-million mary presidential candidate A faculty study group will make Call Amy Redpath at 603.643.9405 Call Nan Carroll at 603.643.9494 Call Shelley & Co. at 603.643.9402 renovation. Martin O’Malley spoke at recommendations in November. Rockefeller Hall in April. Hello and Goodbye >>> First, the good news: The football team has hired former NFL head coach David Shula ’81 as an assistant. He’ll be in charge of receivers. Shula, son of the legendary Super Bowl-winning coach Don Shula, led the Cincin- nati Bengals from 1992 to 1996. He ROMAN MURADOV was a two-time All-Ivy receiver. Now the bad news: Two star pro- QUOTE/UNQUOTE RANKINGS fessors are leaving the College for new jobs. Computer science chair “We are made of three different things: Hany Farid announced that he’ll 3 Mourlyn Road, Hanover 9 Longwood Drive, Eastman 1650 Quimby Mtn. Road, Sharon be starting at UC Berkeley next up quarks, down quarks, and electrons. year. (His wife, psychology profes- 4 beds | 3 baths | Walk To Town 3 beds | 4+ baths | Easy, Elegant Flow 4 beds | 4 baths | The VT Lifestyle Dartmouth’s30 rank in student- sor Emily Cooper, is also headed All atomic matter is made of those MLS# 4690371 – $569,000 MLS# 4680576 – $499,000 MLS# 4689362 – $450,000 to-faculty ratio (7:1) at there.) And government professor three objects.” four-year, private, nonprofit Brendan Nyhan is departing for Call Heidi Reiss at 603.643.1889 Call Jennifer Snyder at 603.643.1891 Call Gabbie Black at 603.448.8795 —Nobel laureate Jerome Friedman, who spoke to physics classes in May institutions for 2016 the University of Michigan. HANOVER | EASTMAN | NEW LONDON | SUNAPEE | WARNER 18 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated CAMPUS NO FEES. EUREKA! GREAT RETURN. [ NEW FINDINGS AND RESEARCH ] Same Wavelength FLEXIBLE GIVING. Friends think alike. What’s not to like?

FROM STEPHEN BERGER ’82: >>> The roots of friendship run deeper than researchers had suspected, reports professor of psychological and brain sciences Thalia Wheatley in Nature Com- munications. Wheatley, along “ The DDAF is a great tool that allows ASK THE EXPERT with coauthors Carolyn Parkinson, Adv’16, and Tuck professor Adam me to both amplify and simplify Kleinbaum, surveyed 279 first-year M.B.A. students to map their social my philanthropy. The strength of How to Shoot Better Selfies networks and determine degrees of HANNAH OLIVIA (BELIAKOV) NELSON ’06 | PHOTOGRAPHY FELLOW, STUDIO ART connectivity between friends. The Dartmouth’s endowment helps researchers then used fMRI scanning Nelson, a fine art photographer and lecturer, grew up shooting on film. She still works with to measure the neural responses of 42 participants as they watched grow my giving capacity, and being medium- and large-format film cameras, which can require as long as 30 minutes to prep, videos. Those who were close load, and shoot a single photo. But when it comes to capturing everyday life, Nelson is no film friends demonstrated the greatest able to support all of my charitable purist: “I shoot with my phone all the time. It’s such an awesome tool—everybody should use similarities in brain activity. “We it,” she says. Contrary to popular opinion, she adds, “a camera phone can be a really good tool can see that neural responses are interests through a single account is more similar among friends,” says for being present and paying attention.” Here are Nelson’s top tips for taking better shots and Wheatley. “Now we get to ask: Why extremely convenient.” being more mindful when using a smartphone. —James Napoli is that so?” The researchers plan a WAIT MOVE FILL SHADOWS MAKE IT GLOW follow-up study to test whether they “Don’t approach the “Pay attention to “If you hold the “A lot of people like can predict which first-year students scene with your camera where the light is com- phone low and take backlighting. It gives will become friends. out in front of you to ing from. Be mindful of a picture facing up, that beautiful halo try to find the picture. the light source—play your subject will be and light flare on a Be in the moment. Pay with that. You don’t all chin. The most scene and makes your Heads Up, attention to your sur- always have to be flattering angle is a portrait really glow, roundings and to what straight in front of your little bit higher up or but it’s hard to do. If Phones Down the light is doing. Pay subject to take the straight on. In bright your subject is almost Smartphones impair memory. attention to who—or best picture. Be a little sunlight, everyone completely dark with what—you’re looking at more dynamic with gets shadows under a blue sky behind it, >>> Shooting and sharing smart- With a Dartmouth Donor Advised Fund, and what you’re finding the scene. Pay atten- their noses and chins. there’s an easy fix: phone photos reduces our ability beautiful. Then pull out tion to what’s around If you’re taking a selfie If your phone allows to recall the moments we’ve photo- your gift earns Dartmouth’s endowment the camera. If you walk you—the No. 1 mistake with more than one touch focus, use it. This graphed, according to a new study into a scene with your people make is when person, have someone will make your subject in the Journal of Experimental brighter and your back- return, you pay no fees, and you can phone in front of you, they have trees or light use the flashlight on Social Psychology. Lead researcher you’re going to take the posts growing out of a their phone. Hold it ground really bright Emma Templeton, a graduate recommend distributions to both the same picture as every- subject’s head. Moving next to the phone and glowing. If you one else. If you wait, around to make a per- that’s taking the selfie. don’t have touch focus, student in the psychological and College and other charities. you’ll use it in a more son’s silhouette clear That’s the one case fill most of the frame brain sciences department, asked purposeful way and will helps. If you’re doing when I would hold it a with your subject, and a few hundred participants to tour be much more likely a portrait, always take little lower to let light the camera will give a church and take notes on what to take an interesting at least three different fill in the shadows on you that beautiful they saw. Part of the group was Dartmouth Donor Advised Funds. photo.” shots.” the face.” glowing halo.” told to shoot photos on smart devices. Others had no gadgets. Good for you. Good for Dartmouth. When Templeton gave the group a surprise quiz a week later, she HONORS QUOTE/UNQUOTE TALE OF THE TAPE found that the photo takers weren’t able to recall details as well as those who relied solely on their Dartmouth | Gift Planning “Sophomore memories. “Ironically, our results Summer is the new 6,000 suggest that using media to pre- 14Students and VHS tapes in circulation serve these moments may prevent Visit dartgo.org/DDAF or call 800-451-4067 alumni awarded freshman fall.” at the Jones Media Cen- people from fully experiencing Fulbright scholar- —Sophomore trips (aka “Strips”) leader ter, which also has more them in the first place,” writes

ships this year Jake Klein ’20 than 26,000 DVDs Templeton. (2) ISTOCK

JULY/AUGUST 2018 21 Dartmouth FP Wedding Spring 2018 New font.qxp_Layout 1 5/9/18 11:29 AM Page 1

THE PRESIDENT notebook

lieve in the power of teacher and scholar, learner and leader, liberal arts and research. Dartmouth and the world. We believe this because we’ve lived it. The Call to Lead will advance this dis- tinctive educational model to its fullest potential, increase our capacity—together, as a Dartmouth community—to make dis- coveries that improve the human condition, and prepare our students for lives of wise leadership. Why should this matter to you? Because each of us, in our own way, has experienced the transformative power of this institution, its power to take young talent and form graduates who are poised for lives of leadership and impact. Look no further than the cover of this issue to find a fine example in Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand ’88. We’ve already seen thousands of alumni and their families boldly and generously step forward to answer The Call to Lead. Their response has been humbling and inspiring. As a result of their philanthropic gifts, we will see exciting new buildings rise and cherished old ones renewed. We will see our student body diversify, in both composi- tion and global perspectives, and we will en- sure that every student can participate fully in the wonder of the Dartmouth experience. We will see historic levels of support for our faculty as they strive to be committed teachers and outstanding scholars. Above all, we y h will free our campus from the boundaries a p that sometimes inhibit institutions of high- h o t g r The Call to Lead er learning. In unprecedented ways we will h u e P fuel the pioneering spirit and propensity for n o collaboration between students, faculty, and

m y D o The College launches a $3-billion capital campaign. . alumni, between disciplines and schools, © A by PHIL HANLON ’77 and between cultures and generations like never before. This is our moment to stand united in very Dartmouth generation has risen to the challenge of leaving the College more support of our beloved alma mater, to come The Perfect Setting for an Exquisite Wedding excellent than they found it. Now is our time. together as a community of individuals who Last month, we publicly launched The Call to Lead—the most ambitious have experienced Dartmouth’s magic and is Vermont’s Most Beautiful Address. Efundraising campaign in Dartmouth’s history—a $3-billion effort to elevate the institu- who understand, better than anyone, our tion we know and love and shine a light on her leadership and impact. This historic event collective power and potential to positively The Woodstock Inn & Resort, one of New England’s most scenic, romantic, and luxurious destinations marks the culmination of years of planning, hundreds of conversations with Dartmouth impact the world. faculty and families, and intense discussions and research concerning future priorities The Call to Lead is a campaign for all of for a Vermont wedding, is ready to make your celebration perfect in every way. Our experienced staff will and possibilities for the College. us. Each of us can play a meaningful role as assist you with every detail — from room reservations to dinner menus, wedding cakes to rehearsal dinners. Part of the reason I feel so passionate about this campaign is because of my own under- philanthropist, advocate, or volunteer. On graduate experience. When I first arrived in Hanover in the fall of 1973 from the heart of the the eve of our 250th anniversary year, I urge PERSONAL WEDDING COORDINATOR • FULL WEDDING VENUE SERVICES Adirondacks, I was poorly prepared and untested intellectually, with scant understanding each of you to find your passion—the part EXQUISITE WEDDING CAKES • CUSTOMIZED WEDDING MENUS • BRIDAL PACKAGES AT THE SPA of the world. Just four years later, I confidently entered one of the most selective Ph.D. pro- of your Dartmouth experience that had the YEAR-ROUND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES • EXCLUSIVE ROOM RATES grams in mathematics, launching a career of leadership within my profession that would greatest effect on you—and intensify that ultimately bring me back home to Dartmouth as its 18th president. That didn’t happen by impact for future generations by support- The World’s Best Hotels ~ Travel + Leisure accident. My four years at Dartmouth are the reason I am where I am today. ing this effort. There is nothing this com-

HARRY CAMPBELL HARRY All of us connected to Dartmouth know that the College is a place of “and.” We be- munity, working together, can’t achieve.

Woodstock, Vermont | 802.457.6647 | www.woodstockinn.com JULY/AUGUST 2018 23 “ notebook T general public.” Here are justafew ofhisfascinating findings. ing, helppeople,make sense, andthat Ican explain to undergraduates andthe cultural backgrounds. “I’ve worked really hard to dothings that are interest- process to promote friendshipsamongstudents from different racial and for example, Duke University recently randomized itsroommate selection life—areas notusuallyassociated withecontypes. Asaresult ofhisresearch, professor BruceSacerdote ’90. The dismalscience hasahappywarrior in A CapitalScholar 24 are moremodest.” too, thoughthose effects ing. Theyimpactgrades, and inequality,drink- choices, attitudesonrace huge influenceoncareer that roommateshavea explore. Wealsofound of whatfieldsstudents peer teachinginterms There’s alotofpeer-to- on theeducationprocess. have anenormouseffect ments involved.Peers nearly randomassign- groups becauseofthe dormmates—interesting mates, floormates,and the influenceofroom- Air ForceAcademyon at Dartmouthandthe leagues andIdidstudies Enter Sacerdote.“Col- little attentiontothis. economists hadpaid ness, andcareers,but peoples’ lives,happi- Friends andpeersshape OUR INFLUENCERS 2017 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE

PROF FILE Dartmouth, he’s known for hiswork studyingfamilies andcollege says economicsprofessor BruceSacerdote. Now inhis20thyear at o me,beingableto make adifference in society istheultimate goal,”

percent,” saysSacerdote. sion bynearlyhalf a during theGreatReces- drops inemployment fracking modestlyoffset change incrime.“Overall, without anymajor government sectors in theretail,health,and significant spilloverhiring jobs, thesecountiessee beyond energyindustry from theirland.)Second, value ofwhat’staken royalties basedonthe (Plus, landownersget stays within100miles. generated byfracking growth, asmostincome see sustainedincome where frackingoccurs main ways.One,counties benefits localitiesintwo two colleaguesfoundit economy. Sacerdoteand tive impactontheU.S. Fracking hashadaposi- FRACKING THE UPSIDEOF 2017

percent.” households hasrisen 80 chasing powerofmedian the 1970s,andpur- are up30percentsince tion adjustment,wages more sophisticatedinfla- off,” hesays.“Using “Households arebetter ing powerhasrisen. though theirtruespend- people anxious,even social media,whichmake healthcare worries,and caused byjobinsecurity, such woefulthinkingis much.” Hebelieves wages haven’tmoved though inflation-adjusted dous progress,even “There’s beentremen- color TVthen,”hesays. for whatitcosttobuya can buyasmartphone the 1970s.“Todayyou worse offnowthanin myth thatworkersare The professorsaysit’sa BUYING POWER 2017 illustrations bySTUART BRADFORD photograph byJOHNSHERMAN graduation rate. students getand their personal supportthese correlation betweenthe great deal.There’sstrong support systemsmattera Once they’reincollege, application process. students throughthe to coachhighschool college-aged mentors worked thebest?Using intervention thatbyfar of encouragement.The them personalletters and havingcollegessend cash bonusestoapply including payingseniors They triedvarioustactics, and thriveoncampus. cessfully applytocollege students needtosuc- marginal highschool coauthors studiedwhat stalled. Sacerdoteandhis bachelor’s degreeshas of Americansreceiving Growth inthenumber COLLEGE INCENTIVES 2016 says Sacerdote. play apowerfulrole,” even thoughgenesstill researchers hadthought, and educationthan incomes, maritalstatus, and children’sultimate educational outcomes much moreintermsof environment matter parents’ resourcesand birth mother.“Adoptive the or informationabout infants basedonhealth wealthier parentsselect ing childrendoesn’tlet methodology forassign- agency becauseits international adoption with thenation’slargest answer, hecollaborated of three.Tolearnthe nurture?” saysthefather stronger role—natureor to knowwhichplaysa ing children,Iwanted “When itcomestorais- KID STUFF 2005 a difference.” concrete that makes I’m doing something something tangible. doing so wouldlead to only ifIthought that could stay interested consumer behavior, I theoretical models of were writingsuper- says Sacerdote. “IfI meaningful to me,” research are very “The outcomes of my —George M.Spencer

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ARTIFACT “old money.” says sheisfrom village. The script New Hampshire sive” homeina at her“impres- future wife Kay and pickingup his convertible, hopping into college building,” an “Ivy League Michael leaving first scene has play, Puzo’s Godfather screen- In adraft ofThe thing sordid.” mixed up in any he couldn’t be Dartmouth boy, because “he’s a bad influence, Michael beinga worried about they weren’t parents tell her novel, Kay’s In The Godfather

said theauthor. stop writing,” I would have to happened to it, “If anything The Godfather. used to tapout writer Puzo likely Olympia type- The 1965 manual “ A for $625,000.) bidder hadpurchased thepapers at auction donation thisyear. (In2016 ananonymous ’78 and his wife, who made Diana, the “ultimate Ivy League…WASP college.” true.” He later referred to Dartmouthasthe those days “quite simplyafairytale come crazy withthejoy ofit,” hewrote, calling with a middle-aged couple. “I nearly went spent two weeks in the Hanover area living every summerfrom theages of 9to 15he Hell’s Kitchen, thanks to theFresh AirFund, says whetherMichaelgot studyabroad credit. cop, hehasto hightail itto Sicily. Puzo never in 1945. Whenhebumpsoffamobster anda who, inthenovel, briefly attends the College includes fictionalalumMichael Corleone, Godfather movies. The Godfather andcoauthorofthethree to Mario Puzo, authorofthe1969 bestseller es of papers, a typewriter, and books belonging describes therecent donation ofabout50box Though Puzo grew upinManhattan’s The saga oftheCorleone crimefamily Credit for thegift goes to Bruce Rauner cial collectionsat RaunerLibrary, how Jay Satterfield, headofspe n incredibly generous gift.” That’s - -

Mobster Michaelreturns to Dartmouthin anearlydraft of a Hanover “airfield” inhisprivate jet. Heisnow atrustee The Godfather Part III.Inthisunusedscene, hearrives at Brando cast astheDon.After at first being rebuffed by producers, Puzo wrote Brando, telling him,“I’msorryI Puzo fought to get thenotoriously difficultMarlon and plansto endow an “ethnic studies” program. wasted your time.” refuse” are inthenovel, butnowhere do“Don’tforget the the screenplay orbook.They were improvised ontheset. Ultimately, they reconcile. Resigned to herfate, she deliv cannolis” or“LucaBrasi sleepswiththefishes”appearin ers thescript’s bleaklast line:“There’s noplace to go.” The sequel hasscenes set in the“secluded woodland” Famous linessuchas“I’llmake himanoffer hecan’t

Hanover homeofMichael’s estranged wife, Kay.

JULY/AUGUST 2018

- 27 notebook O by 28 a food entrepreneur findshisinspiration. From abagfulofcandy to Marine Corps grub, The Evolved Eater my backpackfullofClifBars, PowerGels, 40, then 50 or more miles at a time. I’d stuff Occom Pond turned into running 30, then moving forward, Isurvived. Lapsaround like ashark—as longasIconstantly kept mones andemotions, Ifound that Iwas and dealingwithagamut ofadolescent hor tween grappling withmy parents’ divorce limitations ofconductingbusiness. that was my first encounter with regulatory than angry, andmy dadstilltalks abouthow ily for me, my parents were more amused to sell loose candy without Luck a permit. ents, telling them it was against regulations stapling themto telephone poles. andwalkedout, around ourneighborhood, phone number at the bottom, printed them signs that read “Candy for Sale.” Iputmy still relatively new, so I typed super bootleg wouldn’t Iwas letmeeat it, going to sell it. I going to throw that candy away. Ifshe entrepreneurial aspirations. No way was een candy, she was instillinginmemy first by hertoeing ahard lineontheHallow want to give itaway,” Isaid. “Iwant to eat it.” give itto otherkids.” you have to eitherthrow away therest or and you can put10 more inthefreezer, but mom said, “Nick,you can keep 10 pieces, my pudgy little fingers and my candy. andnobody wasit, going to comebetween pronounce. AllIknew was Iwanted to eat calories andprocessed chemicals Icouldn’t candy was riskilyaltered food, fullofempty pieces ofcandy. thebagwasnight, packed withhundreds of DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE NICK TARANTO ’06 In theearly 1990s, computers were What my momdidn’t know was that “Fine.” “You can’t eat it.” You can imaginemy surprise whenmy Of course, at the time, I had no idea that By the time I went to Dartmouth, be- Within aday the policecalled my par- This was totally unacceptable.“Idon’t

PERSONAL HISTORY garbage bag.WhenIgot homethat trick-or-treating withagiant Hefty ne Halloween, whenIwas 8, Iwent - - -

cer—making me oneofthefew Harvard M.B.A., Ibecame aMarine Corps offi- to my goal. Afew weeks after earningmy School, thinking it would take me closer than myself andimprove people’s lives. wanted to beapartofsomething bigger to prove. Iwanted to have I animpact. even remotely sure what Iwas trying proving myself to the world, but I wasn’t ing to theNorth Pole was my version of than freezing to death. Idecidedski alized Iwanted my life to beaboutmore enormously lucky to bealive. the day thawing outinmy tent, feeling was 25 below outside.Ispent therest of into theArctic Oceanup to my neck.It ing session to prepare myself. ThenIfell doing a10-day polar-exploration train mote Canadian territory ofNunavut, scheme. Ispent springbreak inthere - to skito the North Pole. Itwas awacky ed Iwas going to betheyoungest person ner demonsandmy badeating habits. trying to outrunbothmy adolescent in candy. Iwas literally andfiguratively eaten that wholeHefty bagofHalloween kid, theonewhowishedhecouldhave ning allowed meto unleashmy innerfat stuff my face and burn it all off. My run those crazy distanceswas that Icould course ofaday. down thousands ofcalories duringthe could eat whatever Iwanted. I’d scarf and now for thefirst timein my life I ways hated beingthechubby, bigkid, streams wherever Ifound them. I’d al- even pack water—I’d just drink out of mountains for hours onend,Iwouldn’t to 15hours. Mountains, where Iwould runfor up torcycle. ThenI’d roar into theWhite my handsonandjumponto my mo cookies, andwhatever else Icouldget

So I went to Harvard Business During my sophomore year, Idecid Part ofwhat drew meto running After that harrowing Ire incident, - I was a total wild man. Alone in the

------is booming. cook, business he’s notmuchofa For Taranto, who says SUCCESS APPETITE FOR

passions into acalling.” enough to craft my “I have beenfortunate NICK TARANTO help me spread the gospel. an army ofHefty bag-wielding minionsto them into reality. Now if I can only recruit confidence to chase my dreams andbuild mouth gave methelatitude, fortitude, and the mountains ofNew Hampshire. Dart think of those long, solitary runs through to craft my passions into acalling. Ioften lions ofmealsacross thecountry. jobs infour states, andshippedtens ofmil venture capital, created more than1,000 year, we raised more than$90millionin ing acquired by Albertsons Companies last food isavailable for everyone. Before be world where healthy, affordable, delicious pany whose mission would beto create a a technology-driven meal-delivery com ter onWest 14th Street. We wanted to build started Plated.com from my kitchen coun ate anew andbetter way to cookdinner?” I point. asked if we myself, can cre- “What reconnecting withcookingwas thestarting and Change the World (St.Martin’s Press). Eater: AQuest to Eat Better, Live Better, help Americans eat better andrealized that fingernails—and I wanted in.I wanted to was asromantic aspackingboxes anddirty them. Tabloids covered theirlifestyles. to romanticize them.Politicians praised businesses. Isaw how fashionable itwas for entrepreneurs who left jobs to build Simultaneously, Ideveloped adeeprespect to outrunmy broken relationship withfood. to Manhattan, I realized it was impossible the Marine Corps Reserve andmoved back we coulddobetter thanMREs. Worse thanacandy-filled Hefty bag. food ever invented. Worse thanSpam. ready-to-eat (MREs),probably theworst food for weeks. Instead we tore into meals in theMojave We Desert. didn’t eat fresh part ofmy training consisted ofamission commissioned after graduating. Thelast Business SchoolalumssinceWW IIto be I have been fortunate enough to be able In June 2012,a Harvard buddyandI I knew thereality ofentrepreneurship A few years later, as I transitioned to The wholetimeIwas inthedesert Ifelt

is the author of TheEvolved JULY/AUGUST 2018 29 - - - - - THE DAM INTERVIEW

KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND ’88

NEW YORK’S JUNIOR SENATOR TALKS ABOUT FAITH, FORTITUDE, AND THE FIGHT BETWEEN GOOD AND EVIL.

BY JAKE TAPPER ’91 PHOTOGRAPH BY ALBERT WATSON

30 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 31 SHE WAS 7, anxious about the future. They’re perience. President Trump might have WHEN Tina Rutnik told concerned because President Trump thought a general is a good secretary her younger sister and cousin she has really attacked basic institutions. of defense. We decided in the Con- wanted to be a senator, not under- Whether he’s attacked the freedom stitution that it was not a good idea. standing what that really meant. In of the press, the independence of the We believed in civilian control of the high school, saying she wanted to be a judiciary, or the independence of the military. The job is to create oversight lawyer sounded more reasonable, less Department of Justice, or the notion over a huge enterprise of civilians and “presumptuous for a girl,” she would that we’re a country founded on im- military personnel and to be able to later recall. migrants by not protecting DACA kids, look into the Department of Defense After Dartmouth, where she ma- or freedom of religion with his Muslim and decide what’s wrong, then ad- jored in Asian studies, played squash, ban, or the United States’ leadership vise the president what’s good for the and joined Kappa Kappa Gamma, she in the world by walking away from the country, based not on your acumen as graduated from UCLA’s law school and global climate accords, this is making a commander but on what’s right for joined the prestigious Manhattan law people feel unsettled. our national security. firm Davis Polk & Wardwell in 1991. I really feel my voice is more rel- (She also dropped her childhood nick- evant now than ever before. I am ea- Do you think your push to change the way name and became Kirsten.) She took a ger to do my job and jump out of bed sexual assault and rape are reported in the leave the following year to clerk for the and do it well. I feel like my job is two military is your most important mission, U.S. Court of Appeals in Albany, New things right now: one, speaking out so far, as a legislator? York, and then returned to Davis Polk. loudly when the president’s wrong and I don’t think it’s the most important. A pivotal moment came in 1995, is harming people, my state, my con- Some of the early things I had to do as when First Lady Hillary Clinton ad- stituents; and two, constantly reaching senator were vital for my state. Get- dressed the UN’s Conference on Wom- across party lines to find bipartisan ting the 9/11 health bill passed, pro- en and declared, “Human rights are ideas to move good legislation forward. tecting first responders who literally women’s rights, and women’s rights Both jobs are really important right answered the call of duty, raced up are human rights.” Something clicked now, and I feel energized. towers when everybody was racing for the young attorney, and an “unfil- down—that was probably the most tered childhood sense of self came You talk about reaching across the aisle. significant piece of legislation I’ve ever rushing back,” she wrote in her 2014 You voted against almost every single passed. I think working on repealing memoir, Off the Sidelines: Raise Your Trump appointee. “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” is one of the ACROSS I didn’t vote against [former Veterans most important civil rights issues of THE AISLE Voice, Change the World. In December, Rutnik got involved in Democratic Affairs Secretary David] Shulkin, and our time. Fighting for LGBTQ equal- Gillibrand and Sen. Party politics, working for then U.S. I didn’t vote against [U.S. Ambassador ity in all spaces in all ways will be a Lindsey Graham introduced a bipar- Housing and Urban Development Sec- to the UN] Nikki Haley. I voted for Hal- lifelong goal of mine because I really tisan bill to prevent retary Andrew Cuomo (now governor ey because she stood up and took down believe in equality for all. sexual harassment of New York) and Clinton’s 2000 U.S. the flag as governor [of South Carolina, The issue of sexual violence in in the workplace. Senate campaign. The next year she where the state legislature passed a the military goes to that fundamental married venture capitalist Jonathan bill in 2015 mandating removal of the principle. We don’t value women with Gillibrand and moved back to Albany Confederate flag from the grounds of equal pay. We don’t value women by to run against Rep. John Sweeney, R- the state capitol]. That was meaningful not having a national paid-leave plan. N.Y., in 2006. She won, but her time in leadership when it was really needed. We don’t value women by not having the House was brief: In January 2009 I voted for Shulkin because his re- universal pre-K and affordable day- stand why it’s so hard to tell your com- we had eight credible allegations, and Gov. David Paterson appointed her to cord under President Obama wasn’t care. And we don’t value women by not mander.” That was my first red flag. I got to the point where I felt enough Clinton’s Senate seat after President horrible. prosecuting sex crimes in the military, The more I got involved, the more I was enough. I believed these survivors, Obama picked Gillibrand’s former on campuses, in society, in Congress. I DON’T learned and realized this is a systemic particularly the congressional staffer mentor to be secretary of state. In But with the exception of those two, you problem across all institutions and who told her story. While the senator 2010 Gillibrand won the seat hand- voted against every Trump appointee. In your first House race, right before THINK THE that institutions typically protect the was entitled to every bit of due process ily. In 2012 she won reelection with 72 Mostly because they were either not the election, it came out that police had “ powerful. he wanted, it was his choice. He could percent of the vote, the largest victory qualified or their values were anti- written a report in which your opponent #METOO have stuck it out and gone through his margin for a New York candidate. thetical to mine and my state’s. was accused of domestic abuse. Did that Your attempt to be consistent on this issue ethics investigation. He could have Gillibrand is often mentioned as a inform this mission of yours, or has this MOVEMENT has opened you up to criticism from Dem- sued any of the people who made al- presidential candidate. But as we sat Some people might look at it and say, this always been part of you? ocrats, such as when you said that if the legations against him, but what he down for lunch at the Senate Dining is you posturing for 2020. Interestingly, this issue came to me. HAS GONE Bill Clinton scandal happened today he wasn’t entitled to was my silence. Room in early April, she made it clear I reject that. It’s not true at all. I wasn’t I heard about the problem of women would have to resign. You were attacked she’s “entirely focused” on 2018. keeping score. Pundits started keeping serving abroad who needed abortion by one of Hillary Clinton’s top aides for Do you still talk to Hillary Clinton at all? Is score. I just looked at each nominee services and couldn’t have access to FAR that. Then you were the first Democratic that a relationship that continues? What is it like as a senator to be living in uniquely, and the one that does set them because they had to tell their senator to call on Al Franken to resign. I’ve not talked to Hillary. I certainly this new environment? me apart is the vote against [Defense] commander they were raped—and ENOUGH.” It was very difficult. I considered Al hope to talk to Hillary in the future. It’s a very intense time for everyone, Secretary Mattis. I stand by that vote they didn’t want to tell their com- Franken a friend, and I thought he was especially for New Yorkers. When I today. I will stand by that vote tomor- mander. I thought, “I don’t understand. a very strong senator and did excellent Have you ever been sexually harassed?

travel around the state, people are row. He did not have the relevant ex- This doesn’t make sense. I don’t under- AUGUSTINO/REDUX JOCELYN work on the judiciary committee. But I’ve certainly been treated poorly. I

32 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 33 don’t know if it would rise to the level switched. It was a fun, new sport. I Are they interested? of harassment. Some people might really liked the girls on the team. I Henry really likes politics and he have considered it harassment. I didn’t. loved our coach, the extraordinary wants to go on the trail with me. He’s Aggie Kurtz. a people person. He likes to travel. This was when you were a lawyer? Throughout your career people are I read in Politico that your nickname at Theo’s more like your husband? boorish. People say rude and obnox- Dartmouth was “Elbows.” Theo’s an introvert: quiet, reserved, ious things. But I didn’t take it as ha- It’s not Elbows. It was never Elbows. thoughtful. rassment in any of the places I worked. I don’t know who made that up, but THE BIG GREEN The few examples I gave in my book I didn’t have a nickname except for Do you want them to go to Dartmouth? were about the inappropriate and Tina. You don’t use your elbows in Of course. I was just recruiting for CAUCUS disproportional focus people have on squash. You don’t move someone out Dartmouth over the weekend. ALUMNI IN CONGRESS our appearance and how that under- of the way with your elbow. You move mines you not only as a worker but somebody out of your way by backing You’re a fan of The Lord of the Rings. Is as a politician. I wanted to make the into them. there a character you identify with? point to those readers that just because I do like those books, but no. someone tries to reduce you to your The nickname makes me wonder, though, U.S. SENATE looks, don’t take anything from that. CAPITOL GAINS if you think your ambition is held against What do you like about the books? KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND ’88, D-N.Y. Push past it. Start your own business. “I love my job,” says you in a way it isn’t held against a man. It’s a good-vs.-evil story. Good wins. Up for reelection: 2018 Become the boss. Change the climate. Gillibrand, who has been known to bring Generally, yes. Specifically, not neces- It’s about how one person can make a Previous office: U.S. Representative, Do whatever you can to know that you the family labradoodle, sarily. But people shouldn’t confuse difference and how every person has a D-N.Y. (2007–09) should not be judged on your appear- Maple, to the Hill. ambition with likeability. role to play. It’s in line with my world- Major: Asian Studies ance, that your value shouldn’t be view that all of us are placed here for based on your appearance. Meaning? a reason, and we have to do our best JOHN H. HOEVEN III ’79, R-N.D. You can be as ambitious as you want, to help others and make a difference. Up for reelection: 2022 Your appearance has been discussed people to tell their stories. Courage investigation. You might just want to but you still need to be likable as a As a person of faith, I feel very much Previous office: Governor of North quite a bit as a U.S. senator. builds on courage, so it allows more tell your story and let the facts have woman. called to that work, and that’s why I do Dakota (2000-10) Yes, it has. All the time. people to have the courage to tell their whatever impact they might have, public service. Major: Economics, History stories, which eventually will cause whether [the accused] gets fired or You think men don’t need to be likable? When you lost a lot of weight several transparency and accountability. shunned or disregarded. Not in politics. Do you still attend Bible study groups? ANGUS KING JR. ’66, I-MAINE years ago, there were articles about it and The movement so far has been able If someone’s falsely reporting I do a Bible study on Tuesday morn- Up for reelection: 2018 knowing the U.S. Senate as I do, it’s hard to to take down powerful people and well- against you, call the police. There But women do? ings with Republicans, mostly fresh- Previous office: Governor of Maine imagine there hasn’t been one time when a known people, but the real test of the may be instances where unfairness Absolutely. And in business. In all men. On Wednesdays there’s a prayer (1995-2003) senator said something inappropriate about movement will be when anybody can has taken place. I can’t opine on all things. breakfast, an old Senate institution. Major: Government your looks, even if he meant it in a compli- come forward, even if they’re a low- instances. I don’t think the #MeToo Retired senators come. It’s really inti- mentary way. wage worker, even if they work in a movement has gone far enough. You first ran for the House in 2006. How mate. Then Thursdays at lunch Barry ROB PORTMAN ’78, R-OHIO I put all the good ones in my book. One manufacturing facility or on a farm have you changed since then? Black, chaplain of the Senate, hosts Up for reelection: 2022 time an older member of Congress said or in a company where your harasser Were you a feminist at Dartmouth? I’m older. I think I’m wiser. I’m a mom. another Bible study that’s bipartisan. Previous office: Director, U.S. Office of to me, “Don’t lose too much weight. I might not be famous, and you can’t I probably didn’t even analyze the I have been raising kids for 14 years. It’s a different group of people and a Management and Budget (2006-07) like my girls chubby.” take him down with a tweet. It might question at the time. I never asked That’s definitely changed my perspec- different kind of study. He’s lovely, and Major: Anthropology just be your supervisor. It might just myself “Am I a feminist?” or “What’s a tive on the world and what’s most im- I really relish going to that. You didn’t write who said that? be your boss. It might be someone that feminist, anyway?” It wasn’t part of the portant. I think it simplifies your life. TINA SMITH, TU’84, D-MINN. No. It’s irrelevant. The whole point has so much power over you that you conversations my colleagues, friends, It has simplified my understanding So you’re Catholic, and your faith is a big (Named to replace Al Franken when is that this is pervasive. Another guy, cannot speak out without risking your and I were having. of issues my constituents care deeply part of your life. he resigned) while I’m pregnant, said, “Oh, Kirsten, job, your paycheck, your family. We about. People are worried about their Yes. Up for special election: 2018 you’re even pretty when you’re fat,” in still have a ways to go, but that does tell How did you end up at Dartmouth? families. They want to make sure their Previous office: Lt. Governor of a thick Southern accent. Then another you why speaking out is so relevant, I went to Emma Willard for high kids have more opportunities than Some people in the Catholic Church Minnesota (2015-18) guy, working out in the gym, a much because you could maybe stop him school, and I very much wanted to they did. It’s about the basics of life. might say that some of the legislation older member of Congress, said, “Good from doing it to somebody else. play on a tennis team when I went to That’s what public service is about. you support goes against church doc- thing you’re working out. You wouldn’t college. One of the upperclassmen I Are you helping people? Are you mak- trine. Especially when it comes to LGBTQ U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES want to get porky.” This was also when I can imagine Dartmouth alumni think- admired the most chose Dartmouth, ing people’s lives better? Are you car- or women’s reproductive rights. MIKE CAPUANO ’73, D-MASS. I was pregnant. I just smiled. I didn’t ing, “That’s great, but haven’t some in- and so it made me interested in looking ing about other children as much as Absolutely. Up for reelection: 2018 say anything. In my mind I was saying stances gone too far? Aren’t there people at that school. When I visited it I fell in you care about your own? That is the Previous office: Mayor, City of something inappropriate. who didn’t deserve to have their careers love, and I thought, “This is a campus standard. Is that something you struggle with, or Somerville, Massachusetts (1990-99) destroyed?” I can see myself on.” do you just think they’re wrong? Major: Psychology What’s the larger lesson other than this I don’t think any woman or man who You have two boys, Henry, 9, and Theo, I think they’re wrong. One hundred exists, and it’s unacceptable? thinks about this issue thinks all of it You played tennis for Dartmouth? 14. Do you talk to them about politics? percent. Our Constitution demands ANN MCLANE KUSTER ’78, D-N.H. The larger lesson is the #MeToo move- is the same. What we’re talking about I did. I started on the JV team my Yes, but not often. I explain to them separation of church and state, and Up for reelection: 2018 ment. You have to have the courage is having transparency and account- freshman year, then got recruited for when I need to go to work and what the church is meant to be an individ- Major: Environmental Studies to speak out. When you do have the ability. You might want to sue your the squash team. I loved it so much I’m doing and why I might be missing ual faith. Everyone is entitled to have

courage, it creates space for other perpetrator. You might want a criminal I decided to do varsity squash and WINNIE AU/REDUX that one thing they want me to go to. their own faith, (continued on page 86)

34 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 35 PROFESSORS REMEMBER WHEN THE HEAVENS OPENED THE BOOK THAT CHANGED MY LIFE AND LIGHTNING STRUCK. BY GEORGE M. SPENCER

36 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATIONS BY DRUE WAGNER JULY/AUGUST 2018 37 JONATHAN CHIPMAN Earth Sciences/Geography/ Quantitative Social Sciences Cartographic Relief Presentation by Eduard Imhof (1982)

I first encountered Swiss mapmaker Eduard Imhof’s textbook in 2009 while looking for ideas for a new cartography course. I knew right away I wanted students to learn landscape visualiza- tion as both an art and a science. His book is technically obsolete, but its vision of lovingly detailed mapping of topographic relief—the shape of landscapes—is still inspirational in the modern world of digital cartography and geovisualization. Technological advances have made it easy to churn out ugly maps. Students who want to do better should look back at examples from the golden age of alpine cartography. In my “Geovisual- ization” class, I show students [famed cartographer] Bradford Washburn’s astonishing map of Mount Ever- est, which employs techniques from Imhof’s book. The closer they look, the more fascinated they are by the ways cartographers can convey the feel of a landscape. We design maps and geovisualizations differently now, but we still need that inspiration.

JESSE CASANA DEVIN SINGH PETER J. LEWIS ROBERT ST. CLAIR PETER DOYLE LESLIE BUTLER LAURA MCPHERSON DESIRÉE J. GARCIA Anthropology Religion Philosophy French Mathematics History/Women’s, Gender, and Linguistics Latin American, Latino, and The Inheritors The Crucified God Quantum Mechanics and Experience A Season in Hell/Illuminations The New Streets and Roads Sexuality Studies The Power of Babel Caribbean Studies/Film and Media by William Golding (1955) by Jürgen Moltmann (1974) by David Z. Albert (1992) by Arthur Rimbaud (1873, 1886) by William S. Gray, et al. (1956 edition) Jailbird by John McWhorter (2001) Studies by Kurt Vonnegut (1979) Sister Carrie As a thought experiment in my classes This book by one of the 20th century’s In 1992, I was in my third year of My life was literally changed by a book As Thoreau wrote, “How many a man In high school I had the lucky accident by Theodore Dreiser (1900) I sometimes ask students to consider most influential theologians demon- graduate school and feeling lost. I had and by a mistake, a literal lapsus, or has dated a new era in his life from One summer as a teenager, I read of picking up a copy of The Power of what our relationship would be with strates meticulous, erudite scholarship made the switch from an undergradu- slip. I was 17 and was rousting about in the reading of a book.” I have not, not what was probably not the typical Babel. I had always loved learning and Dreiser’s novel about a country girl Neanderthals if they were alive today. in religion and theology that speaks ate degree in physics to a Ph.D. pro- the poetry section of a San Francisco from reading Walden or any other gateway into the Vonnegut corpus, but studying languages, but this book who migrates to the city, encounters Would they vote, drive, and marry us? powerfully to perennial questions gram in philosophy because I wanted bookstore for a copy of Rilke’s Duino book, unless you count the Dick and something about it clicked with me. was the first time I had read about hardship, and rises to stardom struck Would we keep them in zoos? Would of suffering, evil, and injustice in the to write about the philosophy of phys- Elegies. My fingers went one volume Jane books and other books from Mordantly funny and almost unreliev- language as a human phenomenon. me as very modern when I first read it they be our slaves? Our food? How world. Its central message that power ics. Albert’s book was a revelation: too far. I happened across the name which I was taught to read. Learning edly dark, the novel offered a curious With humor and wit, McWhorter takes nearly 100 years after its publication, we answer those questions reveals is demonstrated in weakness and minimally technical, full of insight and Rimbaud and a volume of prose to read changed my life big league. and bizarre excursion through the 20th the reader through the history of hu- in 1998. I was undergoing my own as much about ourselves as what humility and that the divine is best wit, and, most of all, completely, trans- poems whose title was exactly the sort Some of those first stories struck century from the trial of Sacco and man languages and how they evolve, migration from the green valleys of we know about our extinct cousins. glimpsed in moments of compassion, parently clear. He cuts through the of thing a 17-year-old is bound to no- deep. I recently tracked down The New Vanzetti to Watergate. It struck me as split, merge, and even die. Drawing Oregon to urban Boston. Along with The archaeological record reveals a vulnerability, and solidarity with the needless technicality of a lot of work tice: A Season in Hell/Illuminations. It Streets and Roads, my third-grade a serious novel, brimming with ideas, examples from languages around the Dreiser’s protagonist, I experienced lot about Neanderthal behavior and marginalized is one that our modern on quantum mechanics to present an wouldn’t be much of an exaggeration reader, and found the story “The Fairy and it plunged me, over the following world, the book is a great introduction the city’s assault on the senses and our interactions with them over the age continually needs to hear. The urgent puzzle: Quantum mechanics is to say I’ve been reading this book ever Shoemaker” about young Tom. He tied 18 months or so, into a fairly intense to some of the key concepts of linguis- alienation and anonymity, as well as few thousand years we coexisted, book influenced the development of the most predictively accurate theory since. On occasion, I can’t help but his yellow tie around a tree to mark if poseur-ish Vonnegut phase that, in tics and is one I continue to this day the “metropolitan whirl of pleasure” but much of the human story—the liberation theologies around the world. in the history of science, but we have wonder where I would be if my finger the fairy’s pot of gold and made the retrospect, I think was formative in to recommend to friends or students in department stores, restaurants, and struggles and joys and loves and It also set me on the journey of schol- no idea how to understand it as a hadn’t skipped a volume, a poet, a let- fairy promise not to remove it. When taking my academically uninspired, looking for a better understanding of theaters. Carrie’s journey—and my losses—is left to our imagination. arship in religion and informed my description of the world. Suddenly, I ter from Ril to Rim. I went to college a Tom got back with his shovel, every high-school self seriously as a thinker. I what I do. own—demonstrated the interconnect- That’s why I love this book by the own quest for meaning in this life. could see clearly how problems in the year later. I began to learn French and single tree had a yellow tie around it. haven’t read any Vonnegut in decades, edness of urban space, identity, and author of Lord of the Flies. It invites us foundations of quantum mechanics read Rimbaud in the original. I met the How clever. I recently read Boccaccio’s but I look back at Jailbird as the trans- social mobility, especially for young to share the thoughts and experi- were connected to issues in philoso- woman I ended up marrying, followed Decameron and was astonished to find formative book that got me excited women. In particular, Dreiser’s repre- ences of a Neanderthal family as they phy more generally, issues concerning her to France, and we now have a son this same trick was played on King about ideas and thus fundamentally sentation of popular theater, in which encounter a mysterious and dangerous the nature of the world and our experi- who is 8 and weird and wonderful. Talk Agilulf in a story adults didn’t think we prepared me for college. Carrie rises from chorus girl to star, new species: Homo sapiens. Golding’s ence of it. As soon as I started reading about changing one’s life—I shudder were ready for in third grade. inspired me to pursue a career writing empathetic exploration of the Nean- it, I knew I had found my direction. I’ve to think what might have been had I and teaching on topics of gender, derthal mind forces us to ponder what been headed that way ever since. picked up the book by Rilke instead. migration, urban space, and musical it means to be human. performance.

38 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 39 LEWIS GLINERT Hebrew The Talmud

I don’t know what impelled me to open a heavy volume of The Talmud on the quad at Magdalen College Oxford that October day in 1968, gathering about me a bemused circle of freshers—Jewish? Gentile? You think I knew?—and expounding the thoughts of ancient sages. It was 1968, and, of course, anything was possible, even for a working-class Jewish kid with self- consciously collar-length hair. But this wasn’t one of the musty, old Talmudic tomes from the college library, the sort my grandfather studied every day and I didn’t. This was a new-look Talmud with punctuation and formatting, one I could read for myself and thirsted to read—enriched with archeology, biology, illustrations and maps and indices, the text rendered in modern Hebrew and packaged in a snazzy jacket. The brains behind it was the young Adin Steinsaltz, an Israeli rabbi hailed as a “once-in-a-millennium scholar.” The multi-volume Steinsaltz Talmud was to open up traditional Jewish learning—its subtleties and debates and socio-legal realism and lofty ideals— for a contemporary world. It swept me up. This was 1968, and anything was possible.

JOSH COMPTON GEORGE CYBENKO BRENDA GARAND JUSTIN V. STRAUSS MIYA QIONG XIE SACHI SCHMIDT-HORI TAREK EL-ARISS PETRA S. MCGILLEN Speech Engineering Studio Art Earth Sciences Chinese Language and Literature Japanese Middle Eastern Studies German Studies Speech Making Tropic of Cancer and Eva Hesse Encounters with the Archdruid Testimony: Crises of Witnessing in The Tale of the Heike The Tiller of Waters Understanding Media: by James A. Winans (1938) Tropic of Capricorn by Lucy Lippard (1976) by John McPhee (1971) Literature, Psychoanalysis, and History translated by Royall Tyler (2012) by Hoda Barakat (2001) The Extensions of Man by Henry Miller (1934, 1939) by Shoshana Felman and by Marshall McLuhan (1964) Imagine my delight when I discovered Eva Hesse has resonated with me I read this book in high school, and it Dori Laub, M.D. (1991) Based on the 12th-century civil war This book best captures the experi- that one of my mentor’s treasured This might seem an odd choice for throughout the years. I first read it in changed the trajectory of my career between the Minamoto and the Taira ence of war and human resilience I was in my second year of college rhetoric books—one I inherited after an engineering professor, but when 1981 when I was a 21-year-old grad stu- from medicine to geoscience. McPhee This book is about how the critical clans, this 13th-century work by an in the midst of destruction. I read when I first encountered McLuhan’s his death years ago—was written by I was in high school in Toronto these dent in sculpture at Queens College, explores the surprising commonalities reading of literature bears witness to anonymous author is Japan’s most be- it as a graduate student in 1999. It Understanding Media in an introduc- James Winans, a professor of public books showed me that countercultures City University of New York. Lippard’s and differences between environ- personal and historical trauma and loved martial epic. Narrated by a Bud- tells the story of Niqula, a man who tory seminar on media theory. It com- speaking who taught here a century existed long before the 1960s. They ex-husband, Tom Doyle, was my sculp- mentalist David Brower and a mining to the Holocaust in particular. It gave dhist priest who reminisces about the moves into his father’s textile shop pletely blew my mind. I had never read ago. Speech Making changed the opened me up to thinking about life ture professor, and never having had geologist, a real estate developer, and my interest in literature as a healing five-year ordeal that robbed the lives in the bombed-out and abandoned any theory like this—one that made discipline: It introduced dialogue as differently and more adventurously. any female professors for sculpture or a dam engineer as they explore the art scholarly rigor and intuition. It of tens of thousands, the focus of the downtown area of Beirut during such daring leaps and was so bold in the metric for good public speaking, My friends and I thought we were for any studio art class for that matter, wild forests, rivers, mountains, and allowed me to make sense of mo- tale is not the glory of the victors, the Lebanon’s civil war. There he reinvents discarding entire modes of thought rejecting the idea that speech was a cool, hip outsiders, but reading Miller I devoured this book. Hesse was one coastlines of the United States. While ments of silence in modern East Asian Minamotos, but the futility of human his life among the ruins, befriends wild to put forth its own radically new ap- simple skill, an artificial performance. gave me a whole new sense of what of the most influential sculptors of nominally nonfiction, this book portrays literatures, especially those written by pursuits of wealth and power. With animals, and meets a woman, Shamsa, proach to media analysis. Rather than His book changed me, too. For a kid being a cool, hip outsider really meant. the 20th century. An immigrant from how people on different sides of the women, and to further empower those numerous episodes of brutal blood- with whom he starts a relationship. joining the countless cultural critics with a stutter, perfect fluency was Although these books were originally Germany, she passed away from a aisle can peacefully and productively moments through critical reading. The shed as its backdrop, the true gems of To counter the effects of war and who argued over good versus bad me- out of my reach. But a good idea, banned in the United States, they are brain tumor in 1970 at the young age agree to disagree about polarizing book motivated me to pursue a higher The Tale of the Heike are the handful confront the history of sectarian dia content, McLuhan taught the world expressed with conviction and clarity, tame by today’s Fifty Shades of Grey of 34. This book tells the story of her topics, something that seems more degree and an academic career in the of female characters who bravely turn conflict, Niqula tells Shamsa the his- that content is nothing compared to was not. Yes, I still like it when my standards. Reading them when I was life, her work, drawings, paintings, and and more relevant these days. It also authors’ country, the United States, their backs on violence and worldly tory of textiles, moving from linen to the structural effects that our media writing sings, when I get close to an undergraduate was an antidote to sculpture and her struggle to come to explores the terribly fine line between which I had never visited. In all those fame, eventually attaining rebirth in cotton and ending with velvet and silk. usage has on all aspects of our being, eloquence. But even more satisfying majoring in math. They also prepared terms with being a female artist. What development and resource extraction ways, it made me who I am today. the Buddhist paradise. Although I was This history doubles as a narrative of from the ways in which we think and are those moments when my audience me well for the New York area’s ec- I appreciate most are its excerpts from to support mankind and the need to exposed to the book’s famous battle seduction and survival that asserts feel to the social order writ large. Me- understands my argument, even when centric artist communities, which I her diary: her voice, thoughts, and preserve wild places on our planet. As scenes in middle school, it was not humans’ ability to dream and love dia, as McLuhan has it, are the secret it disagrees, and I understand my audi- fell into during my graduate studies. I drawings of her quest to make sculp- we grapple with major changes in the until my adulthood that I read it in against all odds. driving forces of history. When I assign ence better, too. That sounds like great spent many evenings with delightfully ture that changed the world. environmental stability of the earth and its entirety and became newly aware Understanding Media in my seminars public speaking. That sounds a lot like creative and unusual people. Many of the continued need to extract mineral of the Heike’s powerful pro-woman, now, I am excited to see that this bril- dialogue. And as Winans and my men- them could have walked right out of and petroleum resources to fuel our anti-violence messages, which are ex- liant reflection on media technology tor taught and I now teach—those two Miller’s books, and I remember those green technological revolution, this tremely relevant in America’s current has lost nothing of its provocative things aren’t so different after all. days as a magical time in my life. book has become even more relevant. politico-cultural climate. punch and prognostic value.

40 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 41 The King of

A BLIND DATE AT DARTMOUTH BECAME A DATE WITH DESTINY FOR THE GREAT WHITE WAY’S LEGENDARY DIRECTOR, JERRY ZAKS ’67.

BY JENNIFER WULFF ’96

ILLUSTRATION BY JOE CIARDIELLO

42 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 43 alling in love was the last thing on. “I had so many people tell me, ‘Guys and laughing so hard,” says Hannah. sophomore Jerry Zaks expected Dolls is my favorite show,’ ” he says. “And I With antics like that, it’s probably for to happen when he took a blind knew that was code for ‘Don’t f*** it up!’ ” the best that Zaks didn’t fulfill his parents’ date to a production of Wonderful He didn’t. The show was nominated for dream that he become a doctor. Follow- Town at the Hop one night. But eight Tony awards and won four, including that fateful blind date at the Hop, Zaks just a few scenes into the musi- ing Zaks’ win for best director. But the real switched paths from premed to the arts, cal, he suddenly realized he was prize for him is knowing he’s given the- much to the dismay of his parents, Lily and head over heels. “I’d never had any inter- atergoers an experience they won’t forget. Sy, who had their hearts set on him becom- Fest in the theater before, but I experienced “I’ve been lucky to hear the roar of an au- ing a doctor or lawyer. As newlyweds liv- something so ecstatic that night, it changed dience’s gratitude several times in my life, ing in Poland during World War II, both my whole life,” he says. And the girl? “Oh I and there’s nothing like it,” says Zaks. “The were seized by the Nazis. Lily was taken to don’t know,” he adds. “Never saw her again.” shows that induce those cheers are the ones Auschwitz, and Sy escaped his captors and Five decades later, Zaks is as smitten BE NICE, I love most. When you get it right, it’s hard masqueraded as a gentile. After the war they as ever with the stage. As the director of 24 to describe the joy.” reunited in Stuttgart, Germany, and moved Broadway shows, including long-running As talented as he is as a theater director, to the United States when their son was 2 in musicals such as Guys and Dolls, Anything OR ELSE he wasn’t as self-assured behind the cam- hopes of finding a secure life for him. Goes, and Smokey Joe’s Cafe and plays such era when he took a five-year intermission “To them, me wanting to be an actor as The House of Blue Leaves and Six Degrees (2002-07) to call the shots on TV shows was cause for grieving,” says Zaks, who was of Separation, he’s won four Tony awards such as Frasier and Everybody Loves Ray- raised in Paterson, New Jersey, where his and last year earned his eighth nomination Jerry’s Rules mond. “I felt like a stranger in a strange father owned a kosher butcher shop. “It for Hello, Dolly! “They just don’t make ’em land,” he says. “I didn’t have the tech skills, was forbidden in my family to be in the arts. like this anymore,” raved Variety of the hot of Rehearsal and I didn’t bother to learn them. Here, I That was something for gypsies, whores, ticket revival. can fix anything. Or at least I think I can.” and thieves.” (His younger brother Allen “Rehearsal is where actors Zaks isn’t just a name that savvy audi- He was asked to do exactly that in 2009, became a lawyer, so at least one of their sons ence members are happy to see in the play- must feel free to create and play when he was hired to revamp a couple of had a respectable profession.) bill. He gets high praise from his cast and without fear of embarrassment,” productions that were in critical condition: The decision to follow his dream trans- crew members as well. “Working with Jerry says Zaks. “A place where they The Addams Family and Sister Act. Then in formed Zaks. At Dartmouth he went from is like stepping in a comfortable room,” says can experiment with no concern 2015, over dinner with his wife, Jill Rose, being a “fat, scared kid—I was raised think- Dolly costar Victor Garber, who first worked about being judged. My job is to and Hollywood producer Scott Rudin and ing that Nazis were around every corner, so with Zaks in 1988 in a play at New York’s protect the process by creating his husband, Zaks was offered his dream I was afraid of everything”—into a confident Public Theater. “He is involved in every as- a safe environment.” These are gig. Rudin had just purchased the rights to and determined young man who emceed pect of his shows, and he’s very paternal in his rules. Hello, Dolly! and asked Zaks if he wanted to shows at Green Key, took roles in every play how he shapes and molds our performances. take it on. He didn’t even have to think about he could, and was elected into Casque & But if you see him watching the show, it’s it. Dolly was the first Broadway show he saw Gauntlet. like watching a kid. He loves it.” (1) as a college student, with Donald Marcus “Don’t get me emotional,” he says, wip- At the back of the Shubert Theatre, ’68, who remains a close friend. This fall ing his eyes before wagging a finger at me. No outsiders observe rehearsals. while a couple of dancers rehearse a fast- Zaks is guiding its national tour as well as “It’s like I finally got happier at Dartmouth. paced number on stage, Zaks does indeed the tour for A Bronx Tale. He’s also staging a I finally had an identity.” get a look of childlike wonder on his face. (2) play at Lincoln Center by writer John Guare In 1999 he returned to Hanover to re- “I’m just giddy,” he says, beaming as he Actors do not direct each other. that opens early next year. ceive an honorary degree, a moment he’ll watches the action on stage. “And it’s not Ever. His biggest fans are his daughters, Han- always treasure. He still beats himself up drug-induced! Sitting in these chairs, in nah, 29, and Emma, 35. “He did anything to over missing his 50th reunion last summer. this theater, with them rehearsing and me make us laugh growing up,” says Hannah. It was the same weekend as the Tonys, and MARQUEE IDOL talking to you, even though you probably (3) “And he’ll still do anything to embarrass us. Dolly was up for eight awards, including his “I’m having a great Act II, aren’t I?” can’t hear me over the music—it’s the best.” If an actor has an issue, he or We’ll be walking down the street, and he’ll first nod for best director in 11 years. “It was says the four-time It’s no wonder Zaks is feeling rejuve- she expresses it to me privately. pretend to trip just to get a reaction from not an easy decision,” he says. “I feel such a Tony winner and nated. With not one but three hit shows people. He loves seeing that moment of bond with my classmates and wanted to see eight-time nominee. playing in the 2017-18 season (Meteor (4) panic in them before they realize he’s okay.” everyone, so it was a huge disappointment Shower, written by Steve Martin; A Bronx He certainly gave his wife quite the to not be there.” production of Grease on Broadway (1973). before his father died. They both look very Tale, codirected with Robert De Niro; and, of No one’s personal agenda will scare during a trip to Florida when their After receiving his A.B. in English It was also his first show his parents came to proud, smiling for the camera with their son course, his revival of Hello, Dolly!) he could upstage the work. kids were little. Jill was snoozing on a (there was no drama major in the 1960s), see. But the most meaningful night to Zaks and Mostel. “This means so much to me be- be referred to as Broadway’s “it” boy if it lounge chair at the beach with a towel over Zaks was accepted into the M.F.A. program was a few years later, when they saw him cause it was taken right after my dad asked weren’t for the fact that he’s 71. “I’m having (5) her head, and her mischievous husband at Smith College. By the end of his school- play the tailor Motel in Fiddler on the Roof Zero, ‘So, is my son going to be all right in a great Act II, aren’t I?” he says with a grin. Be nice or get out. quietly crumbled some nacho chips onto ing, he was 40 pounds leaner than when he with Zero Mostel in the lead role as Tevye. this fakakta business?’ And I heard Zero He’s hesitant to pick a favorite from his her stomach to see if a bird would come eat left high school. Before he started taking “My father was a huge fan of Zero’s and tell him, ‘Yes. He is going to be more than many productions through the years, but them. As he, Hannah, and Emma watched directing jobs, he spent a number of years spoke to him in Yiddish after the show for all right.’ ” directing the 1992 revival of Guys and Dolls from a few yards away, a giant crow landed acting. After doing some commercials and about 20 minutes,” says Zaks, pausing to was one of his proudest gigs. And the one on her and started pecking away. “She bolt- guest parts in TV shows, he got his first ma- find a picture on his iPhone. It’s a photo of JENNIFER WULFF is a contributing editor he was the most worried about delivering ed up and started screaming. My dad was jor stage role, as Kenickie in the original his parents at the show, taken just a year to DAM.

Celebrating over 50 years of Service, Knowledge & Results

voices in the wilderness in the voices pursuits

Private Seacoast Estate on Great Bay - 1230 � . frontage on Great Bay • Durham, NH Lake House - Lake Champlain • Panton, VT

Mid-Century Modern - Booming Views • Dublin, NH Bridgewater Hill - 653 Acres • Bridgewater, VT Cascade Farm - Classic Vermont Farmhouse • Weston, VT

Top of the World - 360 Degree Views • Barnard, VT Birch Tree Farm • Woodstock, VT

SPOTLIGHT

JANOS MARTON ’04 Freedom Fighter Prison reformer has Boulder Lodge on Lake Winnipesaukee • Alton, NH 56 King Rd - Private Contemporary with Views • Hanover , NH ambitious aims. 17.2± Acres • $2,895,000 654± Acres • $850,000 468.36± Acres • $6,900,000 PRIVATE SEACOAST ESTATE: BRIDGEWATER HILL: BIRCH TREE FARM: by ISHAAN H. JAJODIA ’20 Kristin Hayes Claire | 603-494-9448 | [email protected] Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] MARTON WANTS PRISON LAKE HOUSE: 10.83± Acres • $1,295,000 CASCADE FARM: 62.96± Acres • $940,000 BOULDER LODGE: 5.87± Acres • $4,150,000 reform now—and in a big way. As Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] Kristin Hayes Claire | 603-494-9448 | [email protected] director of policy and campaigns When he attended Ford- ham Law School, Marton

at JustLeadershipUSA (JLUSA), started a program for DUBLIN MID-CENTURY MODERN: 136.6± Acres • $1,185,000 TOP OF THE WORLD: 35.24± Acres • $1,750,000 56 KING RD: 11.6± Acres • $2,695,000 Marton has a startling goal—to youths at the Rikers jail Kristin Hayes Claire | 603-494-9448 | [email protected] Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] Chris Lang | 802-274-4048 | [email protected] halve the U.S. correctional popu- complex. <<<< lation by 2030. www.landvest.com “There are too many Ameri- SEPTEMBER/OCTOBERJULY/AUGUST 20182013 47 Offices: Ten Post Office Square, Boston, MA 02109 | Four The Green, Woodstock, VT 05091 | One Capitol Street, Concord, NH 03301 BERCOW LARRY cans in prison, and on average photograph by MARK MAZIARZ 47 PURSUITS voices in the wilderness

people in prison are serving some of the longest sentences MOLLY GREAR ’11, TH’12 TYLER STABLEFORD ’96 in the world. This has led to entire communities being ripped apart,” says Marton. “These policies do not serve public safety. A model that invests in communities, particu- A Better Blade Extreme larly education, health, and economic opportunity, would Engineer’s designs protect marine mammals. not only better support individuals but lead to much better Exposure results for our country in the long run.” AS SHE PURSUES HER PH.D. IN CIVIL AND ENVIRON- Adventure photog goes deep. JLUSA worked closely with New York City Mayor mental engineering at the University of Washington, Grear Bill DeBlasio, who campaigned on a promise to close the spends most of her time at her desk creating computer AWARD-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER, aging, overcrowded Rikers Island jail complex that houses models, analyzing data, and writing up her research. Her director, and lifelong rock climber Stabl- nearly 9,000 prisoners. Before joining JLUSA, Marton ran favorite days, though, are spent at the university’s marine eford has scaled glacier caves in Iceland, programs for Rikers’ teenage inmates. It was fitting that laboratory, Friday Harbor Laboratories (FHL), on San Juan kayaked fjords above the Arctic circle, and he and his team managed Island, Washington. “There, my day is more like summer flown in the rear seat of an F16. He recently the #CLOSErikers cam- “I learned the gritty camp for scientists,” she says. embarked on a passion project that became paign on DeBlasio’s be- At FHL, Grear tests the skin and blubber of marine his most challenging photo expedition: cap- half. In a major triumph world of politics from mammals such as whales and dolphins. Her goal is to un- turing a model swimming alongside whale for the mayor, DeBlasio working on campaigns derstand how the spinning blades of underwater tidal sharks off the coast of Mexico. “I’m not in- last year announced turbines, which typically look and work like their wind timidated by much,” he says. “But this was a $10.6-billion plan to at Dartmouth.” counterparts, impact the animals. “This is place-based a huge challenge. I’d never shot underwater gradually close Rikers work, because tidal current speeds and local species are before.” over a 10-year period. New, smaller jails are planned in different in each location,” she explains. “I can create com- Stableford traveled with former competi- each of the city’s boroughs, and other correctional facili- puter models where I can ‘hit’ the marine mammal with a tive swimmer Ashley Mosher and a small ties will be retrofitted to accommodate Rikers’ prisoners. proposed tidal turbine design.” Regulators can then decide crew to the Yucatan Peninsula, where whale Marton, who leads a team of 25 and manages a budget if a tidal turbine is sufficiently safe. sharks converge every August. Though docile, of $6.5 million, plans to take lessons learned with the Rikers Her studies in marine renewable energy and the ways the sharks’ immense size and erratic move- campaign and test them in four states. He faces a significant in which marine organisms interact with their environments made swimming, posing, and shooting challenge. “The American psyche is very heavy on punitive ment earned Grear a spot on Forbes’ 2018 “30 Under 30” difficult. “Ashley had to draw a big breath and retribution, and that bleeds into every step of our criminal list of young visionaries. While pursuing her major in plunge deep underwater, swimming hard to justice system,” he says. The New York City-based attor- engineering, Grear also participated in the biology foreign position herself perfectly below the shark—all ney isn’t easily deterred. In previous activism efforts he study program, where she learned marine and tropical ecol- without mask, snorkel, or fins,” Stableford served as special counsel on the Moreland Commission to ogy. For her capstone project at Dartmouth she worked on wrote on his blog. “Only then could she begin Investigate Public Corruption, which exposed widespread a hydro-kinetic river turbine, which inspired her to pursue the graceful dance. She arced and twirled wrongdoing in New York’s campaign finance and lobby- more projects that combined biology and engineering. alongside the shark until her searing lungs ing systems, and ran operations for Hands on Disaster “Every method of producing energy has an environmental forced her, gasping, to the surface.” Response in Biloxi, Mississippi, after Hurricane Katrina. consequence,” she says. —Annie Phifer ’20 After five hours—and dozens of failed Marton pulls few punches: “Young people should not attempts—Stableford came away with eight receive adult sentences. The ‘War on Drugs’ must be com- images that capture Mosher artfully inter- pletely disbanded, and all people in prison, regardless of twined with the sharks. (You can view im- their crimes, should receive shorter sentences. We need a ages on the DAM website.) Unlike much of change of attitude among political stakeholders about what his commercial work, the photos were shot ending mass incarceration looks like. It can’t just be about using only natural lighting. “I like to pick non-violent drug offenses.” He also wants to dramatically projects that help me grow as an artist and limit pre-trial detention, arguing it subverts the accused’s a craftsman,” he says. “This project really I used to take any job that legal presumption of innocence and because cash bail has pushed me.” came with a free plane ticket a disproportionate impact on minorities. Back home in western Colorado, Stabl- “I’ve had a really good relationship with JLUSA, and eford continues to shoot for clients such as to anywhere.” I’ve found them to be very good to work with,” says Mai Wrangler, Patagonia, and Canon, and volun- “ Fernandez, executive director of the National Center for teers for a variety of nonprofits and social Victims of Crime. “Our view has always been that we can service organizations. His current passion look at alternatives to our current jail and prison systems, project is an ongoing series of portraits but victims’ voices need to be involved in any changes featuring farmers and ranchers around the made.” country inspired by the documentary work Marton has no illusions about his bold ambitions. “We of Dorothea Lange. When asked whether the welcome skepticism that America can get to our goal,” he series will culminate in a book, Stableford says. “Nearly everyone was skeptical that we could ever demurs. “The joy of mountaineering should close Rikers, but it is now city and state policy. We need “I want to design be in climbing the mountain, not standing devices to capture to boldly imagine the system we want to see, not just settle the energy of the on the summit for 10 minutes. It’s the same for incremental reforms.” ocean,” says Ph.D. with photography,” he says. “True happi- candidate Grear. ness is found in the process, not the goal.” >>>> MOLLY GREAR MOLLY ISHAAN H. JAJODIA is a DAM intern. STABLEFORD TYLER —James Napoli

48 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 49 PURSUITS voices in the wilderness

JOHN GOYETTE ’60 High Times Hiker joins New Hampshire’s 4,000-footer club.

HIS LOVE FOR THE WILDERNESS DREW GOYETTE to the College. As a teen in the 1950s, he trekked and skied New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Today, at the age of 79, his love for the outdoors remains strong. In April Goyette was honored by the Appalachian Mountain Club for his 13-year quest to climb, along with his partner Mar- gie, all 48 of the state’s mountains that are higher than DARAIHA GREENE ’12 4,000 feet. Goyette battled high winds and fog during most of the 15-hour climbs. A highlight was his July 2012 trip to “I’m always Program the top of Mount Washington, a 6,288-footer he skied as striving to push my work into an undergraduate. He ended his quest with Mount Isola- new areas while for Success tion, which he says was one of the two hardest summits to remaining true Google manager retools tech reach. The other was Mount Adams. “Twice, Margie and to what makes me laugh.” >>>> I were chased off Mount Adams by severe weather when wizard stereotypes. the summit was in view,” Goyette says. “Had we pushed ALTHOUGH SHE ATTENDED A HIGH on, I would not be talking to you now.” ANNA HRACHOVEC ’04 school that specializes in science, tech- He sees mountain climbing as a metaphor for life. “It’s nology, and math, Greene never consid- about overcoming obstacles,” he says. The New Durham, ered a career in computer science. “I New Hampshire, resident says he also took that approach Knit Wit didn’t see anyone who looked like me to his career as an “arts pioneer.” Since the mid-1960s, Knitter finds Seussian inspiration. as a black woman doing it,” she says. “So when he served as the Hopkins Center’s first general man- I never thought that was a career for me.” HRACHOVEC KNITS A WORLD—MOCHIMOCHI ager under inaugural director Warner Bentley, Goyette She’s trying to put a new face on the Land—as colorful and engaging as that of Theodor “Dr. has developed arts centers in the Northeast. Now he pre- field. As head of multicultural engage- Seuss” Geisel ’25. Populated by tiny yarn creatures ranging fers the sense of achievement—and views—of a summit. ment for Google’s computer science in from gnomes and narwhals to anthropomorphic houses and “Perhaps it’s because Margie and I are older,” he says. “We media team, Greene plays a key role in trees, her land of what she calls “kooky chaos” is inspired take time to savor all the beauties of our natural world.” the company’s push to encourage young by the beloved cartoonist. “More than anything, I value —Ishaan H. Jajodia ’20 women, minorities, and other underrep- the loose, experimental playfulness that made Dr. Seuss resented groups to enter the field. She so brilliant,” she says. started Google’s CS+X series to highlight Hrachovec, who learned to knit from her host sister how technology intersects with music, during a study abroad program in Japan, created her first Kids don’t realize all the different jobs fashion, and other industries. She re- toy a few years after graduating. “Making something by cently brought in pro basketball play- related to computer science.” hand that could look right back at me gave me an instant ers Andre Iguodala and JaVale McGee rush of love and motivation to make more and see what to speak at an event about tech’s role in “ happens next,” she says. Hrachovec launched Mochimochi sports. “You might not have a jump shot Land in 2007 and has expanded her world to include pat- like Steph Curry, but you could be a video tern books, gallery exhibitions in New York City, Berlin, analyst behind the scenes,” says Greene. and Seoul, and short videos developed with Nickelodeon The L.A. resident also pitches story- animators. “I’ve always been interested in stop-motion lines to Hollywood writers and produc- animation,” says the former film studies major, “and I’ve ers to discourage the stereotype of the also tried to push my knitted work into new challenges white male tech whiz. “We’re not trying that required me to learn new stuff.” She also created the to erase that image,” she says. “We just most popular GIF of 2017—a gnome knitting hearts—that want to make that portrayal more inclu- has been viewed more than 755 million times. sive.” Her efforts have influenced the Greene is building “I like it that my characters are approachable in a Google’s multicul- story arcs and casting choices on the TV visceral way,” she told her hometown paper, the Chicago tural strategy from shows The Fosters and Silicon Valley. She scratch. <<<< Tribune. “I think for a lot of us, characters help make the also coproduced Google’s first scripted world a friendlier, better place to be in.” As she juggles web series, GodComplX, about a group two small children, a website, and a wholesale business, of 20-something tech geniuses that’s a Hrachovec continues to imagine new scenes. “I’m thinking “model for diversity in Hollywood,” ac- about making a short animation about Mrs. Claus on sum- cording to LA Weekly. “I always like to

mer vacation,” she says. —Annie Phifer ’20 ANNA HRACHOVEC think big—and I try not to take no for an

DARAIHA GREENE DARAIHA answer,” says Greene. —Heather Salerno 50 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE illustration by ROBERT NEUBECKER JULY/AUGUST 2018 51 NOW LEASING! the classes 56 clubs & groups 84 deaths 85

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FROM THE ARCHIVES When You’ve Still got a lot more living to Do. Tent City Members of the class of 1917 (from left)—Ralph noW is the time to reserve your 101 Currier Street Sanborn, Henry Chase space. Don’t wait until we’re full! White river JunCtion, vt 05001 Wright, Russell Fisher, and 802.295.7500 Scott Rutherford—met for Call us toDaY at 802.295.7500 WWW.thevillageatWrJ.Com their 20th reunion in 1937. [email protected] (Sanborn apparently didn’t get the jacket memo.) This leaSing offiCe at 129 South main Street year’s summer reunions Gates & Dickson run through June 17. Suite 103, White river JunCtion, vt JULY/AUGUST 2018 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE LIBRARY COLLEGE DARTMOUTH 55 CLASS NOTES 1938-1949

I had an appreciative note from Bob was president of Delta Tau Delta, and in the Green captained the 1946-47 and 1947-48 teams after such as med student Doc Fielding to remind us Feller because I have tried to keep ’41 Key Society and Marching Band. His service to his service in WW II. of what vaudeville used to be like. Give a Rouse▲ The Classes alive in this column! He’s just a kid! alma mater included as reunion committee chair Chuck Bodley was the best all-around athlete, That was 75 years ago—and that’s my memory 41 having lettered multiple times in hockey, football, as a freshman. It seems like yesterday. He had his 98th birthday last December—as I (1975-2014), class officer (1945-97), class presi- write this I am already 99 years and 26 days old! dent (1995-2000), reunion committee associate and lacrosse. We are saddened to report the following >>> Raymond Burns ’86, a mem- The year 2018 is a milestone for the We are still enjoying swimming weather, and (2000-14), and Bartlett Tower Society member. The class of 1946 had three captains on three deaths recently reported to us from the College: ber of the Lac Courte Oreilles class of ’38—80 years out! I have this that brings the northern family down to visit. Four Moe saw service under MacArthur in the South different varsity football teams:Carl McKinnion, William F. Rogers, December 19, 2013; Joseph R. Band of Lake Superior Chip- report from 80 years ago: “Hanover’s of them have done their first swimming in my pool Pacific in World War II. After graduation he spent co-captain 1945; Jud Hannigan, 1947; and Dale Kincaid, June 1, 2017; Karl E. Becker, June 12, 2017; pewa, has been named presi- 38 Armstrong Marvin G. Cline Charles E. Schofield dent of Leech Lake Tribal Col- population doubles for a day, [as] 505 ’38s smash and that gives me great pleasure. I got a new black three years at Harvard Law School and passed , 1948. , July 3, 2017; , Au- clay pipes on the stump of the Old Pine and re- bathing suit for my 99th birthday! the Massachusetts Bar in 1951. Moe then joined Our class sympathy to the family of Robert gust 30, 2017; John L. Mansfield, September 17, 2017; lege in Bemidji, Minnesota. ceive their degrees. There are truly memorable Do you know the game of Rummikub? A Street and Co., a Boston real estate and insurance Clifton, M.D., who died February 23. Bob practiced Cyril E. Shea, November 10, 2017; Joseph B. Paul, Burns previously managed addresses by class president Merrill Davis, class ora- friend and I play at least one game a day. We keep a firm, becoming a full partner in short order. He urology for 32 years in Haverhill, Massachusetts. November 18, 2017; Samuel C. Doyle, December 18, the Native American Student tor Howard Van Riper, class poet Charles Livermore, monthly score, and the loser buys two thick milk- was elected state rep for Boston’s Beacon Hill I have warm memories of conversing with Bob 2017; Richard D. Jacques, December 29, 2017; Burton Success Program at the Uni- Sachem orator George Dana, [plus] Art Soule’s ad- shakes for the winner. High stakes and great fun. and North End districts in late 1950s and early during our recent reunions, including our tailgate Zuckernik, January 19; Roger W. Reynolds, January versity of Minnesota and was president of dress to the College, and John Cutler’s address to Try it! 1960s. It’s worthy of note that Moe was the last football game picnics. He was a member of the 21; and Harold Johnston, January 25. the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community the Old Pine.” This column has lost a fine correspondent, Republican elected to any office in the City of Navy V-12. —Joseph D. Hayes, P.O. Box 697, Rye Beach, NH College. At my first reunion I had the honor of visiting Millie Steel, Bill Steel’s widow. She was so loyal to Boston. He later was appointed New England I spoke to Lila Cooper, who was about to leave 03871; [email protected] >>> Marine Capt. Peter Rollins ’63 has been the stump of the Old Pine, and I remember how the class and dear old Dartmouth! I thoroughly regional director of HUD during President Ford’s for Milton Cooper’s gravesite memorial in Vermont, posthumously inducted into the Oklahoma awestruck I was. This tradition has since always enjoyed a visit from Paul Mahoney’s son and wife. tenure, and Massachusetts Gov. Sargent made where they had a vacation home. Milton died one Don Smith is no longer driving, but National Guard Military Hall of Fame and created emotions for me, and I can only imagine Dum vivimus vivamus! him chairman of the government center com- year ago, April 29, 2017. is mobile, healthy, still “mean and given the Maj. Gen. Douglas O. Dollar Dis- how the class felt and feels to this day. And yet, —Jane Hanks, 2630 Kings Crown, Fort Myers, FL mission that built a state office building. He also I spoke to Ruth Howard, who just had a me- nasty,” and enjoying the weather in tinguished Service Award for his service we are talking about a tree stump! The wonder of 33908; [email protected] was the originator of boat rides every two years in morial service on April 14 for Jack following his 48Los Angeles. He was very sorry to hear of John Ha- to veterans. Rollins was a Vietnam veteran it all! It was the end of the students’ experience the 1960s and 1970s from the foot of Beacon Hill death on January 14. Ruth will move to Florida theway’s passing, and we reminisced about when and English professor at Oklahoma State at Dartmouth, only they realized that their con- Spring is here? News is so hard to up the Charles River to the Dartmouth-Harvard this fall with one of her daughters. he, I, and Sonny Drury lived in the Tuck School University, where he produced publications nection to Dartmouth never ends! get—I have begun to dig into some football games. The 11 or 12 couples would then My brother, Al Wolff ’38, died just before his dorms in 1949. He stayed in close touch with John and films about military service. More from that report: “The class started on folklore about the class. disembark at the dock adjacent to the stadium. 101st birthday at his Foulkeways Senior Living and would get together for dinner with him and >>> Stanford business management profes- the edge of a Great Depression. We were launched 42 Ed Community in Pennsylvania, surrounded by a Judy during their annual visits to the L.A. area. He Had a nice chat with Mariana Chalfont, In addition, Moe was on the board of directors sor David Kreps ’72 received the 2018 John as Hitler marched across Europe; many of us were Chalfont’s widow. And a rouse to Ginia Allison, for the Visiting Nurse Association and the White loving family and residents of the home. Your class met with Sonny and Joan on occasions in Houston J. Carty Award for the Advancement of Sci- still groping when we found ourselves a part of Huntly Allison’s widow for a great class newsletter! Mountain Ski Runners. When Moe passed on No- secretary, John L.E. Wolff, will celebrate his May 1 and commented on Sonny’s remarkable memory. ence from the National Academy of Science that Great War. ‘You are now a part of Dartmouth, Mary Lindstrom, Guy Swenson’s widow, shared a vember 13, 2014, he left his wife, Jane, daughter birthday by undergoing a surgical procedure the Carl Felsenfeld joined the Fordham Law School and the 2018 Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize and for as long as your life shall last, Dartmouth factoid about our class. There are 13 members of Alison and two grandchildren. following day, with a short hospital stay, allowing faculty in 1983 and was teaching commercial law in Economics from Northwestern Univer- will be a part of you. They have the still North the Swenson family that attended Dartmouth. We’ve been notified that Fletcher Clark III me to continue my normally active life. courses fulltime until he suffered a stroke two sity. His research is focused on reputation in their soul; the hill-winds in their breath; and That may be a first. passed away in March. He graduated Phi Beta —John L.E. Wolff, M.D., 860 Knollwood Road, White or three years ago. He now lives mostly indoors and collusion, which have applications in the granite of New Hampshire; is made part of There is something special about the Swen- Kappa from Dartmouth, earning bachelor’s and Plains, NY 10603; (212) 772-1700; (212) 772-9933 on Riverside Drive and says he has trouble re- macroeconomics, industrial organization, them till death.” son clan. The Swenson Granite Co., dating from master’s in civil engineering. During World War (fax); [email protected] membering words (who doesn’t), but sounded and labor economics. Congratulations to the amazing class of ’38 1754 in Sweden, came to the United States about II he saw service in the Pacific with the Navy vigorous and articulate over the phone. Inciden- >>> NASA research astro- from its adopted class member and its biggest fan. 100 years later. These Swenson forebears came Seabees. For about 20 years he worked for Turner This column is called memories of tally, Judith’s name does not appear on our ’48 physicist Lauren Blum ’07 —Jean M. Francis, 2205 Boston Road, O-139, Wil- to New Hampshire about 100 years ago as starv- Construction Co. at various locations. In 1966 he Sophomore Summer but I have taken directory or the College list, but they have been has earned the Basu United braham, MA 01095 ing stonecutters, and the Swenson grandparents moved to Hong Kong for eight years as superin- the liberty of including freshmen. It happily married for nearly 40 years. I told Hank States Early Career Award 47 Woodward placed a high value on education. They sent their tendent with Mei Foo Chuen. That outfit built an was the summer of 1943; we were 17 or 18 years he could not join my LinkedIn network for Research Excellence in DAM received the following note children to Dartmouth, MIT, and Goucher. The enormous complex for 80,000 people. Fletcher old and exposed, not to summer at the beach, but because I don’t have one. I casually asked what he Sun-Earth Systems Science from Lucy Hanna ’81, the daughter of family owned and ran the business until 2016. came from good stock, as he was of the 11th gen- to the classroom, as we had started college July 1. was doing and found out one heck of a lot! In the from the American Geophysi- 39Shirley and George Hanna, who died in Swenson granite is in the Baker Library and the eration traced back to John and Priscilla Alden. The Navy and Marine V-12 had taken over past year he’s had a book titled Up River, Down cal Union. Her research at September 2009. “My parents were quite close to Hopkins Center. Guy was a long-serving direc- Our condolences to his daughter, Elizabeth, and the College. There were about 200 to 300 civilian River, Out to Sea published by Nook Press and Goddard Space Flight Center my father’s classmate Jack Cumming and his wife, tor. The Swenson Co. also has projects in New four grandchildren. freshmen and sophomores, but there were about available on Amazon. The story is about grow- focuses on wave-particle interactions and Carolyn, despite their living in Rhode Island and York: the CBS building, the Seagram’s building —Bud Street, 99 Locust Lane, Barnstable, MA 1,200 V-12, 800 of whom were freshmen, with the ing up in a commercial fishing community at their influence on the evolution and dy- my parents in New Hampshire. I moved to Rhode plaza, and the main Tiffany store, for example. 02630; (508) 362-3780; [email protected] balance being sophomores and juniors transferred the mouth of the Merrimac River, which flows namics of Earth’s radiation belts. Island in 1995, and in 2006 joined a church where Malcolm ’59, Guy’s youngest sibling, is continuing from other colleges and the fleet. We were issued southeast from New Hampshire into the Atlantic >>> Odette Harris ’91 became the first Afri- I found that Carolyn Cumming was the longest his family tradition by heading Swenson Stone Just received notice from the Yale uniforms, all fraternities were closed, and we were at Newburyport, Massachusetts. Undaunted, he can-American female tenured neurosur- serving member. I remember introducing myself Consultants, the last Swenson-owned entity in Film Studies Center regarding a film paid $50 per month, an increase from $21 per has finished writing another book whose publica- gery professor named in 35 years—and only to her, sure she would look at me blankly as she the stone business. Many of us did not know this review titled An Evening with Norman month. Four of us shared two rooms, one with tion is only delayed by being digitalized (whatever the second in U.S. history—when Stanford was already in her late 80s. She remembered my 46Weissman bunk beds and the other for studying. Mine was that means). It’s to be titled Canoeing Guide to the about Guy. , presented at Yale February 28. Norman promoted her this spring. Harris has served parents well, she told me, and how they talked As you read this I want to remind each of wrote, directed, and produced hundreds of works Topliff 101. After 6 a.m. reveille and calisthenics, Geology of the BWCA Quetico, which is a wilder- as director of brain injury in the school’s about their children. She recalled that my father, you that there is still time to make your yearly for films and television during a 42-year career. we were marched to Thayer for chow. Because of ness area in northern Minnesota and Canada. neurosurgery department since 2009. with some trepidation, called Jack to tell him the war, we had drawn shades so no lights were Tad and Georgette Comstock live in the same very contribution to the Dartmouth College Fund He is still writing. Looks as if those Robert Frost >>> Latin America historian Ben Vinson ’92 that I had been accepted to the Dartmouth class through June 30. seminars have paid off. exposed to the outside. Streetlights were hooded attractive assisted care retirement community in has been named provost and executive of 1981 and planned to go. Most of my father’s David Niven and dorms were patrolled by Navy and Marine Exeter, New Hampshire, as Ron Spiers. Tad uses I am sorry to report the loss of The following is a tribute, compiled by our vice president at Case Western Reserve. classmates were not happy about Dartmouth’s Jack Howard noncoms. All of this so German planes wouldn’t a walker, enjoys the community, and plays some March 6. The class of ’42 sends condolences to the recently deceased president , to our He worked most recently as dean of George decision to go coed. Each time I saw Mrs. Cum- spot and bomb us! That was the scare of the time. duplicate bridge to stay sharp. They are visited by family. David and I crossed paths at Life magazine, outstanding class athletes who played on record- Washington University’s Columbian Col- ming after that, she welcomed me. The last time where we both worked many years ago. setting teams. Gas rationing severely limited our travel, so lots of family and had 17 for Easter. Don’t forget lege of Arts & Sciences. I saw her, she was 98 or 99, and still very sharp. Please send news of your family to help me Bill Riley was an outstanding hockey forward we used the train, bus, and, though it was pro- the 70th and the Hanover Inn hospitality. >>> Brian Schott ’93 and his Whitefish Re- My church sent a notice at the end of March that fill the next column. who played with the most famous attacking line hibited by naval regulations, the thumb. For the —Dave Kurr, 4281 Indian Field Road, Clinton, NY view earned the 2017-18 American Soci- Carolyn Cumming has died. —Joanna Caproni, 370 East 76 St., Apt. A 406, New in the College’s history: Harrison, Rondeau, and weekend we had great war movies at the Nugget 13323; (781) 801-6716; [email protected] ety of Magazine Editors Reader’s Choice “In January my family celebrated what York, NY 10021; [email protected] Riley. The hockey team won 36 victories without Theater on Wheelock. That is until the middle Award in the “Brainiest” category for the would have been my father’s 100th birthday. I a tie or defeat during their tenure. of August 1943, when we were all awakened by Tommy Swartz and Joel Berson visited best cover of a national magazine. (Schott, know my father was about a year younger than My classmate, fraternity brother, Chip Coleman was one of the best basketball earsplitting fire engines at 2 a.m. The Nugget had Sarasota, Florida, separately in early the founding editor of the magazine, was most of his classmates. Of course, having the gran- and business partner for almost 50 guards to play for the Big Green. As a freshman burned to the ground! It took some time, but the spring and broke bread with Bruce profiled in the January-February 2017 is- ite of New Hampshire in our brains does make us years Maurice E. “Moe” Frye, Esq., is he broke into the lineup on the Dartmouth team College started showing movies at Webster Hall 49Crawford, Tom Towler, and me. Both of them are sue of DAM.) a hearty lot.” 45 next to the library. And we even had comedians moving a little slower than during their visits last overdue for tribute. During his college years he that went to the NCAA finals the year before. He

56 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 57 CLASS NOTES 1951-1958

year, but retain their good spirits. guished career in general surgery. bade winter a fond farewell with our 18th an- spective students. To see them, visit YouTube be at Homecoming. Marsha and I plan to attend creative way to enhance our commitment to the Class president George H. Hartmann died on Bill and Ki Leffler continue to serve their com- nual ski day event. Cynthia and Dave Donovan, and search for “Dartmouth Visited (1956),” “My and look forward to seeing lots of classmates, Dickey Center. The class of 1982 has asked to join February 20 at his home in Hanover. George, a munity of Kennebunkport, Maine. Bill chairs an the originators and only hosts of this signature First Week at Dartmouth, 1950,” and “Dartmouth including Jack. us by establishing a fund to parallel our Great Thayer graduate, had an impressive career with advisory committee dedicated to helping seniors event, write that our numbers have dwindled. Outdoors.” In another phone conversation, with Tom Issues Innovations Fund. This collaborative General Electric (25 years), International Paper, age in place and qualifying the town as an age- Only four—Put Blodgett, Dave Donovan, Harlan We are saddened to note the passing of Rich- Bechler, he said that he planned to attend Home- approach is unique at the College and provides and Textron, while serving the College and the friendly community. Ki is a member of Ken- Fair, and Dick O’Connor—made it down the “soft ard Trowbridge, Bob McCartney, Richard Leary, Dave coming and hoped to see me. We spent some 25 additional years of funding and endowment class for the past 30 years. He was a passionate nebunkport’s budget board. corduroy” blanket of fresh snow in the South Peak Metz, and Robert Dean III. time talking about Kreskin, the mentalist. Tom growth. The class of 1982 is special for other rea- Transatlantic sailor. George is survived by his Woody Klein has concluded a lifetime as a area of Mount Sunapee, New Hampshire, in the —Wayne Weil, 246 Ridge Road, Rutherford, NJ 07070; attended grade school with Kreskin, and I have sons as well: At least 15 members of the class are wife, Anne, sons Michael ’83 and Steven ’85, and journalist, retiring after 50 years writing a column morning and ventured down into the Sun Bowl in (201) 933-4102; wayne@dartmouthgraphics. om a signed picture of him on the wall in my magic children of ’57s! daughters Elizabeth ’91 and Katherine. for Westport News in Connecticut. Along the way the afternoon. Cynthia Donovan and Marge and room. Several years ago Kreskin performed in Happy and Clark Griffiths are hard at work Ray Truncellito, who preceded George as class Woody served as a reporter for The Washington Russ Cook joined the intrepid skiers for après ski Thanks to the good works of Jack Claremont, New Hampshire, and I got to meet planning for our Homecoming October 26-28. president, will resume that role. I will stay on as Post and The New York World Telegram and Sun. cocktails and an early dinner at the New London Doyle, Ralph Sautter, and especially him as well as enjoy his show. Plans include a special tour of the beautiful new secretary (and, unhappily, as “obituarian”), and He was press secretary to New York Mayor John Inn, vowing to return next year. Betty Brady, 33 ’55s, spouses, widows, Now the sounds of the Barbary Coast jazz Moosilauke Ravine Lodge on Friday, the Harvard Skip Unger 55 faithful will keep writing limericks and Lindsay between 1966 and 1973. But, before then, there is another huge event and guests gathered for a luncheon at Weston band marching up Main Street signal the pass- game on Saturday, and a memorial service for the class newsletter in between his musical stints Six more classmates have died. We will coming up rapidly: our 65th reunion. Put Blodgett Country Club April 21, which seemed like the ing of five classmates:Paul Atwill Handverger, Monk Bancroft in Rollins Chapel on Sunday. at retirement homes in northern New Jersey. greatly miss Russ Keep, Joe Lux, Bill Mulligan, Dave and Angela Stafford ’91 have been hard at work first day of spring. The greens were just the right Emerson Bradford Houck, Burnham Ford Martin, Ira —John W. Cusick, 251 Sabal Palm Lane, Vero Beach, Paul R. Bjorkland died on March 13 in Ashland, O’Neill, Franz Pick, and Jerry Staton. to make this an unforgettable event, so please green. Betty said the yellow roses on each table Rains Schattman Jr., and Paul Douglas Withington. FL 32963; (772) 231-1248; [email protected] Virginia, where he lived. Paul received his D.D.S. —Pete Henderson, 450 Davis St., Evanston, IL mark September 28 through September 30 on were for friendship, and everyone was young and All remaining class members bow their heads in from Columbia, and practiced dentistry in Center- 60201; (847) 905-0635; pandjhenderson@gmail. your calendars and plan to come to Hanover and handsome. Jack hosted and chaired the program. silent tribute. Note that Buddy Schattman was When this column hits your mailbox, port, New York. Paul was head agent for the class com join in the festivities. The College is underwriting Attendees included Ellen Sax and Marty Aronson, our longtime scholarship fund chairman. He will our 60th reunion, slated for June 11- for 22 years, probably raising more contributions a sizeable portion of the costs of the weekend. Betty and Pete Buhler, Karen and Mike Gorton, Patty be missed. 14 in Hanover, will have just ended. Larry Veator Ralph Miller J. William Sher 58 for the College than any other ’49er. He is survived A few weeks ago a notice came in the They have put together a package of accommo- and , Pam and , Barbara I see that was listed in the Judging from late April signups received by by son Paul Jr. ’75 and daughter Kristin ’77. mail announcing plans for the 70th dations, meals, and events for $275 per person, and Jim Morrissey, Kilt Andrew, Herb Gramm, Ken alumni magazine as passing on April 30, 2017. registration chief Dan O’Hara, attendance could Edward H. Leede died on February 24 in Den- reunion for my high school class, and which includes lodging for Friday and Saturday Harvey, Gale and Brooks Parker, Sandra Carpenter, He too should be fondly remembered. Finally, brush close to 150, somewhat better than par 52 Hance Cal Hinkle ver, where he lived. Eddie’s name is synonymous I thought that was a bit much—and then, I thought nights, meals (Friday’s reception through Sunday and Lou . I received a note from informing the for 60th reunions. Not only is that a tribute to with Dartmouth basketball, and survives him on again. If 1948 was when most of us graduated from morning’s farewell breakfast), fantastic College- Featured speaker Dick Page ’54 talked of his class of the passing of his wife, Betsy. the meticulous year-long efforts of the reunion Leede Arena. His career record of 1,331 points high school, then 1948 was the year of the creation planned programming, entertainment, and more. multi-year experiences as an alumni volunteer in I close with the sixth stanza of my 2014 poem planning team co-chaired by Gersh Abraham and lasted more than two decades. After playing two of the great class of 1952 at Dartmouth College. Even more special is a trip September 27 to the a multitude of positions, including trustee. He about Homecoming. Frank Gould—jokingly dubbed “Gersh Gould and seasons with Bob Cousy on the Boston Celtics, Ed Seventy years ago, the summer of 1948, think- new Ravine Lodge. A chartered bus will take us covered topics such as the complicated trustee Yes, Homecoming is good for the soul, Frank Abraham” by John Trimble in a recent presi- received his M.B.A. from Harvard and moved to ing back, was the start of life-changing events: there and back. We will tour the bunkhouses and selection process and several serious issues. Of With renewal of spirit the goal; dent’s letter—but success will also owe much to Midland, Texas, where he hit it big in the oil busi- the challenge, the thrill, the responsibility, the magnificent new lodge, where we will enjoy a particular interest was the debate about ROTC. Reminders of youth, the home-stretch heroics of reunion communica- ness. Ed played a major role in the Campaign for opportunity, and, yes, the fear of the unknown. reception and dinner, the cost of which will be He said that after a long period of discussion, the For the long in the tooth, tions chief Walter Vail, who’ll try to spur additional Dartmouth, endowed a professorship, and served All of this stood before us in the summer of 1948. $26.75 per person. Drinks and transportation College asked the federal government to renew A whole weekend my words thus extol. attendance by organizing a late-spring barrage of on the Dartmouth Athletic Council. He is survived This led me to a trip back through our freshman are additional costs. Put is offering for anyone the programs. However, the request was not ap- —Joel D. Ash, P.O. Box 1733, Grantham, NH 03753; personal telephone calls and emails to fraternity by his wife, Margaret, and children Kevin ’80, Mi- year Green Book to relive experiences with our interested a climb up the mountain on the 26th. proved. (Army ROTC is available presently on (603) 863-3360; [email protected] brothers, athletic teammates, and other affinity chael ’81, John, Peter, and Kathleen ’85. friends, some for the full 70 years, some later in Please look to the ’53 Out for a more complete campus.) Fraternities and drinking were next. groups of yesteryear. —John Adler, 75 Silo Circle, Riverside, CT 06878; life, and, sad to say, quite a few who have left us prospectus of the event. I hope to see you there! Page said President Freedman treated this like Bruce Sloane’s story of his life-chang- Besides the aforesaid efforts of Dan, Walt, (203) 622-9069; (203) 637-3227 (fax) with just the fond memories. If you still have your We offer our condolences to the families of the proverbial tar baby, and didn’t want to deal ing experience with a cochlear im- and John, other stellar performances were ap- Green Book, take some time and walk through it our dear classmates Emil Schnell, William Nichols, with it, especially since the fraternities own plant was picked up by USA Today. parent during an April 20 conference call held There is still time to make plans to at- again, slowly. You won’t be disappointed. Then, William Alley, and David Goldschalk. They will be their properties. The partnerships between the 57Bruce has been busy giving talks and counseling by Gersh and Frank to review, and make last- tend our “summer vacation in Hanover” take some time to go through the 25-year and 50- missed. College, the Medical School, the VA Hospital, folks with hearing loss and welcomes this chance minute tweaks to, progress reports by more than mini-reunion August 7-10. Henry Nach- year books. There are many interesting stories in —Mark H. Smoller, 4 Schuyler Drive, Jericho, NY and Mary Hitchcock Hospital were tough and to take his message to a much larger audience. a dozen planning team members. Weighing in, for 51man Ida and Barry Rotman Hal Bernsen , who has his finger on the pulse of every activ- these reports on our lives. My experience led to a 11753; (516) 938-3616; [email protected] complicated. He noted that President Kemeny’s are in the news again. instance, were , who is in charge of the ity on or near the campus, has dished up a mouth- look at where we prepared for college and who capital campaign in the 1970s started at $450 The College announced establishment of the Rot- post-reunion gathering at the Woodstock Inn in watering array of options for us, including dinner might have been friends for even longer than our A get-well wish to our class president, million, then was upped to $578 million. It was man Society, preparing a video to celebrate the Vermont; Dave Bradley, who is in charge of both at the new Moosilauke Ravine Lodge, a faculty start in 1948. It was only a little surprising to find Rick Hartman, who suffered a broken just announced that the current campaign targets significance of the Rotmans’ generous support. entertainment and beverages; Pete Kelsey, who lecture, and a performance by a regional opera the school with the most ’52s was Kimball Union arm in a fall. Bill White informs us $3 billion. Page said he made 60 trips to Hanover Membership in the society will be awarded to will preside over the memorial service honor- 54 Andy company. Among many wonderful meals: brunch Academy, with 19. Next in line was another prep that the Dartmouth men’s hockey team capped as trustee. parents and grandparents who consistently sup- ing deceased classmates at Rollins Chapel; in Nathan’s Garden (next to Barbara Hall’s home). school, Deerfield, with some 17 classmates. Prep a season sweep of No. 7 Clarkson with a 3-2 win Bonnie MacAdam, Jonathan L. Cohen Cura- port Dartmouth. Toorock, who has organized a breakfast for the Or we can just enjoy Dartmouth’s beautiful schools had the most concentrations, but pub- January 20 at Thompson Arena. Our sponsored tor of American Art, gave a superb summary of Skip Traynham served as dean of the Tucker numerous ’58 U.S. Marines; and Skip Coggin, who campus, including the greatly expanded arts and lic high schools (as best we can define) are still player from last year, sophomore Cam Strong all Hood Museum happenings with photos. Her Foundation from 1974 to 1983 before moving is arranging both the golf and the reunion souve- innovation complex now under construction next our largest preparatory background. New Trier ’20, fired a slap shot from center ice into the of- presentation confirmed the value of our annual to Los Angeles as rector of St. John’s Episcopal nirs (handsome green “Class of 1958” vests for to the Hanover Inn. Anchored by the Hopkins High school in Winnetka, Illinois, blessed us with fensive zone. The puck hit the boards behind the contributions and the significant purchases that Church. Skip has been honored with the opening each attendee). Center and the fully re-imagined Hood Museum, eight (maybe nine, nobody is sure) classmates, and net and bounced back toward the crease and the we enabled at past reunions. Continued or in- of the Traynham Health Center, a state-of-the-art Winter, less happily, took its toll on our class this centerpiece of Hanover life and culture will three—John Brower, Pete Burnside, and Vic Traut- side of the goal post. Clarkson goalie Jake Kielly creased support by 1955 would be of high value. facility that will house primary, specialty care, with the passing of seven members since the last include the Black Family Visual Arts Center and wein—are all still in touch with each other. There attempted to cover it, but inadvertently pushed Sadly, we report the passing of Carl Weisenfeld. and diagnostic services. Class Notes column. Alphabetically, the departed the Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Network’s new are probably many examples like that. If this rings it back into his own net for the goal with 16:44 —John Dinan, 20 Gardiner St., Richmond, ME The college has also announced a new ini- include Richard Darby of Normandy Beach, New venture innovator. a bell for you, send us your experience and enjoy showing on the scoreboard. The men’s tennis 04357; (207) 252-7442; [email protected] tiative in healthcare funded by a gift from Eric Jersey, on March 8; Clayton Freeman of Sher- Or—and this is what reunions are really the ride. Sadly, as you might expect, we report the team won its first-ever ECAC Championship. Eichler. This service will bring together faculty man Oaks, California, on August 16, 2017; John about—we can delight in reconnecting with passing of four more classmates, Charles “Chuck” The player who sealed the deal for a win was Ciro I recently got a phone call from Jack from across the campus to offer undergraduates Goodnow of Peterborough, New Hampshire, on friends from 70 years ago. It is always a joy to hear Keenen, Gil Noble, Ray Pierce, and John Wall. Riccardi ’18. Ciro, now a senior, was our class Crowley wanting to know what I could educational opportunities in healthcare delivery. February 7; Louis Levy of Key West, Florida, on their stories and perspectives and to share ours. —William Montgomery, 11 Berrill Farms Lane, Ha- selection a few years ago and has had a solid ca- tell him about Joe Asch ’79, who of- The Detroit Free Press invited Gary Gilson March 15; Robert Meyerson of Cleveland on April Jim Cavanagh 56 Douglas Pease Dr. , a faculty member at Florida nover, NH 03755; (603) 643-0261; wmontgod52@ reer at D tennis. ten writes about Dartmouth. Lots of people mis- to revive a documentary that he produced back 15; of Carmel Valley, California, State University College of Medicine since 2001, aol.com From Tom Kelsey, “My grandson, a freshman take me for this guy and demand to know why I in 1969 for this year’s annual film festival. Gary on January 1; and Robert Thompson of Carefree, has been honored for his 60-plus years of excel- at Dartmouth, sent me an item that I found so write such negative stuff. I want to set the record is now working on a book based on great quotes Arizona, on February 22. Look for fuller obits in lence in surgical medicine. Jim is now a fulltime The calendar said spring; my eyes entertaining that I am passing it along for your straight: I am not Joe Asch, I am not related to from stories he covered through the years as a the next Sound & Fury newsletter following the volunteer in the department of biomedical sci- saw winter. Dartmouth looked pris- enjoyment: ‘In one of my classes we have been Joe Asch, I do not follow his blog, and I am not reporter and producer of documentary films June reunion. ences, teaching anatomy to first- and second-year tine awash in its light coat of snow, assigned to watch a few videos that Dartmouth a source of information about him. On a more throughout the country. —Steve Quickel, 411 North Middletown Road, Apt. 53 Tom Macy Bruce Bernstein medical students. He previously had a distin- a goodbye salute to another winter. And the ’53s made in the 1950s to attract and inform pro- positive note, Jack inquired whether I would and have found a F-310, Media, PA, 19063; [email protected]

58 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 59 CLASS NOTES 1959-1964 A G P Classmates who follow events in Ha- collection together. Richard started his lifelong the College’s then administration, for getting the Massachusetts, where people take their pastry nover may know that a member of the passion with this effort in 1961, when in Japan statue accepted and placed on campus. More than seriously. Up to 250 are said to assemble onsite by L. 59class of 2020 recently won the 11th an- and before starting Harvard Business School, and 60 classmates and wives and significant others 9 p.m. every night. “Literally the back door opens nual Dartmouth Idol competition. Most members was stopped only by his death two years ago. The attended the event. and the doughnuts go flying out the door,” com- of the senior wing of the alumni body, whether or collection has gone to the Metropolitan Museum —Victor S. Rich, 94 Dove Hill Drive, Manhasset, NY mented John Merrow, a summer resident, who, For the Dartmouth Family not familiar with the idol competition, remember (www.metmuseum.org/press/exhibitions/2018/ 11030; (516)446-3977; [email protected] when he’s not chasing crullers, is taking on the attending and perhaps even participating in the poetry-of-nature). It is a shame that he could not be U.S. public education establishment as he did Rogers Elliott was a member of Dartmouth’s Psychology interfraternity hums competition which, according present for the honor of the collection’s acceptance I’m delighted to receive news from for years at the Public Broadcasting System. Ac- Faculty for over 52 years. He and his wife Soong moved to The Woodlands from Norwich, Vt., in 2010. Here’s why: to The Dartmouth, went “the way of the wind” in the and exhibition.” our favorite screenwriter and novel- cording to The Martha’s Vineyard Times, which 1970s. Although many hums participants were far John Wheaton and Shel Gisser took separate 62ist, Steve Geller, who is “still teaching first broke the story in February, Dick also owns “I joined the Dartmouth faculty in 1961. My goal — to be a more spirited than serious about winning, Alpha 10-day family trips to Cuba following our 80th Shakespeare, satire, and the personal essay at Sa- the Charles Hotel in Cambridge, Massachusetts, scholar and teacher — was Dartmouth’s as well. I Theta was a perennial standout and victorious in birthday blast in Key West. The Wheatons’ focus vannah College of Art and Design and writing nov- has hosted Bill Clinton at his waterfront estate in remained for 39 years as a professor and another 13 as an three of our four years in Hanover. In the spring of was culinary, and each itinerary explored the more els daily” (www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_ Edgartown, Massachusetts, and is developing the adjunct. The Dartmouth community became an 1957, however, Theta Delta Chi chose to feature a remote western regions of Cuba where horse- Geller lists his mind-boggling accomplishments). $125-million Edition hotel in Reykjavik, Iceland. important part of our lives. When I retired, Soong and I piece with European origins rewritten in English drawn carts are the norm. He also blogs: www.upwriteonthedownbeat.com. As for the doughnuts, one woman at a town meet- wanted to stay in the area for many reasons: friends, the and titled The Three Bells, which several years From Bob Kahn: “Alzheimer’s is a tough and A proud papa, he cites the accomplishments of ing demanded Dick and his partners continue to College, and the unique blend of social and cultural later rose to the top of popular music charts. The prolonged illness, but there is a lot that a caregiver daughters Florrie (“After an intense 13 years of serve the apple fritters. “That’s how serious it is,” advantages the Upper Valley o ers. dramatic country lyrics, projected superbly from and a person with Alzheimer’s can do together. My study at prestigious schools, accepted at the age says Merrow. We enjoyed all this during 48 years in Norwich, but as we the steps of Dartmouth Hall by the Theta Delt cho- wife, Sylvia, is seven years into Alzheimer’s but still of 18 to be an apprentice at the Cincinnati Bal- Three classmates who could not make our and our house became creakier, we had to arrange for rus and its soloist, resulted in the fraternity being relating well. Take a look at Dr. Dale Bredesen’s The let, starting professionally this coming season”), 55th in June provided updates. easier living. The Woodlands coincided with our needs Pete Wells selected as one of the six finalists and ultimately End of Alzheimer’s: The First Programme to Prevent Polly ’90 (“teaching at Los Angeles Art Center and of Castle Rock, Colorado, who cre- and we were among the rst residents. It has many winning that year’s competition. Skip Waldron ’57 and Reverse the Cognitive Decline of Dementia. If writing poetry”), and Hillary (“a graphic designer ated limited partnerships in retail and office build- amenities: comfortable apartments in varying sizes, the was soloist in the final round, but in the preliminary you would like to see my book review, send me an in Chicago”). Steve wrote a touching memory of ings in the Denver area for more than 30 years, pool and tness room, indoor parking. There’s one more round the soloist was Tip Putnam. Tip is known to email at [email protected]. Al Houser, posted on the class website at 1962. retired recently. A record-holding distance runner that’s not counted as such but is critical: small size. There many classmates as a hockey player; one of 23 ’59s Send me more news. dartmouth.org. who served in the intelligence corps in Panama, are about 85 residents and we know them all. We never selected in the 3/2 program for the Medical School —Sid Goldman, 97 Bay Drive, Key West, FL 33040- We’re saddened by news of the recent deaths Pete helps to raise financing for his communi- imagined we would nd such a friendly, collaborative class of 1960; a Navy doctor assigned to a Marine 6114; (305) 745-3645; [email protected] of Jim Owings Jr., Ph.D., of Riderwood, Maryland, ty’s senior center and recreational facility. Wife community. aviation squadron; a pediatrician in the Buffalo, on January 12; Fred Cook of Courtland Manor, New Cecilia volunteers at a career education college New York, area; and now, with Arlene, a resident of Bob Naegele in March was the recipient York, on April 4; and Gordy Williamson of Hanover where she served for 16 years as secretary to the We miss our old house but we don’t miss our old friends Hilton Head, South Carolina. Few know he also had of the 2017-18 State of Hockey Legacy on February 15. Future Class Notes will list the principal. Son Jonathan owns a homecare assis- because they’re close by. And, we’re delighted with new friends we’ve found in abundance—including several a hums-tested, idol-quality singing voice. Award, which was presented during a deaths of classmates, while posting obituaries tance company and daughter Deborah teaches at retired Dartmouth alumni, faculty and sta . In short, it’s a A recent column stated that, to your scribe’s 61pre-game ceremony in front of the largest home on the class website and the online DAM. I make a Graded international school in Sao Paulo, Brazil. neighborhood. Every evening in our dining room certainly Don Sauer knowledge, only three ’59s married the sister of a crowd of the season for a Minnesota Wild hockey a final exception for Gordy after talking to his from Spring, Texas, a suburb of one of the better restaurants in the area, sociability and classmate. Your scribe’s knowledge was grossly game. Pictures of “Naegs,” the former majority daughter, Lianna, who said he would have valued Houston, is retired from the marketing field now good conversation are on display. It’s easy to think of The incomplete. It appears that at least five classmates owner of the team and former chairman of the Min- an obituary in the DAM more highly than in any for a decade. He first served the military in Germa- Woodlands as a cruise ship permanently docked.” married sisters of classmates. Jerry Allyn married nesota Wild hockey franchise, show him looking fit newspaper. ny, then moved onto sales with “the old” American Sam Werner’s twin sister, Fran; Roger Condit mar- and sporting a near-full head of hair, but the ques- Gordon “Gordy” R. Williamson of Hanover Can Co. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, relocating for ried Jerry Allyn’s sister, Karyl; Jim Perry married tion that lingers is whether he can still rollerblade. died on February 15. He was predeceased in 2015 them to Des Moines, Iowa, and eventually Puerto Will Gray’s twin sister, Sally; Greg Stark married Phil Gerry Kaminsky, current class vice president by his wife of 37 years, Virginia (née Lodner, an Rico. He went on to earn an M.B.A. from Univer- Call us for details. Schmehl’s sister, Anita; and Robert Watson mar- and former class president, was recently high- adopted member of our class), and is survived by sity of Wisconsin that got him to Quaker Oats ried Rob Kilgore’s sister, Ann. Of the 14 classmates lighted in an online Dartmouth News lead article his brother, Allan; daughter Lianna Williamson in Chicago and to Texas for Riviana Foods and and sisters involved, only Robert Watson and Ann that related to a senior fellow from the class of Dunten; son Derek; stepdaughter Tully Green Coca-Cola Foods before eventually leaving to do 603-442-5970 Kilgore Watson are no longer with us. 2016. Gerry and the Kaminsky Family Fund es- MacAlpin; and three grandchildren. Gordy was consulting. Don and Mimi, a retired teacher, have eWoodlandsNH.org The most recent column, in describing future tablished an endowed fund at Dartmouth that a working-class kid from inner-city Chicago son A.J. and daughter Amy, both of whom played A proud partner of the Alice Peck Day reunions, incorrectly stated the dates of our 60th supports projects conducted by senior fellows, with no collegiate ambitions until Bob Black- soccer at Stanford and, like their dad, are in the Memorial Hospital Lifecare Campus reunion. The correct dates are June 10-13, 2019. of which Gerry himself was one back in 1960-61. mun recruited him for football. Majoring in business world. Lebanon, New Hampshire —Dick Hoehn, 845 Union St., Marshfield, MA 02050; Newly retired Pete Hanauer in January was physics, Gordy received his master’s in physics Bob and Virginia Baxley of Birmingham, Ala- Independent Living At Its Finest (781) 834-4113; [email protected] honored in Oakland, California, for his life’s work from Brown and LL.B. from Harvard. His career bama, should be en route to Seattle and then to the in advocating for smoke-free air in work and pub- spanned the practice of intellectual property law Canadian Rockies, from where they plan to visit Despite a late spring, warm tempera- lic places. Pete started his crusade in the 1970s and publishing with Byte Publications (with Vir- Alaska and the Yukon. Bob retired in 2001 from tures hit Key West, Florida, in March when he cofounded the Americans for Nonsmok- ginia) acquired by McGraw-Hill. In retirement Monsanto, where he was an industrial engineer 60and continue in the 80s with blue skies. ers’ Rights organization, and has been successful he founded a nonprofit organization supporting since 1973. He began at Eli Lilly & Co. in 1964. The To share the joys uncovered by snow turn to for decades promoting non-smoking issues. Pete artisans in Rwanda, authored a career guide for couple has two daughters, Julia and Frances ’99, Howard Frankel’s blog at www.gardendaily.blogspot. previously was awarded the American Lung Asso- young lawyers, and volunteered his time with and four grandchildren, two in the Birmingham Look at that! 20 Years! com. For years Howie has kept a diary of gardening ciation’s C. Everett Koop Award, named in honor the Dartmouth athletics department. Legendary area and two in Winnetka, Illinois, where the Bax- activity, at first handwritten in a notebook, then on of the U.S. surgeon general during the Reagan Dartmouth football writer Bruce Wood described leys have a condo. Congrats Summercrest! the computer, but not published. He started blog- administration and a renowned Dartmouth ’37. Gordy as “a brilliant, eccentric man, a very dedi- I regret to report the deaths of Bill Bottger, ging in February 2006 and for a long time only his The class of ’61 special recognition awards cated Dartmouth fan and friend.” Buck Applegate, Pete Dudley, and Jim Cappio. family paid attention, but he got a wider following committee, chaired by Dave Prewitt and assisted —David L. Smith, RR4 Box 225B4, Galveston, TX —Harry Zlokower, 190 Amity St., Brooklyn, NY after linking the blog posts to Facebook and Twit- by Denny Denniston, Harris McKee, and Vic Rich, 77554; (775) 870-2354; [email protected] 11201;(917) 541-8162; [email protected] ter. In addition to what happens in the garden, there presented ’61 Special Recognition Awards to are photos of nature, birds, butterflies, flowers, well-deserving classmates Mike Murphy and Art Fair warning, there are lots of holes This article features classmates who geology, family trips, and shows and museums. Kelton during the recent May mini-reunion held in this story. Dick Friedman, Boston- are Dartmouth faculty members: Dale “Basically it’s for me so I can look back when I for- in Newport, Rhode Island. In addition to con- 63based developer, and two partners, 64F. Eickelman and William Fitzhugh. 169 Summer St, Newport, NH 03773 get something I did, which happens more often.” tributions to both class and College, these two one a Red Sox owner, the other a restaurateur, Dale writes: “I re-joined Dartmouth in 1989. www.summercrest.net Paul Cantor writes: “My dear and greatly missed classmates primarily were responsible for the purchased Martha’s Vineyard Gourmet Café The move was good for my academic health. 603-863-8181 friend Richard Fishbein took a lifetime of care and creation, class financing, and implementation of and Bakery, a.k.a. Back Door Doughnuts, which, Adjustment to Dartmouth after New York was deep intellectual effort in putting his well-known, the 1990s class project relating to the Robert Frost says one source, is a “hallowed institution” in the initially challenging, but I continued to receive Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Care well-received, and exceedingly focused Japanese statue and, after several difficult negotiations with village of Oak Bluffs on the island off Cape Cod, external fellowships and brought high-enough-

60 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 61 CLASS NOTES 1965-1967 Engaging. Enriching. Transforming.

Discover something new level international conferences to Dartmouth, Ah, spring. As I write this, robins are leader in plastic package design, development, —Larry Geiger, 93 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, enabling undergraduates to work with my aca- chirping outside my Minnesota win- prototyping, and engineering. While having no NY 10605; (914) 860-4945; [email protected] every day. Whether it’s a new demic interests. My wife, Christine, aided me 65dow, no doubt irritated if not desper- operating responsibility, Tom remains “highly in- friend, a new lecture series or in research, beat me in book publication on the ate because those delectable worms are napping terested” in PTI’s various businesses and serves As New England struggles to triumph Sultanate of Oman, and took the lead in raising under 15 inches of snow. Surely when you read as a regular advisor and industry and community over a long winter here, ’67s were in- a new physical activity, Kendal our two children. this in June, we will have moved into Minnesota’s connector. Wife Betsy is PTI’s chairwoman. vited to recall their favorite memories at Hanover’s resident-driven “Undergraduates today differ from the early other season, road construction. But what Tom is spending most his time on 67 Cory Aden-Wansbury of spring term at Dartmouth. 1960s. They now have distracting electronics, Rick Tabors writes that “life is going along. now is reforming pre-K-to-12 and higher educa- recalls “studying on the grass, back up against a lifestyle provides a wide range banned from my seminars and classes. As a re- I have found a woman who is willing to toler- tion. Why? “I am very focused on educating our headstone, in the cemetery next to Lord.” Owen of opportunities for you— sult, attention to seminar presentations improved. ate my bad behavior—something about being an urban kids because,” Tom explains, “if you had Leach (in Streeter) remembers “the first really One of my favorite courses was ‘Secrets and Lies: academic, and she hasn’t ever had to be closely to pick the one thing that would begin to solve warm spring day in May, windows were open, plus the security of a Life Plan Why Deception is Necessary in Human Societ- attached to such an animal in the past. We live our economic development and social services breeze was from the south, and the scent from ies.’ Topics included deception within the family together in South Dartmouth, Massachusetts, problems in this country, that would be educa- the sun-warmed pines was intoxicating.” Dick Community. and marriage, the legal profession, universities when I am not in Boston at the office and living tion.” Can’t disagree. Clapp remembers “when we had a spring snowfall and corporations, government and international in my old house in Harvard Square, which I do And one group of kids who get Tom and one night followed by a bright sunny day. There Visit us online or call to relations, online gaming, poker playing, and sci- two or three nights per week. The commute is a Betsy’s personal attention are their 11 (soon to was an inch of snow sticking to the tree limbs, schedule a tour to learn more. entific fraud. killer up the southeast expressway, so it is sane become 12) grandchildren, in Toledo, Columbus, but it was melting fast in the warm sunshine. “I became emeritus in June 2016 but remain to do it once up and once back per week. It gives and D.C. Kind of retired. It was as if the winter wanted to get in one last KAH.Kendal.org fully engaged at Dartmouth. Since 2003 I’ve run Mary Ellen the time to live her own life, which “I’m pretty busy,” reports Skip Battle, “al- gasp before giving way to the new season.” John the Dartmouth-American University of Kuwait was very active before we got together and hasn’t though on a glide path to lesser commitments Kornet thinks about “the greening of the Green, 603-643-8900 Program, creating from the ground up Kuwait’s slowed down any more than mine has.” Life is over the next few years.” What a career flight it the ability to wear shorts to class, the pervasive ® first private liberal arts university. I’m supported going along, indeed—in the express lane. has been. After nearly 30 years in management smells of spring.” For John Talbot it was those by a fulltime program manager and faculty and Jack Hill reminds us all that, at our age, “being and leadership consulting roles at Arthur An- “unmistakable fragrances of emerging spring— KENDAL administrative consultants, including classmate active and alive is ‘news!’ ” (A good thought for derson, which morphed into Accenture, Skip has bringing with them the anticipation of parties, Roy Lewicki. On April 23 Phil Hanlon and former those of you who think your humble class scribe been chairman of IAC Search & Media (the Ask weekends, softball, bike rides, and road trips,” Shaikha Dana Nasser Al Sabah renewed the agree- wouldn’t be interested in your doings.) Hill, like Jeeves people) and Fair Isaac Corp., now known which for Dave Sides meant “road trips to Skid- at Hanover ment through 2023. The program also brought 35 Tabors, makes active seem frenetic. He is a vol- as FICO, pioneers in big data software. He re- more,” while for Jack Lockhart it was “playing Together, transforming the experience of aging.® Dartmouth students to Kuwait as interns. Dart- unteer crew leader for Habitat for Humanity in mains on the FICO board, as well as the boards pickup basketball on the outside basket behind mouth just approved a for-credit undergradu- middle Tennessee. “I also am a budget coach,” he of Netflix, Workday, and Expedia. North Mass dorm in the late afternoons.” Warren A Not-for-Profit Continuing Care Retirement Community ate academic exchange. I’m also president of the says, “which involves being a financial advisor for A dedicated Dartmouth supporter, Skip Cook recalls a “Harvard-Dartmouth ski race with EQUAL HOUSING Serving Older Adults in the Quaker Tradition Tangier American Legation (www.legation.org), families as they get ready to move into a Habitat proudly returned to campus last October with Ned Gillette and company,” while Doug Coonrad OPPORTUNITY ©2016 KENDAL our diplomatic base in Morocco from 1821 through home. I am trying to teach a 61-year-old woman, his two children, Dan ’01 and Emily ’05, and remembers “spring wildflowers along DOC trails 1956, now the only U.S. national park outside the whose education was stunted by the Jim Crow their partners, for the dedication of the Lodge and Occom Pond, working on the updated DOC United States and its possessions. It is a museum South, how to read and write.” For relaxation, at Moosilauke. The Battle family had made the trail guide and skiing Tuckerman’s Ravine for two and cultural and academic center representing he says, “I cut our lawn, tend the flower beds, construction of the new facility possible through days instead of studying.” Nick Mason spent “much the strong cooperation between the United States exercise the dog, change oil for the cars, take my a $5 million challenge grant. of the time off campus with the sailing team on CALLING ALL and Morocco.” bicycle out for a spin, play with computers. (The Even as a kid Wayne Hill loved taking pictures the Charles River in Cambridge and at Mascoma Bill writes: “Dartmouth’s in my blood. Dad Dartmouth Time Sharing System, which came of the world around us. He learned 4x5 camera Lake,” while Ed Arnold remembers fondly being was a ’35. I came from Deerfield and played in the online when I arrived in 1963, launched my career technique while working for the Dartmouth Col- “on the water a lot” rowing lightweight crew. Ken DARTMOUTH Barbary Coast band with some of the same Deer- with computer systems.)” Jack also coaches track lege photographer, spent time in California with Clark and Mike Seely remember “Green Key Week- field gang. I left Dartmouth with an anthropology (shot put and discus) at a local high school and legendary Ansel Adams, and built an award-win- end—highlight of the year,” including “the chariot degree, never guessing I’d return as a professor. interviews prospective Dartmouth students as ning art business. In April the Library of Congress races in front of Tuck.” Erik Joh’s favorite memory AUTHORS! When my thesis describing 8,000 years of envi- part of the admissions ambassador program (run created a permanent home for Wayne’s brilliant is of an early Green Key morning when “lots of ronmental and cultural history in Labrador was in middle Tennessee by Jim Harris ’64). photographic work (more than 6,000 transparen- young women were crying and speaking quite August 15, 2018, is the DEADLINE published, Dad thought he’d end up bailing me Mike Gonnerman sent a link to the Valley cies and negatives) for all the world to appreciate. loudly to their dates carrying heavy mattresses out. Teaching at Dartmouth was the last thing he News, which had a front-page article on Steve The Wayne Hill Collection will now be enjoyed and sleeping bags, very wet and soggy from the to showcase your book in thought I’d do. Waterhouse. He notes, “Once a week they write a for generations to come. Sample Wayne’s work foot of heavy snow that fell on the golf course Dartmouth Alumni Magazine and “I went from Dartmouth into the Navy, ending feature story about a local person who has con- at www.hillart.com. overnight.” Jim Rooks is sure “somebody will men- reach 59,000 Dartmouth alumni, up in the North Atlantic, then to the Smithsonian tributed much to the area.” Stu Keiller has the Our 50th wedding anniversary couple this tion ‘golf by moonlight,’ ” as was Sam Ostrow, who as curator of North American archaeology. In 1963 article up on biggreen65.com. column is Dr. Bruce Berger and wife Barbara. added, “unfortunately, I forgot her name.” For Bill faculty and staff. Dartmouth’s anthropology department had just Those of you who have disclosed your email Bruce retired recently from his 44-year solo Yaggy and Rob Kugler it was “warmer days and been created; two of its professors were Arctic ex- addresses to Dartmouth will notice the occa- practice of dermatology in Princeton, New Jer- hums.” Pat Horgan says “swimming at the ledges The November/December issue of perts; the third was the Wilson Hall museologist. sional email from me. Not often. Just a plea for sey. Bruce and Barbara have traveled the world was high on the list of memories.” Steve Landa DAM will feature the Dartmouth The department changed its focus to equatorial a check-in, a “Hi! How are you?” followed by a bit together and plan to spend winters in Naples, and John Lobitz remember “hums, the ledges, and Alumni Bookshelf—a special and temperate regions. I nagged about maintain- about yourself. This month you were dangerously Florida, summers in Princeton, and time with Psi U/Beta bike race to Smith.” Bruce Pacht says ing the Arctic legacy, which included the great near allowing me several hundred words to flak their kids and grandchildren. spring term meant “we Dekes could once again advertising section for authors. Your Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, whose my upcoming thriller, to be out in November. Bruce will also continue to reunite with ’66 drink beer out on our porch while chanting idi- ad includes a full-color book jacket archives at Rauner are renowned as a center for Tabors and Hill saved you. Snaps for them. Send classmates, as he did in Florida in February with otic insults at the Psi Us across West Wheelock photo and 250 characters of text. Arctic studies. As the Arctic began to heat up, those notes. former Lord Hall freshman roommates Joe Barker Street.” Ah, spring! It will appear in both the print and they hired me. —John Rogers, 6051 Laurel Ave., #310, Golden Val- and Angus King, and their wives, Judy and Mary. On March 24 the annual ’67 D.C. dinner was “I’ve taught circumpolar environments and ley, MN 55416; (763) 568-7501; johnbairdrogers@ Gus will be running for reelection this fall as U.S. held. Attendees included organizers Bob and Ma- online editions of DAM. archeology during winter term for the past four comcast.net senator from Maine. ria Burka and John and Amy Isaacs, along with years. The students are unbelievable. Some join The 66th night quarterback, Chuck Sherman, Bruce Chasan and Barbara Ellen Stratton, Chuck For more information about pricing me for Labrador fieldwork. I struggle to deliver a “Kind of retired.” That’s how Tom reports that on and around March 7 a record 143 Hobbie, Bob and Betsy Davidson, Tony Newkirk, and ad specifications, please contact few C’s for the deans who are always nagging the Brady sums up his present circum- classmates participated in reunion activities, Sam Ostrow, John Rhead and Marilyn Clark, Ed Chris Flaherty at faculty about grade-creep.” stances. You be the judge. always involving a toast or two to the Old Pine, and Becky Gray, and Larry Langford and Candace Harvey Tettlebaum 66 603.646.1208 or — , 56295 Little Moniteau Road, Tom is still a 30-percent owner of Plastics at 24 sites across 7,200 miles—from England Langan. A great evening! California, MO 65018; (573) 761-1107; dartsecy64@ Technologies Inc., the company he founded in (Howard Dobbs and Steve Hladky) to Hawaii (Marty —Larry Langford, P.O. Box 71, Buckland, MA 01338; [email protected]. gmail.com 1985 that is recognized today as a worldwide Adler, Steve Coles, and Rock Ley). [email protected]

62 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 63 CLASS NOTES 1968-1974

What are we going to do when we grow to reach out to all “lost” classmates—those who union” he’s planning and its link to Dartmouth. of the $24,000 collected came from our class- the nastiness of last winter! Allen Kraus, John Lundgren, MaryAnn Love Malin- up? This Dartmouth magazine should have not provided updated contact information to Camp Merrimac is a camp for boys and girls in mates. Steve and Sara were joined in the MS walk I have news from Bill Schur and Greg Yadley, conico, Frank Munn, John Neff, Rick Routhier, Jim be arriving right around reunion time, either the College or our class—the ’69 executive the small town of Contoocook, New Hampshire with Michael Maynard and Ilene Greenberg, Bob who report that they joined about 40 other mem- Ryan, and Kate Stith. Yes, several overachievers 68 Lider, Dave Brooks, Pete Webster a time of looking back, for sure, but also ahead. We committee has put several people on the task of (about 12 miles west of Concord). “I started and Lisa and Pat , bers of the Dartmouth Lawyers Association from attended more than one event! Per Frank Munn, are all entering (or already in) a new chapter in our trying to contact those folks. If you have received spending summers at Merrimac in 1958. Every and Bob and Kate Mustard. Also joining were Stu February 22 to 25 at the Resort at Squaw Creek, “It was truly miraculous to come from Oklahoma lives, and our financial advisors are telling us we nothing from your class in the past 12 months or summer back then Dartmouth hosted a softball Zuckerman ’70 and his wife, Carol. Many thanks Lake Tahoe, California, for its annual continuing on a total coincidence with a preset visit to see my may have another 20 or more years. How we use longer, please reach out to any of the class officers tournament for camps in New Hampshire and to Michael Maynard for arranging a brunch at legal education (CLE) and ski event. This year’s daughter and find not one, but two, Dartmouth these years, for family, for creative retirement or listed on the website, www.dartmouth69.org or Vermont. In 1960 I got off the bus that drove us Eastern Standard after the MS walk for the afore- topic was “Life Cycle of a Company from Forma- roommates [Ryan and DeVries] in attendance. continued work, for travel, for volunteering and directly to Dudley Kay at [email protected] from Contoocook to Hanover. I looked out the mentioned participants. Steve updated me on a tion to M&A; or Bankruptcy.” Greg was one of the Both came down from New York just for this.” community service is bound to be interesting. So, and provide an updated email address or phone bus window and saw Baker Library, the Green, class coincidence. His son, Steve Jr. ’98, was ap- CLE presenters, helping the attendees understand Jim’s photos from those two events can be found continue sharing with this column and the web- number. We wish only to provide you with infor- Dartmouth Row. It was love at first sight. Five pointed receiver for the Holyoke, Massachusetts, how to raise capital in a public offering or a private at www.dott.smugmug.com/Dartmouth. Further site! One thing the future will bring, for certain, is mation about our 50th reunion and how you can years later I applied early decision.” Stu decided public schools two years ago. (Note: A receiver offering without getting into trouble. The title of north, Wayne Davis hosted a group at the Univer- more grandchildren. I checked our SurveyMon- submit your piece to “The Book” at no cost! to organize a camp reunion and now has about 75 is an “uber” superintendent tasked by the state Greg’s presentation was very Dartmouth: “Six sity Club in Boston “with fine food and spirits.” key results and, not surprisingly, the number of Meantime, we still have some classmates people committed for September. with turning around schools in a failing school Capital-Raising Roads Diverged in a Wood, and Much of New England was represented: Mas- grandchildren per classmate is still going up, up getting together to enjoy each other’s company. Marc Jolicoeur sends his first communication district.) Steve was appointed by the state com- I Took…Which One?” There may also have been sachusetts residents Scott Anderson, Andy Caffrey, from 3.4 to 4.4 for all classmates with grandkids. In February Randy Wallick, John Mathias, and Bill in years. Jackie and he moved to Chicago almost missioner of elementary and secondary education. some skiing involved (in between meetings, of Digger Donahue, Bob Glovsky, Bill Mayer, in addition Speaking of reunion, one honorary degree Stableford met with several other ’60s-era basket- two years ago to be nearer family. Their daughter, After the commissioner’s untimely death in June course). Well done, gentlemen. to Wayne; New Hampshire residents Bob Barr, recipient will be our own Peter Fahey. Check out ball teammates to attend two Dartmouth vs. Penn Jennifer ’97, and her husband, Jeremy ’97, moved 2017, Steve Jr. now reports to the acting commis- One of my favorite things to report on is mini- Paul Gross and Chet Homer; and Vermont residents the College’s website on Commencement to see and Princeton games in Philadelphia. Neither there a few years. “The other choice was to move to sioner, Jeff Wulfson. D.C. had two mini-reunions, reunions. The friendships we formed those many Clark Graf and Bob Haynes. Split-staters Claus Ha- Peter’s accomplishments, the greatest of which, went well for the Big Green. Shanghai, China, to be close to my son, Peter ’95, one on March 9 at the African American Museum years ago continue to this day and lead to small mann, who divides his time between Boston and of course, is his service as our class president. The Class Connections program we have and his family.” Marc is retired, so Jackie and he with 12 class attendees, and another on March 14 groups of ’72s getting together just to enjoy the northern Maine, and Tom Hotaling, who divides Congratulations, Peter and Helen, without whom with the ’19s continues to be very popular with travel, play a little golf, and enjoy the grandkids. at the U.S. Congress hosted by Mike Capuano ’73 pleasure of each other’s company and to remi- his time between Boston and Pomfret, Vermont, those accomplishments would not have been pos- both the younger set and classmates who attend. He finished the Chicago Half Marathon last fall. (D-Mass.) and other Dartmouth member of Con- nisce about our days in Hanover. Gary Dicovitsky also attended. sible. As a class we continue to support the travel Norman Jacobs and Dona Heller have done a terrific Marc and Jackie look forward to seeing everyone gress and attended by six ’71s along with more than reports that just such an event took place recently In 2015 Richard Shafer was named chief in- industry. Nancy and Bill Mutterperl have visited job of organizing events and they held two in April. for our 50th. 20 ’70s. Dinner followed at a favorite Capitol Hill in beautiful San Diego. Gary and his wife, Laura, vestment officer for the Ohio Public Employees all seven continents, including a recent trip to First was the third annual trivia night on April 7. Doug Morton says he is retiring from the Bo- saloon. This year’s New York City mini-reunion got together with Joe Leslie, Bob King and his wife, Retirement System (OPERS). Before joining OP- Antarctica. They have seen enough penguins About 60 ’19s were in attendance, and there were brick Corp. on May 1, which is also his 25th an- dinner will be held at the Yale Club on June 12, Liz Donovan, and Wayne Young. As Gary put it, ERS in 2009 he served as the director of invest- for several lifetimes. But as interesting as that eight ’69s, plus Dona’s daughter, Melissa Saphier niversary with the company. Doug’s family will beginning at 6 p.m. Richard Wooster is hosting this “This fun weekend resulted, after a few false starts, ment at the New Hampshire Retirement System trip was, they still prefer sitting in a café in Paris. ’12, and John Leavitt and Greg Lau’s brides, Sue be relocating from Los Angeles to Sevierville, event. A special guest, coach Buddy Teevens ’79, in gathering a number of ’72s who populated the and as CIO at the Alaska Permanent Fund. He also Mike O’Connor wrote from Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Nancy. The team at Peter Elias’ table won the Tennessee. Their son, John, is 13 now, and his will be attending. Contact Richard at rwooster71@ third floor of New Hamp during our junior year worked for 25 years in management positons at in- where he is still working, though with reduced contest. A full accounting of the event, including sister, Lily, is 11. The two have lived in only one gmail.com for further information. A spectacular at Dartmouth.” They visited Cabrillo Point, a surance companies including Hartford Financial hours. Mike has three adult children in Boston, photos, is in the newsletter and on the website. place all their lives, so this will be a big adventure Nantucket, Massachusetts, mini-reunion August beautiful and scenic San Diego spot where Juan Services Group, Aetna Life Insurance & Casualty Detroit, and Chicago, and Mike’s wife, Mary, has Two days later there was a panel discussion on for them. Doug has made somewhat of a specialty 24-26 is now in the final planning stage. It will be Rodriguez Cabrillo may have led the first non- and Lincoln National Corp. three as well, two in Michigan and one in Florida. sports management primarily for the ’19s but in industrial real estate development during the hosted by Michael Maynard and Ilene Greenberg, indigenous visit to the West Coast. Being explorers Bill Partlan is associate professor and head of They have a total of 13 grandchildren between open to all Dartmouth students. Panel members past 20 years and will continue doing some con- Frank and Georgine Anton, and Alice Reno Malone in spirit themselves, members of the group also stage directing in the school of theater and film of them, with the youngest born in March. Mike is included ’69s Russ Granik, Bob Sturgis, and Sandy sulting for a while. He and his wife plan to make and Jim Malone. A multitude of activities will found their way to one of the first of San Diego’s the Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts bringing up the travel mileage and grandchildren Alderson plus football coach Buddy Teevens ’79, some commercial investments in the Sevierville- be offered, including golf, tennis, boating, hiking, craft breweries. As Gary summed it up, “Just good at Arizona State University. He is also artistic average, for sure! The last Dartmouth magazine Catie Griggs ’03, and Andrea Perez, Tu’08. All Gatlinburg area. Doug has not been able to attend and fishing. Plan ahead for this mini-reunion, as fun among good friends.” director of Triple Espresso LLC in Minneapolis. scooped me! Mark Nelson has a new book out: Push- these major league sports experts provided an the last couple of reunions, but he is definitely island hotel accommodations will be limited as I know that there are a few other groups get- His highly caffeinated vaudeville style comedy ing Our Limits: Insights from Biosphere 2. It is interactive discussion describing career oppor- planning on the 50th. will flights to Nantucket from N.Y.C. and Boston. ting together later in the year, and I hope that if you Triple Espresso has been performed in 48 Ameri- a re-examination of that high-profile and con- tunities in the sports management world. Peter Van Demark reports that it is not easy to Contact Michael Maynard at michaelmaynard2@ are part of such an event, you’ll share a few lines can cities, as well as in Canada, Ireland, London’s troversial project. Mark was one of eight “crew- Allen Denison provided some background on be descended from the Shakers (they were celi- gmail.com or Alice Reno Malone at tammyarm@ with me so that I can pass the news along to the West End, Belgium (in Flemish), and Munich and members” who lived in Biosphere 2 for two years his thespian activities in recent years, but only bate), but Peter is a descendant. His great-great- aol.com for further information. Homecoming class. Just drop me an email at the address below, Berlin (in German). between 1991 and 1993. Mark has also published after a request from me. A drama class in high grandfather was with the Shakers for 20 years; he takes place on October 26-27. Early arrivals on or send me a note via snail mail. This is a time of June 2019 reunion dates are June 13-16 The Wastewater Gardener: Preserving the Planet school led to some parts in plays and talent shows. left in 1840. His uncle, Elder Rufus Bishop, was Thursday, October 25, will enjoy a stay at the Ra- life where enjoying each other’s company becomes (dates stated in Bob Barr’s recent newsletter are One Flush at a Time. Mark serves as the chair- In 2010 a movie was shot in his Portland, Oregon, one of the senior leaders of the Shakers at the vine Lodge, which accommodates up to 30 guests. a precious gift. So, share it with your classmates incorrect). man of the Institute of Ecotechnics, located in home, and movie people suggested he do voice community in New Lebanon, New York. Elder A Friday night buffet will be held in Zimmerman and bring a smile to their faces. Great aerial views of the new Moosilauke Ra- Santa Fe, New Mexico. Some quick notes from work. He took acting lessons and auditioned for Rufus kept a day book from 1815 to 1829 and a Lounge prior to the Homecoming parade and light- In the meantime, be well. vine Lodge and its outdoor spaces, along with com- classmates: George Spivey was featured in a Cape some parts and, after a 47-year hiatus, he returned daily journal from 1830 until his death in 1852. ing of the bonfire. Harvard is the football opponent —David Hetzel, 5 Chestnut St., Windham, NH ments by the architects who designed complex, can Cod Times article about Martin Luther King Jr.’s to the stage. He has since appeared in more than a Peter arranged for his journals to be transcribed on Saturday. Tom and Judy Oxman will be hosting 03087; [email protected] be found by visiting YouTube and searching for ongoing inspiration to service. In 2003 George was dozen plays in the Portland area as well as numer- and annotated. The two volumes were published dinner at their home on Saturday evening. As a “Designing the New Moosilauke Ravine Lodge.” a founding member of the No Place for Hate chap- ous TV and radio commercials and will continue as Elder Rufus Bishop’s Journals, Shaker Series special new treat, Sunday brunch will be at the Summertime, and the living is easy (or On the alumni operations front, Cheryl Bas- ter on the Cape and remains active working in the to do more. #14. His next project targets the ministry journals home of Darrell Hotchkiss and Jon Fox. Contact so one hopes!)…. comb ’82 has been appointed vice president for community on racial justice. Rich Olin noted that We have received news of the 2014 passing written from 1853 to 1890. David Edson at [email protected] for Ravine March mini-reunions were held alumni relations, succeeding retiring vice presi- Lyle “George” Matthews III 73 he has finally retired and is getting back to some of . Our condolences to Save the date for our 50th—June 11-16, 2020. Lodge information. in Washington, D.C., N.Y.C., and Boston with good dent Martha Beattie ’76. hiking after multiple body part replacements. “I his family. —Gary Miller, 7 East Hill Road, Canton, CT 06019; —Bob Lider, 9225 Veneto Place, Naples, FL 34113; turnouts. The gathering at the Capitol, orches- —Val Armento, 227 Sylvan Ave., San Mateo, CA should have opted for the extended warranty!” Please send your stories to Allen for the news- [email protected] [email protected] trated by Jim Fleischer and hosted by Congressman 94403; [email protected] John Lynch, M.D., has moved from Connecticut letter, Peter for the website, and me. Mike Capuano, included alums from the classes of to Richmond, Virginia, after a divorce and plans —Steve Larson, 837 Wildcat Trail, 10328 Big Canoe, Tom and Lola Hancock hosted a well- I write this column in late April for ’71 through ’76 who enjoyed an informative tour as First, let me mention a few house- to come out of retirement. There will be plenty Big Canoe, GA 30143; (360) 770-4388; wheat69@ attended Denver mini-reunion at the publication in the July/August issue well as discussion with Mike. Classmates present keeping items. The deadline for con- of trips back to Connecticut to visit his daughter outlook.com Denver Athletic Club. More than two of the alumni magazine. After what were Bruce Alexander, Dan Crowley, Dave Bracken, tributions to the Dartmouth College 72 Mike DeVries , MaryAnn Love Malinco- and three grandchildren. seemed like a prolonged winter in the North- , Jim Fleischer 74 71dozen classmates and significant others enjoyed Fund is June 30. If you haven’t made your an- —David Peck, 16 Overlook Road, Plymouth, MA A sunny April Saturday is my inspi- the evening festivities, including Don O’Neil, Bob east marked by three Nor’easters in March that nico, Frank Munn, Jim Ryan, Tom Wolfson, and George nual gift, please grab your credit card and go 02360; [email protected] ration after four snowy Nor’easters Lamarre, Dolly Fleet Corlin, and Lon Gregg. Flying in dumped uncounted inches of snow on New Wolohojian. In New York, Jan Seidler Ramirez, chief to www.dartmouthcollegefund.org. Every con- 70and a very cold start to spring in to join the group were Malcolm Jones, Michael May- Hampshire, we are finally seeing the first hints curator of the 9/11 Museum, arranged for a group tribution helps the College and boosts our class We are making serious progress to- Connecticut. Thankfully, the April e-newsletter nard, Peter Pratt and his son, Justin ’06, and Justin’s of a real spring season. The crocuses and peonies to convene at the museum and receive a back- participation rate. Also, mark your calendars for ward contacting classmates from spawned several lengthy responses to my appeal wife, Kathleen ’10. Steve and Sara Zrike deeply are starting to poke up through the earth and ground presentation and tour. Attendees included our upcoming 45th reunion from Thursday, June whom we have heard little or noth- for updates. appreciate the class of 71’s generous support of temperatures are flirting with 70 degrees. Surely, Donna Bascom, Nick Chamousis, Mike DeVries, Karen 13, 2019, through Sunday, June 16, 2019. Next year 69 Stu Zuckerman Fagin White, Jack Gault, Doug Goodman, Bob Jones, ing during the past decade or more. In an effort wrote about the “other re- the MS walk in Boston. More than 50 percent we will have a beautiful summer to make up for also marks the 250th celebration of the founding

64 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 65 CLASS NOTES 1975-1980

of Dartmouth. Watch for special celebrations the writer. Upon the publishing of his first issue of skiing with his youngest son last winter in British Charlie Woods’ medieval history course. It is a basement of Silsby, while Walter Malmquist was ing education.” College is planning for the anniversary. Gray’s Sporting Journal, my mother exclaimed, Columbia, which he describes as “hours of enjoy- true story of love, intrigue, chaos, betrayal, and on the third floor next to the soda machine. “No “After 25 years in medicine,” writes Lincoln Rob Stone kindly wrote recently with an “Who knew you could write—I never got a letter ment punctuated by moments of sheer terror!” the pursuit of power. The book got great reviews distractions, and the same favorite study place Cleveland, “I retired and joined the local volun- update. Rob and his wife, Karen, live in Bloom- in four years of Dartmouth!” I don’t think I wrote When I reached him, he and wife Dale were taking from Publishers Weekly and Kirkus, but suffered as the woman whom I would marry but had yet teer ambulance squad to stay busy. One dark and ington, Indiana. Rob is the state coordinator for a letter either; I must have been too busy with my in the highlights of Highway 1, including Hearst from the stigma of being self-published. Although to date.” Which sounds like a distraction to me! stormy night I was driving an old lady to the hospi- Physicians for a National Health Program, an schoolwork. Wait, no, that wasn’t it. Never mind. Castle and golf in Carmel, California. Gretchen Kent Joe tries to write every day, he typically manages In other news, Rep. Annie Kuster (D-N.H.) has tal with her slacker, slightly inebriated son riding organization working to move the United States Now it appears that these 65 years have en- Kerr, retired from an extensive career with the U.S. only several hours three or four days a week. “Like been honored by the Dartmouth Club of Wash- shotgun. We were coming down a hill when sud- toward universal healthcare using expanded and abled others to become more reflective provid- Army, has settled with husband Pat in Arizona as a musical instrument, writing takes consistent ington with its 2018 Daniel Webster Award for denly a tree fell across the road, boom! I jammed improved Medicare as the model. After three years ing thought-provoking material for us all. David well as at their remote vacation home in Hillsboro, practice to be any good.” He is shopping agents for Distinguished Public Service. I caught up with on the brakes and screeched to a stop just two of undergraduate work at the College, Rob went Kepes, who also resides in Texas, San Antonio New Mexico. She has jumped into the role of gar- his second novel, on Ben Franklin, and has almost Annie recently at the home of Rob Gifford and Clare feet shy of a harsh impact or worse. In what was to Dartmouth Medical School for two years and to be precise, has been published as well. As he dener and fire department volunteer in Hillsboro, finished the sequel toAnvil of God. (George R.R. Sokoloff in Newton, Massachusetts. Annie was arguably the highlight of my medical career, the then transferred to the University of Colorado states, “Nothing academic or intellectual, just a canning their organically grown fruits and berries Martin, watch out!) rocking Massachusetts Rep. Joe Kennedy’s baby son turned to me and said, ‘Dude, you are the Jedi Medical School in Denver. He completed a fam- baby boomer’s memoir with a spiritual thread and and serving as emergency support planner for the Nora Odendahl and Shirley Spence both say they to sleep and contemplating her upcoming hip sur- ambulance driver!’ ” ily practice residency and then practiced in the some recollections of Dartmouth and the Upper fire department. She recently floated the idea of came to write out of “serendipity!” Serendipity for gery (now six weeks in the past). The occasion was Rick Katz reports: “A great Bones Gate show- barrio on the city’s west side. After three years Valley during the 1970s. If you go to Amazon and hosting a mini-reunion in this scenic, mountain Nora involved writing an article as a substitute for a fundraiser that featured Kennedy as the main ing materialized at the Dartmouth-Harvard Rob moved back to his home state of Indiana, search my name it will bring up my book: Closer community that is home to artists, writers, and a colleague and then having a publishing executive speaker. Other classmates in attendance included football game in Cambridge, Massachusetts, last where he has been ever since, working for 28 years Walk with Thee. Still under $10, just a small pa- retirees seeking starry nights, bright friends, and a see the piece and encourage her to produce a book. Chris Hughes, Ellen Meyer Shorb, and Peter Lewitt. October, including Steve Franklin, Terry Gould, Joe as an emergency room physician and practicing perback and a quick read.” Nothing costs only $10 minimum of technology. Accommodations would Creating Testwise: Understanding Educational Peter was one of no less than four ’78s men- Henley, Mark Alperin ’80, and Rob Ruocco ’80. We palliative medicine since 2011. Rob and Karen anymore—great deal. include private casitas. She suggests “wine and Assessment included procrastination, as well as tioned in the same New Yorker article back in have certainly matured since the days of throwing have three children and two grandchildren. Rob The Rev. Dennis Billy has also published beer tastings, lots of Hatch chili and great barbe- research, writing, and editing. The best part of April. Dan Reicher, Rob Portman, and Tony Anella green paint on the John Harvard statue. I even notes that the grandchildren, aged 9 and 12, are a much-praised work titled Going Beyond the cue, music, mountain hikes, and walking tours.” the experience was expanding and synthesizing were the other three. They probably never imag- spotted some alums drinking wine from proper both unusually smart and cute. Wound: A Spirituality for Men. In his own words, You had me at private casitas! I caught Shoun Nora’s knowledge about the field in which she has ined that when they canoed the length of the Rio wine glasses. My graduation gift for my kids was Dan O’Haire sent news in March that he and Father Billy states, “Men today have a difficult Kerbaugh between business flights. He’s been in long worked; the worst is having to face volume Grande back in 1977 that their adventure would a trip to Greece, which I last visited during my Dick Spellman, freshman-year roommates, had time making sense of their place in the family, in the aluminum and steel industry since graduat- two. Shirley attributes her professional writing end up in the pages of a national magazine 40 foreign study program in 1978. The most notable enjoyed a day skiing together in Breckenridge, the community, and in the world at large. They are ing from Thayer School, but hopes to retire as to “the power of self-publishing.” Shirley has co- years later. The article opened with that long-ago moment was giving them a tour of the Acropolis Colorado. The meeting was their first since gradu- pulled in so many directions and are experiencing soon as his youngest heads to college in a couple authored a few titles—Getting to Giving, Wealth journey but focused primarily on a Rio Grande trip to demonstrate the enduring value of my classical ation. This past winter was the 59th consecutive an identity crisis of sorts. In the book I examine of years. Lucky for Julie Miner and me, Shoun is and Families, and Learn Earn Return—and is now Dan led this past winter for American Rivers, an archaeology major. Give a rouse for the College on year of skiing for Dan and the 63rd consecutive wounds common to everyone and wounds specific the most devoted grandfather of five we know, working on a coffee-table book with a traditional advocacy group. the Hill and all the gifts she bestowed, especially year for Dick. Dan lives in Aurora, Colorado. After to men. I encourage men to look to Christ for the single-handedly raising the Amazon rank of our publisher. Congratulations to Mike Carroll, whose new each other.” Dartmouth he earned an M.S. in geology from courage to face their inner demons and persevere kids’ books every time the grandkids celebrate a Meanwhile, Kathleen Hayes Wildrick continues novel Zero to Fifty is available in bookstores and That’s the perfect segue into a multi-gener- Montana State University in Bozeman. In his first to their journey’s end. Anyone interested in navi- birthday or holiday. Shoun reported a fabulous to work as a freelance editor since her husband’s online. “A light summer read set in Saint-Tropez ational Big Green celebration that occurred last career he worked as a geologist in oil and gas, soil gating the difficult waters of male identity today dinner hosted by the Shribmans at Pittsburgh’s re- semi-retirement last summer and their move to and New York” is how Mike describes the book, September when Rob Henley ’09—son of Joe and and water testing, mapping, gold exploration, and will benefit from it.” nowned Jozsa Corner restaurant when celebrities their “little house on the lake” in northern New adding with keen author insight: “The hardcover Kim (Donovan) Henley and grandson of Dave Dono- lead-zinc-silver exploration, mostly in the North In a world that can feel a bit unhinged, it Tom and Judy Csatari came to town. Any dinner in Jersey. They bought a motor home and explored edition can also be used to weigh down a towel van ’53—married Sarah Freihofer ’10—daughter Country of New Hampshire, Montana, and Alaska. is comforting to know that we all still have the Judy’s honor is well-deserved. We thank her for the South this winter—the coldest in 30 years. on the beach or as a substitute for charcoal when of Penny Breed and Dan Freihofer ’80 and grand- After nearly 20 years he moved back to Colorado plains of Hanover and our collective experience her amazingly newsy newsletters and her demon- Snow in Louisiana prevented them from seeing barbecuing.” daughter of Bill Breed ’52. Among the guests to in 1993, changed careers, and married his wife, in common. There is still that touchstone and a strated devotion to our class as she continues on Don Givler. They will try again next year as they Finally, it is my duty to issue an official apol- witness what we think was the first-ever merger Jeannie, in 1995. Along the way he earned a B.S. sense of family that provides some glue and even the executive committee but takes a break from combine work and travel. Reports are circulating ogy to Win Craven. In last month’s column, I re- of children of Dartmouth classmates were Eve in computer science from the University of Alaska purpose in our lives. I am still trying to nail down newsletter deadlines. Thank you, Judy! Thank that Jose Fernandez served as the director of the versed his first and last names and called him Pratt Hoar and husband Sam ’77, and Bill and Debbie in Anchorage and then a B.S. in mathematics from a Texas mini-reunion to extend that camaraderie, you, Andy Shaw, for your faithful service on the transition policy committee for New Jersey Gov. Craven Winfield. This clearly should be the name Mitchell. It should come as no surprise that Billy Metropolitan State University in Denver. In 2013 but we should all be gearing up for the big 45th Alumni Council, and welcome Tom Reinhart, our Phil Murphy. of a malicious banker in a Jane Austen novel and stormed the stage when the band launched into Dan retired from his second career of 20 years as next year (even though it is 44—math seems to new council rep! David Mark Moss died on February 13 in Key just as clearly is not one of our classmates. I’m “Rosalita.” What is surprising is that he willingly a math and science teacher in Denver-area public be an afterthought). Y’all let me know if you are We mourn the loss of Scott Steele, loved by West, Florida, of leukemia. His volunteer work sorry about the mistake, Win, and as sure as my shared lead vocals with the father of the groom schools. He continues to teach math and science ever in Houston. all of us who had the privilege of knowing him on behalf of Habitat for Humanity eventually led name is Brick Eyer, I will never make another such and the mother of the bride! (chemistry, physics) as a substitute teacher and Vox clamantis in Tejas. through drama department productions and his to a meaningful career as executive director of error as long as I live. —Stanley Weil, 15 Peck Road, Mt. Kisco, NY 10549; tutor. For fun Dan has been a trip leader with the —Stephen D. Gray, 3627 Ave. M, Galveston, TX distinguished theater career. His selflessness and Habitat for Humanity of Key West. Send news! (917) 428-0852; [email protected]; John Cur- Colorado Mountain Club for 25 years. After a seri- 77550; (650) 302-8739; [email protected] miraculous sense of delight live in our hearts. —Drew Kintzinger, 2400 M St. NW, Apt. 914, Wash- —Rick Beyer, 190 Bridge St., #4409, Salem, MA rier, 82 Carpenter St., Norwich, VT 05055; (802) ous illness eight years ago, Dan resumed his Colo- —Sara Hoagland Hunter, 72 Mount Vernon St., Unit ington, DC 20037; [email protected]; 01970; [email protected] 649-2577; [email protected] rado Fourteener Quest, eventually completing 52 The spirit of ’76 is alive and kicking. 4B, Boston, MA 02108; [email protected] Robin Gosnell, 31 Elm Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540; of the 56 summits at elevations above 14,000 feet. Our class, which first defied easy [email protected]; Eric Edmondson, Signal So much news, so little space; so let’s By the time we got to Phoenix, Ari- Be safe and send news. definition and laws of gravity on the Could you write a book? How would Hill Capital LLC, 425 California St., Suite 19, San waste no time seeing how much we zona, it was time for cocktails. The Rick Sample 76 — , Retreat Farm, 1137 Manakin Road, Moosilauke square dance floor 46 falls ago, is still you go about it? We asked a handful Francisco, CA 94104; [email protected] can squeeze into 500 words. desert bloomed. The alumni maga- John 79John Currier Gina 80 Manakin Sabot, VA 23103; [email protected] tough to pin down and rein in. That makes tracking of class authors their opinions. received a nice email from zine adopted the Oxford comma, and your humble 77Mugglebee (Inguaggiato) Maguire your news a challenge, but I’m on it! Here’s the found inspiration in the “tales of [his] My last column reported on favorite , who says: “It was great to see class secretaries were grateful, supportive, and In this year in which many of us scoop from those I stalked and nagged this month. patchwork ancestry of Native American, African, hideaway study spots back in the day. you and Barb in Hanover last year while visiting approving. turn the page to our 65th birthday, it College prof emeritus Bert Ifill and wife Gisele are Scots-Irish, Chinese, and Jew” he heard as a child. 78But since I couldn’t cram (get it?) all campus with my daughter, Meghan. It was also As we gathered under the pergola seeking 75is perhaps fitting that several of our enjoying more time to make music. Bert is writing Neespaugot: Legend of the Indian’s Coin recounts your responses into that column, here’s some wonderful to see John Collier ’72, Th’75, Th’77. shelter from the Arizona sun, our voices cried out classmates have chosen to put a pen to paper and poetry for a commissioned piece for the choral the story of a multiracial family’s trials and tribu- lagniappe! John gave us the royal professorial tour of Thayer, in the desert, “Sixty looks good on us!” You may call produce cerebral output for the enjoyment of all. group Gisele conducts. This summer they will lations set against four centuries of American im- Geoff Crew recalls “an ungodly number of where things sure have changed since our days in us sexagenarians, and only the Latin-challenged Some have found the creative juices, such as Paul travel to England to attend music festivals and migration. John used the Indian coin, first mint- hours sitting at a computer terminal on the third the gone-but-not-forgotten ‘barn.’ Thayer is now have to file a human resources report. Parsons or John Alex Owen, others have chosen to explore the North Sea coastal roots of Benjamin ed in Boston in 1652, as a device to embody the floor of Wilder.”Drew Baker got serious work done approximately 50 percent women, a far cry from Lisa Shanahan checked off the final prepara- record meaningful events from our path, such Britten. In addition, Bert’s close harmony group “theme of transcendence, of generational sacrifice at Edgerton House, the Episcopal student cen- when Anne (Carlson) Rourke and I were the first two tion list. Local host Maja Wessels schooled us on ap- as Rick Allen. Each of these classmates has been recently placed in the finals of a regional competi- for the sake of future generations.” He anticipates ter. “Pretty secure and good for the soul. Nobody female Dartmouth undergraduates to graduate propriately casual Scottsdale attire; Dave Bumsted mentioned in prior Class Notes for their efforts. tion. He is still busy accepting tributes on behalf the sequel will be published next year. Joe Gleason ever suspected I would be there.” Valerie Steele from the five-year B.E. program! Work has been made a note to go with only light-starched shirts. While I have not read them all, I have begun to dig of his beloved sister, journalist Gwen Ifill, and started writing fiction 12 years ago. He needed a wrote many papers at the Village Green. Maybe I fantastic since I transitioned from engineering to Fearless class co-leader Mark Alperin, distributed in, and the reads provide a different perspective calls David Shribman’s reunion tribute last year new challenge in addition to his day job in public served her there once! Ralph Blanchard studied in healthcare 11 years ago. I’m an R.N. on an inpatient Dartmouth water bottles to keep us hydrated. Tom on the education we all pursued at the same place “perhaps the most meaningful.” Jim Naylor reports affairs and crisis management. (Because that was his room, despite the fact that there was always oncology unit where I enjoy mentoring the newer Cammann said hello to sister Amy Cholnoky ’77 at the same time. The results are quite varied. downsizing his house and private equity business too boring?) Joe based his first novel,Anvil of God, a risk of getting dragged into a hearts game. Jim nurses and caring for our very ill patients. I’m and counted off the beat. My brother, Ed, who is class of 1967, is a in Ohio, freeing up time for travel including heli- on The Song of Roland, which he encountered in Lattin could be found in the sociology lab in the also back in school getting my master’s in nurs- John Cholnoky, down from Montana, looked

66 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 67 CLASS NOTES 1981-1985

every bit the Western man. Joe Mannes hit poolside pre-Canadian confederation! comb has been named Dartmouth’s next vice presi- ISOThrive is a hot new microbiome company thing you say be “subject-verb-Dartmouth.” But as fast as possible. Ellen Taratus almost sounded as Another educator, Chris “Spot” Morrison, dent for alumni relations. Cheryl begins her new that has developed a patented and patent-pending never fear, your faithful class secretary is here to if she had lived in Atlanta all her life. traded in his business suit for secondary school job on June 1—her birthday! She has more than platform for curating the microbiome for optimal offer tips to cure you of theDartmouth clamantis Maja pointed a large group of intrepid hik- academia. He is a mathematics teacher, soccer 30 years of experience in marketing and business health for humans and animals. Its initial prod- caesitas. Yeah, that’s Latin. LIVE LUXURIOUS ers toward Camelback. Inter alia, Anne McNay, coach, and honorary bus driver at University development. Cheryl has been an active alumna uct is a microfood nectar that provides a missing You could chip in to Ed Kenealy’s GoFundMe Debo Goth, Todd Pellett, Robert Schpoont, Paul Wax, High School of Indiana. He spends much of his since our graduation, serving Dartmouth in many nutrient for gut bacteria. What makes ISOThrive Page. Word on the street is that he’s seeking do- and Rick Gemberling scrambled up the steep trail. free time volunteering as a basketball coach for different ways. She is married to David Van Wie unique is that people actually feel the difference. nations for his presidential library. Now that he’s The summit photo was given to Debbie Legatt for Special Olympics and also heads the local com- ’79, and their daughter, Rosa, is a member of the When they take it, they experience tangible re- officially retired from acting as our class president, handling of the licensing rights. Carol Pelmas made munity service club. And now the ever-energetic class of 2012. Cheryl writes, “I am beyond excited sults. ISOThrive was cofounded by Jack Oswald he’s going to build a library in his home state of sure no one broke any bones. Chris is one of the point persons for Compassio to tackle this role.” She is an inspired choice to ’84 and Peter Swann, M.D. Massachusetts. I heard he wants a whole wall Eight ’80s braved 90-degree heat, venomous ’81, our classmates-helping-classmates initiative. head up Dartmouth’s worldwide effort in alumni Barb Angus is chief tax counsel for the U.S. of Dr. Seuss. See Ed Go. He’s also going to take snakes, menacing cacti, and aggressive prairie If you haven’t already done so, I urge you to sign engagement. So proud of my fellow Gemini! You House of Representatives Ways and Means Com- up painting. dogs to complete an entertaining round at the up through our class website www.81.dartmouth. go, girl! mittee. After graduating from Dartmouth Barb at- Handling Ed’s GoFundMe is Julie Levenson, Incomparable Norwich Tex Collins org or directly at [email protected]. Either Cathy Camp Boyle lives in Winchester, Mas- tended Harvard Law School and the University of our fearless class treasurer (who we’d better hope Marriott Wildfire golf club. comfortably Rarely in the offering of Upper Valley luxury homes beat the heat with a winning score of 77. Colin through our professional or life experiences, we sachusetts, where she is a commissioner of the Chicago Graduate School of Business. She moved gets re-elected). She suggests you send her some do all of the elements come together in the same McNay ’82, Brian Boyer, Buddy Ide, Derek Felske, all have something to contribute to this meaning- Winchester Housing Authority and a member into the public sector about two years ago, after loose change so we can increase our class partici- way that they do at 95 Elm Street in Norwich, and Linda and Dave Campbell thanked “Bump” ful project. of the Winchester Housing Partnership board. spending years talking about tax reform. Moving pation. Wait, that was Eric Grubman’s idea, not Ju- Vermont. This incomparable property combines for organizing the outing. Dave made sure no one Andrew Lewin and Matt Hunter were dorm- Cathy is the recipient of several awards for her gave her the opportunity to be part of tax reform. lie’s. And speaking of Eric, if we’re not re-elected a truly unique parcel of over 40 acres with an had a heart attack. mates freshman year. Recently, Andrew attend- work with Autism Housing Pathways, which helps Apparently while Barb was in Chicago, she was as class secretaries, Eric will be writing a tell-all expansive and elegantly appointed five-bedroom Laughter filled the grounds at the private din- ed Matt’s New York Berlin Philharmonic Piano families find or create housing and improves the part of an all-lawyer comedy troupe. They called book about our class. home within a short distance of Norwich Village, ner held at Taliesin West, the Frank Lloyd Wright Quartet concert. “Matt returned to music after ability of the housing sector to meet the needs of themselves the Public Offenders and did sketch Other ways to get over that post-reunion en- downtown Hanover, New Hampshire and Dartmouth College. Sophisticated but ultimately relaxed home that caught the trained eye of architect and graduation and took up the viola. Matt was the people with autism. She also serves on the state comedy and songs about legal topics. nui…consider trying ISOThrive. No, this is not an atmosphere that perfectly captures the spirit vice president of design for Darden Restaurants first American to become a member of the Berlin autism commission. After graduation Cathy lived Steve Farnsworth has released his sixth book: infomercial but our very own Jack Oswald, who is of the Upper Valley lifestyle. Todd Taylor. Scott Slater celebrated his actual birth- Philharmonic orchestra. He has performed in the in Lagos, Nigeria, for two and a half years working Presidential Communication and Character: the cofounder of this hot new microbiome com- Norwich, VT | $2,619,000 | MLS: 4681629 day, and Anne MacEwan smiled at leaving snow on world’s great concert halls—throughout Asia, Eu- as a foreign service officer. White House News Management from Clinton pany. ISOThrive’s initial product is a microfood Rick Higgerson | Realtor the ground back home. Several of us noted the rope, and the United States—with the world’s great I want to close this column with a big thank- and Cable to Twitter and Trump. Steve is a profes- nectar that provides a missing nutrient for gut 17 1/2 Lebanon St. | Hanover, NH 03755 varying degrees of success with which we had conductors and recorded with Deutsche Gram- you to all those classmates who contributed so sor of political science at the University of Mary bacteria. Sounds like the cleanse we will all need [email protected] left our jobs behind. Meg LePage confirmed that mophon, Sony-Classical, and many other labels. much to the leadership of the class these past Washington in Fredericksburg, Virginia. He has after our reunion. But, hey, wasn’t the food great? O: 603.643.6070 | M: 802.291.0436 now is indeed an especially busy time to be an He lives in Berlin, and it was great to see and hear six years, including Cathy Judd-Stein, Peter Feer, authored several other books, including The Global We can all thank Wendee Lunt and Heather Keare FourSeasonsSIR.com employment lawyer. Carol Burns recommended the him.” Wouldn’t it be amazing to organize a mini- Robin Shaffert, David Plekenpol, Joanne McMullen, President: International Media and the U.S. Gov- for chairing that at reunion. DartmouthEach Office is Independently 1/6 Vert Owned andSPA Operated. Ad 2016.qxp_Layout 1 9 “fun-employment” sabbatical she enjoyed before reunion around Matt’s next U.S. concert? An idea Matt Hoffman, Carol Davis, Mike Berg, Jon Baker, ernment and The Nightly News Nightmare: Media Glen French says golf is another great way to recently starting as senior counsel at an energy for our forthcoming 60th birthday celebration…. Betsy Leggat, Corinne Heyes, Patrick Viguerie, Jenny Coverage of U.S. Presidential Elections, 1988-2008. cope. After all grass is green. I highlighted that startup in Washington, D.C. At the Psi U table Rob Mark Davis reported on a successful second Chandler Hauge, Sam Carlson, Joe Reinkemeyer, Brian Ashley Korenblat was recently profiled in the so you’d get the connection. Glen and his wife Williams, Peter Fowler, and Stuart Bell wondered annual Magic Mountain mini-reunion he attended McDonough, Danny Black, Ralph McDevitt, Al Dotson, Outdoor Industry Association newsletter. The moved 20 years ago to Silicon Valley, where he’s aloud when Bart Littlefield and T.C. were going to with John Westerfield, Geoff Hatheway, Dan Evans, Sally McCoy, David Silbersweig, Lillian Cousins Gior- article is titled “Public Lands Trailblazer: Ashley been involved in starting a few medical device literally get the band back together. Peter Flink, and Toby and Sally (Ankeny) Reiley. The nelli, Karl Thurmond, and Mary Thomson Renner. Korenblat” and highlights Ashley’s work on public companies. You probably heard a lot from Glen, Back in the real world, Dan Ernst was installed group was small but merry, and Magic looked We call ourselves “NETCO” which stands for lands protection and access. Early in her career George Strander, and Leigh Miller Garry in the past as Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Legal His- great, having benefitted from a fresh snowfall the “Nineteen Eighty-Two Class Officers.” Cathy has Ashley worked as CEO for Merlin Bikes, where month as they tried to encourage you to come to tory at Georgetown Law. Dan has a forthcoming day prior. Peter, who teaches high school math done an amazing job organizing and leading this she coordinated building the first titanium-frame reunion. Now they’ve all got too much time on book, FDR’s Lawyers. Psychiatrist Marc Feldman’s and chemistry, and Dan, an attorney, both live diverse group of volunteers. I asked each officer mountain bikes and, according to her bio in the their hands and are helping out with Ed’s library. fifth book,Dying to Be Ill: True Stories of Medical in the Boston area. Randy Bodner, another Magic for a word or two to describe Cathy and got the fol- Mountain Bike Hall of Fame, forged one of the first Therese White gave birth after our 25th re- Deception, is now available on Amazon. It pres- investor, is married to Dan’s sister. lowing responses: thoughtful, inclusive, dedicated, company cultures that promoted self-directed union. So, that’s an idea. Have another kid after ents Dr. Feldman’s thoughts and experiences from After many years Dave and Leslie (Maglathlin) fun-loving, supportive, unflappable, aware, diplo- work teams operating on a flex-time system. She our 35th reunion. That will keep your life busy and 90 working with deceptive and malingering patients. Shula are excited to find themselves back in Ha- matic, deliberate, gracious, feisty, green-blooded, then moved to the New England Mountain Bike you’ll have no time to miss your ’84 classmates. Save the date: October 27 is our third annual nover, where Dave has been appointed the Dart- kindhearted, brilliant, compassionate, authentic, Association (NEMBA) where she had her first Therese is also a plastic surgeon, so we know why Homecoming class dinner at Pierce’s Inn in near- mouth football team’s receivers coach. “It’s kind kind, indomitable, sexy, big-hearted, relentless, advocacy success, getting trails open to moun- she looked so gorgeous at reunion. She also likes by Etna after the football game against Harvard. of like planets getting back in alignment,” Dave consensus-building, respectful, principled, con- tain bikes in city parks and where she began to Homecoming bonfires, kittens, and hanging out —Wade Herring, 1 Verdell Drive, Savannah, GA was quoted as saying. “That’s the way it feels to sistent, and endlessly enthusiastic. I will add: narrow her focus to access while expanding her in Hanover. 31406; (912) 944-1639; wherring@huntermaclean. me.” And we agree wholeheartedly! humble. She has raised the profile of our class range of impact. From the regional NEMBA, she And if these ideas aren’t helping you cure the Delight com; Rob Daisley, 3201 W. Knights Ave., Tampa, FL Finally, on a sad note, Patrick Meehan passed to new heights. Cathy, you are simply the best. went on to work with the International Mountain post-reunion blues, Chuck Goss invites you to join all your senses. 33611; (813) 835-7722; [email protected]; Frank away in February in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. My final plea is that the deadline to make a gift Bike Association, with whom she has collaborated him at the New Hampshire seacoast, where he’s Fesnak, 111 Arbor Place, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; —Veronica Wessels, 224 Buena Vista Road, Rock- to the Dartmouth College Fund for this fiscal year on 30 public land bills. In 1997 Ashley started surfing, I mean preserving the historic Powder Restore your Mind and Body! (610) 581-8889; [email protected] cliffe, ON K1M0V7, Canada; (613) 864-4491; is June 30. If you are able to do so, we are grateful. Moab-based Western Spirit Cycling Adventures, Major’s Farm. Chuck says he hopes to have New [email protected]; Emil Miskovsky, 520 Seneca A safe and happy summer to all! which leads multi-day road and mountain bike Hampshire’s role in the Revolutionary War be Connect with nature through Did you know that thanks to our incred- St., Suite 312, Utica, NY 13502; (802) 345-9861; —David Eichman, 9004 Wonderland Ave., Los An- trips across the United States. Since 2012 she more thoroughly preserved and better remem- unique seasonal treatments ible webmaster, Kevin Kerin, President [email protected] geles, CA 90046; [email protected]; Robin has balanced ride time with advocacy through her bered. So, there you have it. Some great ways to that capture the essence John Kemeny’s memorable 1981 Com- Shaffert, 5044 Macomb St., NW, Washington, DC nonprofit Public Lands Solutions, which brings stop missing your ’84 classmates. of Vermont. 81 As I write this column, our 35th (ac- 20016; [email protected] together various stakeholders to solve public land —Juliet Aires Giglio, 4915 Bentbrook Drive, Manlius, Massages & Body Treatments mencement address can be found on our class website? Jon Goss is one of many to write in to tually 36th) reunion is just six weeks conflicts around recreation, economic develop- NY 13104; [email protected]; Eric Grubman, 2 Skin Care say how much he loved the graduation video. “I away. By the time you read it, the re- Well, it’s been 10 years since I started ment, and resource extraction. Let it be green! Fox Den Way, Woodbridge, CT 06525; (203) 710- Bridal Services 82 Maren Christensen Manicures & Pedicures am looking forward to returning to Hanover this union will have happened. We hope reunion chair writing this column, and this is my — , P.O. Box 9778, Rancho Santa 7933; [email protected] June for daughter Claire’s graduation. She and her Mary Thomson Renner is taking a well-deserved final hurrah. Thanks for reading and Fe, CA 92067; [email protected] Hair styling, Makeup & Waxing 83 Day Packages brother, Nathaniel ’16, are carrying on the Goss vacation and your new class officers will be getting sending updates! I appreciate it. And on to the What comes to mind when you mix family history at Dartmouth that dates back to ready for their first monthly conference call. Were news! HGA, a national multi-disciplinary design Dear ’84s, by the time you read this hockey and music? Maybe the Han- 1798. I am in my 23rd year of education in Idaho. we able to lure 266 classmates back to Hanover firm, promotedd’Andre Willis to vice president in column, you might be feeling the 85son Brothers and Maxine Nightingale? This year I have enjoyed teaching a large majority and break the attendance record for a 35th re- its Washington, D.C., office. Dee is a principal, 84post-reunion blues. Signs of this ill- Cotton-Eye Joe or the national anthem? Perhaps of refugee students from a variety of countries union? You will have to wait until the next column practice leader, and project manager specializing ness include but are not limited to singing Dear the heavy organ music after a goal or maybe the 888.364.6110 such as Myanmar, Nepal, Iraq, Iran, the Congo, to find out…. in projects for arts, community, and education. Old Dartmouth for an hour in the shower, adding pacifying hum of the Zamboni cleaning sheets of www.woodstockinn.com and Eritrea.” 1798? Goodness! That’s 69 years The big news is that our very own Cheryl Bas- Congrats, roomie! green food coloring to your beer, and having every- ice. Whatever sounds and images you conjure up,

68 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 69 Do you need Are you CLASS NOTES 1986-1988 a lawyer? a lawyer, Find a but not a

I think you’ll like this combo of Dartmouth ’85s now a playwright, professor, and actor. Pam Prosser Lough is running for the Democratic nomination forward to reconnecting with classmates at re- Dartmouth alum member of the (though, full disclosure, they’re only combined Friedman followed a long and winding path. She in South Carolina’s 5th Congressional District. If union and making new friendships during the Dartmouth in the sense that they’re in this same column). writes, “I started a Ph.D. program in neuroscience he wins the June primary, Steve will face Repub- next six years as class president.” in the From the music side, comes our own Cat Dail, at Harvard, but they didn’t let me teach, so I went lican Ralph Norman. On his campaign website, VP Lisa Ellis lives and works in New York Dartmouth Lawyers a singer-songwriter-guitarist-producer-indepen- to veterinary school, intending to be an equine vet. www.clownforcongress.com, Steve states that City, just west of her home village of Roosevelt DARTMOUTH dent record label owner. Cat has collaborated with But I hurt my back, so I became a teacher and a the horror of the 2012 shooting at the Sandy Hook Island. She is an information services librarian Lawyers Association? many other Dartmouth alums and is currently mom. Now I have four wonderful kids (the oldest Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, is and associate professor at Baruch College, CUNY, LAWYERS Join today releasing both a new, seven-song EP Fight for Love is a ’16) and have had my own successful tutoring part of what motivated him to consider running where she teaches, consults on research, serves Association as well as a 25-year catalog double CD. For those business for 15 years. I wound my way down the for public office. Steve also feels that his circus on committees, and publishes. She loves working directory at at in Hanover, Cat will be playing on the Green June circuitous path to the two jobs I was meant to experience gives him a unique insight: “Living with faculty and students, many of whom are the ASSOCIATION 16. Go check it out, and also check out her website have! All along the path, my husband, Tom ’85, and on the train, touring America by rail, and working first in their families to attend college. In fact, bit.ly/dlaﬁ nd bit.ly/dlajoin catdailmusic.com, including her bio: Awarded I have remained devoted to Dartmouth.” Paul Asel with performers, both human and animal, from all last weekend she, together with two advertising prizes from Billboard magazine, Musician maga- writes, “The path of least resistance—an optimal different parts of the world was the best education professors, accompanied marketing students to Are you a lawyer, but zine, and the Independent Music Awards, Cat Dail opportunity—is rarely a straight line. As in sailing, of all! When you sweat beside a person and laugh the regional National Student Advertising Com- is an internationally touring singer-songwriter, there are tacks and jibes along the way. I have had with them, wherever they are from, whatever the petition. Lisa also served for 20-plus years as a not a member of the multi-instrumentalist, and producer. She has re- the privilege to live and work in six countries and color of their skin, whatever god they worship, you weekend docent at the Metropolitan Museum leased five albums on the Lucky Magnet recording travel to 100-plus more. Dartmouth changed me learn to love all of humanity.” of Art, leading three tours: museum highlights, Dartmouth Lawyers label she founded. Cat Dail has been a highlight for the better. I never would have imagined this In fine art, artist Liza Ryan focuses on Ant- Impressionism, and modern art. She hopes to Association? of the national indie rock scene since she first path in high school or in college, but am grateful arctica in her current photography series. Taken return as a docent when she retires. In her leisure Handcrafted hit in the 1990s. Leading her N.Y.C. band, Distant for the Dartmouth experience in helping shape during a 50th birthday trip, Liza’s photographs are time Lisa enjoys attending art exhibitions, host- Join today at dla.org Cousins, Cat played all the legendary clubs in a path of lifelong learning and adventure.” Lee not only stunning—she uses other media such as ing get-togethers, babysitting her nephews, and N.Y.C., including a Friday night residency at the Merkle-Raymond shares, “I thought I wanted to charcoal and graphite to emphasize the architec- catching games at the Barclays Center to cheer on Excellence Bitter End, and colleges and clubs all over the East be an engineer, but that was tougher than I ex- ture of the icebergs and glaciers—but quite timely, her favorite team, the Brooklyn Nets. and West. Most recently Cat has been joined by pected, so I ended up financing tech companies. given the current administration’s environmental Correspondent and class secretary Tory A gift as unique as your some of the best musicians in the world, featured I’ve enjoyed being on the edge of engineering, policies. In a recent blog post, Liza wrote that Ant- Woodin Chavey lives in West Hartford, Connecti- Dartmouth experience regularly at SXSW and other festivals, with her talking with company founders and chief financial arctica “has a palpable power that is indescrib- cut, with her husband of 26-plus years, Mark ’87, music heard on TV (CBS Sports, PBS) and in films officers, evaluating technologies and finding ways able.” She has never worked on a particular series and their two children, Helen (a junior at Colby Order your personalized gifts (independent and feature). In addition to a life to stay current with engineering while solving the as long as she has done with Antarctica: “Since College) and Paul (a high school junior). Tory and in music, Cat has led important and long-lasting financial puzzles.” She is the senior managing di- Antarctica is melting and could disappear soon, Mark met at Dartmouth and attended law school simonpearce.com | 800 774 5277 community efforts at libraries and food banks rector and credit officer at Hercules Capital.Pam it’s difficult to stop.” A selection of Liza’s photog- together at Boston University. Mark became a and as original board chair of the internationally Taylor shared, “I wanted to be a writer, and I am! raphy is online at www.kaynegriffincorcoran.com, high school history teacher about five years ago, acclaimed, female-led Strike Anywhere Theater In my long and rather erratic career I have done and this summer the German publishing house and Tory continues to practice law at a national Ensemble. Awesome stuff. everything from writing for local newspapers to Steidl will release The Unreal Real, a book survey- labor and employment firm. Tory is attempting From the hockey world, “Merrimack Col- freelancing for magazines and national papers ing the last two decades of her work. to rekindle the runner inside, including joining a lege Names Scott Borek as Eighth Head Coach to fiction and poetry, social media and fundrais- In banking, after stints at Morgan Stanley and race on the spur of the moment in Bozeman, Mon- of Men’s Ice Hockey Program,” as announced by ing for nonprofits and commentary. My current Wells Fargo, Peter Bogardus joined Union Bank tana, last August during a cross-country road trip director of athletics Jeremy Gibson. “We are very gig is with Patheos: www.patheos.com/blogs/for as a vice president and private wealth advisor in with Mark. Tory volunteers with local nonprofits excited to welcome Scott, Jill, and their family theloveofgod.” Jonathon Skurnik writes, “I wanted January. Although I didn’t know Peter while we focused on empowering women; she serves on to Merrimack and for him to serve as the leader to be a filmmaker, and ended up as a filmmaker. were at Dartmouth, I have had the pleasure of the board of the Connecticut Coalition Against of our men’s ice hockey program. Scott quickly Yay! I started out as an art guard in Venice, Italy; spending quality time with him at our annual Bay Domestic Violence and the development (fund- emerged as the top candidate in a very talented then an English as a second language teacher in Area mini-reunions. Peter also was the first person raising) committee of the Aurora Foundation. and deep applicant pool. I have full faith in his Verona, Italy; then a temp in N.Y.C.; then an outdoor I saw at our 30th reunion. After a very long travel Finally, Tory is a connoisseur of breakfast spots: ability to recruit outstanding student-athletes, education teacher and curriculum writer in Brook- day, including an unpleasant four-hour drive from “I am constantly searching out the best breakfast develop leaders, and guide our hockey program to lyn; then a computer consultant in N.Y.C.; then a Logan, I walked alone in the dark up to the class places wherever I go. To get my nod of approval, a higher level of sustained success.” With 33 years literary magazine writer and editor in Brooklyn; tent, feeling a bit nervous and wondering who I it’s got to have great coffee, some interesting menu of coaching experience, Scott’s resume includes then a documentary camera person; and, finally, would recognize. Then a voice called out my name selections, and a unique vibe. I’m contemplating serving as the associate head coach at Providence a documentary filmmaker, educator and activist, and Peter came out with a big smile to graciously a blog devoted to my quest, but we’ll see how that since 2015, 13 seasons as the associate head coach which I’ve been doing for 22 years. I’m also a visual escort me to the registration table. What a warm goes. Two of my favorites in the last year—both at the University of New Hampshire, head coach at artist, showing my sculptures, paintings, and mul- and fuzzy start to a wonderful reunion weekend! of which are popular among locals—are Biscuit New England College in 2001-02, and five seasons timedia installations in galleries. Now I’m moving —Laura Gasser, 746 17th Ave., San Francisco, CA Head in Asheville, North Carolina, and Lula Belle as the head coach of Lake Superior State. Check toward becoming a narrative film and TV writer 94121; [email protected] Coffee Shop in Gillette, Wyoming.” out his bio on the Merrimack College athletics and director and showing my work in galleries Treasurer Kim Fasolo-Lomonaco lives in Lin- page for more information on Scott’s individual more consistently.” It is finished in beauty. Before our 30th reunion (June 14-17), coln Park, New Jersey, with Gerard, her husband awards and team successes—very impressive. —Mae Drake Hueston, 624 Poppy Ave., Corona Del I’d like to introduce the core class of- of 26 years, daughters Alexa, 16, and Ashley, 11, Far less awesome and impressive is my ability Mar, CA 92625; [email protected] 88ficer team who will lead us through and golden retriever Daisy. She enjoys skiing, to play music or skate, though I did like Slap Shot. the next six years. (We resume clustering, and cheer coaching, traveling, and spending time —John MacManus, 188 Ringwood Road, Rosemont, In this column I celebrate the diver- our 35th will be in 2024.) with family and friends. After Dartmouth. Kim PA 19010; (610) 525-4541; [email protected]; sity of career paths we ’87s have taken, President Traci Byrne Gentry lives in Mon- earned several graduate degrees, all while work- Leslie A. Davis Dahl, 83 Pecksland Road, Greenwich, 87from theater producers to politicians roe, Connecticut, with husband, Scott Gentry, and ing at New Jersey Bell (now Verizon). Kim then CT 06831; (203) 552-0070; [email protected] to photographers to bankers! their two children, Braedon and Carina. Braedon took a buyout and now holds multiple volunteer In theater, the Lucille Lortel Awards cele- is a high school senior and will study engineer- leadership positions in her community, earning Following up on my last columns, I will brate the best of off-Broadway theater, andDrew ing at the University of Maryland beginning her the community’s Citizen of the Year Award. continue to share what we had first Desky is on the list of this year’s honorees. Drew this fall. Carina is in seventh grade. Traci is an This summer Kim looks forward to a two-week thought we wanted as a career. As a and his husband, Dane Levens, coproduced Who’s executive recruiter at Lack + Daily, a boutique vacation to Spain, France, and Italy—including 86Melinda Lopez freshman, headed to Dartmouth to Holiday!, one of two nominees in the outstanding search firm that focuses exclusively on market- Sicily, where Kim’s grandparents were born—to study with John Rassias to become a translator solo show category. ers. “After spending 25 years in marketing, I’m celebrate milestone birthdays for her mom, dad, and linguist, but learned that Russian was really In circus to politics, how is this for a catchy enjoying helping others build their marketing and daughter. hard. She says that her career path was a long campaign slogan: “Aim High! Vote Lough!” Former careers. Scott and I have stayed in close touch —Jere Mancini, 34 Wearimus Road, HoHoKus, NJ curve, not straight, but not too crooked. She is Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey clown Steve with many Dartmouth friends, and I’m looking 07423; [email protected]

70 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 71 CLASS NOTES 1989-1992

Wow, what a whirlwind trip we had thoroughly admire my classmate, U.S. District As I write this column on April 25, roommates senior year in the River apartments diately drawn to their mission of environmental and the New York City Department of Cultural just a week ago, hitting 15 colleges Court Judge Abdul Kallon of Birmingham, Ala- Neal Katyal, former acting U.S. solici- with Josh Hofheimer and John Goodchild. conservation. While my days of Alaska adventure Affairs, along with many private foundations, so 89and universities throughout all of bama. Abdul was the valedictorian at Bladens- 91tor general, is arguing in front of the Finally, I caught up with Josie Sandler, who racing are behind me, I do get out and about here everything we’ve ever published remains avail- New England. We heard from a lot of ’89s, but burg High School in Maryland. After receiving Supreme Court of the United States on behalf of heads up Sandler Search, a firm specializing in in the Bay Area frequently. I live in Portola Valley, able online for free. Last year we launched a sister didn’t have time to meet with most (even though his A.B. in history in 1990, he completed his law the State of Hawaii against the third version of executive search for educational and nonprofit California, with my wife, Tia, and three boys. I’m website, WWB-Campus.org, to help educators (at I wanted to), as I had to honor my daughter’s trip degree in 1993 at the University of Pennsylva- the ban restricting travel from several Muslim- organizations. The firm partnered on the search currently chief marketing officer at a software high schools and colleges) integrate international to find the school that fits her best. Stay tuned as nia Law School. After clerking for former U.S. majority countries. Neal’s briefs argued that the for Dartmouth’s new vice president for alumni company called Wrike, based in San Jose. I see literature into their classroom curricula; it’s been I continue on this journey. District Judge U.W. Clemon in Birmingham, he proclamation exceeds the president’s authority relations, leading to the appointment of Cheryl Jamie Rosen and Ben Hudnut regularly. I’m looking used by a wide range of teachers—from a class Michael Herring is the new lacrosse coach at began working at Bradley, Arant, Rose & White under immigration law as well as the Establish- Bascomb ’82. In her personal life, Josie is mar- forward to a visit to Hanover this June with my for Mexican deportees (that used the material Blue Ridge in Virginia and has been busy since in 1994 and was eventually named a partner in ment Clause of the Constitution. ried to Josh Flug—Jake Tapper and David Hillman family. We’re going to hike Tuckerman’s, which to help students reintegrate into life in Mexico) the fall working to change the way the team plays, the firm. He was appointed by former President Also in the news, Jake Tapper’s first novel,The introduced them!—and her daughter, Teddy, is lives large in my memories of college.” to a juvenile detention facility in Virginia. I’ve both on offense and defense. “The way we do Barack Obama in 2009 to succeed Clemon on Hellfire Club, was released in April. (See a review almost 4 years old. Kenta Takamori wrote: “Since last year I have chaired the board of WWB for the past five years. things is very different from how they’ve done the U.S. district court, and he was unanimously on page 52). Celebrities such as former Dartmouth —Deb Karazin Owens, 166 Colonial Drive, Fairfield, been the executive director of the Silicon Val- While I was living in the United Kingdom, where them in the past, so it has been a challenge for confirmed in the U.S. Senate. ‘Judge Kallon has commencement speaker Conan O’Brien and actor CT, 06824; [email protected] ley Japan Platform (SVJP), which is a nonprofit I was born, for most of the past decade, I joined the boys,” Michael says. a long and impressive record of service and a Jake Gyllenhaal posted photos of themselves read- initiative with a mission to deepen U.S.-Japan the board of trustees of English PEN (a writers’ David Groff was named in-house legal counsel history of handing down fair and judicious deci- ing the book on social media. I had coffee with Leslie Watch your mailboxes for electronic relations through technology, innovation, and organization that supports freedom of expres- for the Oregon Institute of Technology in Klam- sions,’ Obama said in a press release.” Mary (Bach- Verkauf Cohen that same week, and she reported and paper newsletters featuring our entrepreneurship.” sion and helps writers who’ve been imprisoned ath Falls! Before this David was chief deputy for man) DeSilva: “I always admired Nancy (Zilvitis) that she ordered signed copies for her husband and 92nd day of the year updates (for next Samantha Schnee wrote: “Back in 2003 two in their homelands). When we returned to the Potter 92 10 years in the Klamath County district attor- , who played on the women’s soccer team dad for Father’s Day, inspiring me to do the same year I’m wishing everyone plenty of exotic vaca- friends from the N.Y.C. publishing world and I United States last year, I agreed to chair the jury ney’s office, and he is also an adjunct professor and reminded me of a regal Amazon warrior. As thing. Leslie recently returned from Coachella tions and way less booting and snow, unless your founded a magazine for writers working in any of the PEN America Heim Translation Grants, at Oregon Tech in the humanities and social sci- a student I was amazed at how all of the student- and is still working at HBO after 24 years! She trip requires snow), March Madness results, and language but English called Words Without Bor- which give translators money to work on bringing ences department. athletes could balance team sports and school- was heading to the Tribeca Film Festival in April more. ders (WWB). Using a seed grant from the National new texts into English.” My mom is an orthoptist, which is an eye work. Nancy is married to John Potter, and they to scout new films. I’ve been delighted to hear about many great Endowment for the Arts we launched with sto- It breaks my heart to report I can no longer muscle therapist who works with ophthalmolo- and their two children live only a few miles away More big ’91 news: The brilliant Odette Harris nonprofits to which you are donating your time. ries and poetry from Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. share news of Winnie Huang’s amazing volunteer gists. We have several ophthalmologists in our from our family in southern New Hampshire. It was named a neurosurgery professor at Stanford’s Frazier Miller wrote: “I advise a wonderful Fifteen years later we’ve amassed a huge trove efforts. She passed away on April 24. Her leader- class, but wanted to start off with Kristin Casale has been a delight getting to know the Potters the School of Medicine, making her only the second organization called Adventure Scientists. They of writing from 2,000 authors working in more ship of Dartmouth Uniformed Service Alumni and and Tara Sweeney. Here’s what Kristin had to say: past couple of years; just last week we celebrated black female to take on that role in the United leverage an amazing network of adventure racers than 130 languages; we’re especially proud to have the Dartmouth Club of Los Angeles, plus countless “Tara Sweeney and I were both premed at Dart- Lunar New Year together with a Vietnamese States. She earned her medical degree from Stan- and outdoor enthusiasts to collect scientific data published the first English translations of novels other generous works, will not be forgotten. If mouth and did a summer working at my dad’s friend.” Jay Davis: “At Dartmouth I admired Drew ford in 1996, and her specialty is traumatic brain that helps push causes of environmental conser- from Madagascar and Rwanda ever to appear in you would like to share a remembrance of Win- office in the Bronx. We were technicians, and Jones for his obvious commitment to environ- injury. Odette is quoted in the Stanford Daily as vation. Eric Chin ’91 and his wife, Christy, intro- English. In addition to the NEA, WWB is sup- nie, please email me and I will pass it along to the office staff gave us all the patients that no mental causes long before recycling and sustain- saying that at Dartmouth she sought to surround duced me to Adventure Scientists. I was imme- ported by the New York State Council for the Arts her family and include it in our class website’s one else wanted to deal with. We didn’t know ability were widely accepted and practiced. And herself with “strong women.” Anyone who knew any better so we saw them all. Tara loved it, and I now admire Kate Wright for similar reasons. Odette “back then” would agree that she was one I was kind of ‘meh’ on the whole idea of ophthal- Kate is doing superb work as an environmental of the strongest of them all! mology as a career. I was more into pediatrics or consultant in Bozeman, Montana.” Peter Pasi: “I Another strong woman, Esi Eggleston Bracey, is Steps from Dartmouth biology—or so I thought. Tara graduated a year admire hundreds of my classmates. I am truly now executive vice president and chief operating ahead of me and went into ophtho. She told me honored and humbled to be in such good com- officer of North America personal care at Unilever, I would be crazy not to go into it and inherit my pany and so proud of what my fellow ’90s have overseeing a $5 billion portfolio of products includ- dad’s practice. She loved it, and she still does. We achieved in their professional and personal lives.” ing Dove and Vaseline. Esi was profiled inBlack are still holding out as a single-doctor practice. Christine Smith: “I secretly admire those ’90s who Enterprise, which dubbed her a “globe-trotting She and I each work a few days a week and are quietly went about their business during col- corporate superstar.” She previously served as the essentially one full-time doctor. We have two lege and grad school, and now—bam!—they are president of consumer beauty at Coty Inc. after its people who work for us, and it’s great. Anyway, university professors: Jen Ryan, Julie Urda, Bruce merger with Procter & Gamble. I’m the social one, and Tara does all the surgery. Sacerdote, and many more. Twenty-five years ago, Another classmate doing noteworthy things She’s sticks to the eye pathology and gets them in who knew?” Robin Lapre: “Mike Lowenthal. Being is Brooke Spencer. Brooke is an interventional ra- and out. So we are a good team. I see the patients valedictorian at Dartmouth is no small feat, but diologist, a pioneer in the treatment of deep vein with dry eye and blepharitis who need to talk, and Mike caught my eye early on playing the banjo on thrombosis and is known nationally for her work she fixes the people with cataracts and glaucoma. the Green. He seemed to embody the Dartmouth with chronic venous reconstruction. Brooke lives It works pretty well.” spirit. His courage and confidence to be ‘out’ in in Colorado and was just named to a scientific I hope in a future article we’ll get to hear the dinosaur days of the 1980s helped make it advisory board by Imaging3. Follow her on Twitter from Bonnie An Henderson, who was just named easier for subsequent generations of LGBT in- at @theveinlady! president of the American Society of Cataract dividuals to freely embrace their identity. Well In April I attended a Women of Dartmouth and Refractive Surgery and is a clinical professor done, Mike!” Ted Carleton: “At Dartmouth I should event in Boston featuring motivational speaker at Tufts University School of Medicine, as well have asked out Gwen Pointer. I wasn’t confident Mel Robbins ’90. My freshman roommate Sara as from Lisa Gamell and Francis Mah. enough to take that on! I also wish I’d gotten to Burbine Potter drove there, and Katherine McConville —Ned Ward, 2104 Graham Ave., #B, Redondo know George Cawman better. I liked his energy. McGaugh and Erica Coles Jacobsen also attended. Beach, CA 90278; [email protected] And I would never want to run into Melanie Erica is raising Cole (13) and Annie (9) with her (Schneeberger) Robbins in an intellectual back husband, Todd, in Newbury, Massachusetts. She is I sent ’90s the following invitation: alley without being very well-armed.” And in a client lead and consultant for C Space, a customer “Tell us about a classmate whom you class news, Jay Benson, formerly COO of Simon insights agency. She serves on her town’s finance admired from afar during our years at Pearce in Windsor, Vermont, has been named committee “for fun” and loves hitting New England 90Dartmouth or whom you admire from afar now.” the company’s new CEO! Company founder Si- beaches in the summer and slopes in the winter. Contemporary Accommodations · Valet Parking Here is part two of two. mon Pearce commented, “An enormous part of Brett Haber, who is still at the Tennis Channel, David Sherwood: “Admiring from afar is the progress we’re experiencing is thanks to Jay posted a photo on Facebook this spring captioned: Attentive Service · State-of-the-art Amenities distinct from stalking, correct? I just want to Benson’s leadership. It’s been the most successful “When you randomly run into your college room- make certain I answer the question correctly.” year in the history of the company, 47 years to be mate at the bar at the Mondrian in Los Angeles. sixsouth.com/dartmouth-lodging · 603.643.0600 · 6 South Street, Hanover, NH Bradley Bennett: “As a resident of Montgomery, exact.” Go, Jay! Great guy then and now.” He bumped into Rick Alabama—the cradle of the Confederacy but also —Rob Crawford, 22 Black Oak Road, Weston, MA Gomez, who is executive vice president and chief the birthplace of the civil rights movement—I 02493; [email protected] marketing officer at Target. Brett and Rick were

72 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 73 CLASS NOTES 1993-1997

“In Memoriam” section (1992.dartmouth.org/ so the cupcakes were consumed after class. lectual Property Rising Stars” and one of the top from the 95th day reunion in San Francisco at tribute for all of them and I need your help. If and best feature screenplay at the 2017 Ravenna memoriam). And finally, Roberta Christina Di Giorgio said 100 women litigators in California. Rosa Mexicano! Rahul Mathur and his fantastic you were close with any of our classmates listed Nightmare Film Fest. The New York Times called —Kelly Shriver Kolln, 3900 Cottage Grove Ave. she left Sophomore Summer two weeks into term I received an update from Jana Friedman family represented the South Bay, and he’s of- above, please be in touch to learn more. Together Midnighters a “twisty thriller with horror movie SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403; (920) 306-2192; “due to the onset of a very horrible autoimmune Brown, and I wanted to share her exciting, splashy fered to organize an event on the peninsula in we can gather stories and photos that will help flourishes,” andThe A.V. Club named it “a new ad- [email protected] disease that since changed my life.” She wrote, news. Jana shares that after seven years of hard the future. Jake Hobson is doing great things with keep their memories alive and enrich our 25th dition to the realm of juicy pulp puzzlers.” “Deb Bernstein was my roommate when my par- work, she is finally seeing her first screenplay Tipping Point to support northern California wild- reunion memorial service. Thank you, and keep In an interview with his hometown newspa- Hi, everyone! Currently the grass is ents scooped me up to be hospitalized. I am most come to life on the big screen. She provided this fire relief.Andrew Housser and I are involved in a your news coming. per The (Asheboro) Courier-Tribune, Julius re- just starting to turn green here in New grateful to this day for the steadfast support of my blurb: “The film I wrote,The Divide, has so far been fun project to bring professional soccer to San —Kaja (Schuppert) Fickes, 2 Bishops Lane, Hing- vealed that he discovered a love for filmmaking Hampshire. In the spirit of summer friends—in particular, Deb—that summer and as I made an official selection of Worldfest-Houston, Francisco with SF City Football Club. Anyone ham, MA 02043; [email protected] at the College. After taking a film studies class, 93 interested in learning more, hit me up on Twitter!” he began reading books on screenwriting and term, when this issue hits, I solicited remem- struggled through my last two years at Dartmouth the Arizona International Film Festival, and the brances of that special sophomore season. in and out of hospitals and going through crazy Albuquerque Film & Music Experience. The Di- Steve Tseng organized a special gathering at I hope everyone in the class of ’96 is biographies of famous directors. A film studies Taking two Tuesday and Thursday classes treatments. These are friends for life. I wish I had vide also earned honors for best Western and best New York’s Museum of Natural History, where enjoying summer thus far! Looking professor became a mentor, and Julius said he for long weekends, finding creative ways to spend been there Sophomore Summer!” first-time screenwriter from the Los Angeles Film he is a trustee. Classmates enjoyed private tours 96forward to everyone’s updates in the realized that he might be able to make a career time outdoors, and searching for air conditioning Wishing everyone a happy, healthy summer Awards. I have worked with director/actor Perry of the North American mammals exhibit and the weeks and months ahead for our next class-check in filmmaking. He spent a year on campus after on campus were big themes. with fun and safe outdoor activities, and maybe King to make The Divide a reality. Set in northern fourth-floor fossil hall before-hours. The group column! Please send them in today! graduation working as a teaching assistant in the Andrea Greer said she took two classes, Tues- some A/C if it gets too hot! California, the film tells the story of Sam Kincaid then saw the day’s first showing of theDark Uni- —Garrett Gil de Rubio, 1062 Middlebrooke Drive, film studies department and began shooting and day and Thursday, one on Arthurian romance and —Suzanne Spencer Rendahl, 224 Route 120, Plain- (“King”), an aging rancher with a failing memory, verse space show. Afterward everyone explored Canton, GA 30115; [email protected] editing his own films. “That was kind of like my one on Dante’s Inferno. On days off she’d take four- field, NH 03781; suzanne.spencer.rendahl@gmail. his estranged and independent-minded daughter, the museum and a few families had lunch at own film school,” Julius said. and five-hour rambles all over town, often out com Sarah, and Luke, a migrant ranch hand who finds Uno’s with make your-own-pizza and ice cream Congratulations to Julius Ramsay on Julius has found great success in television toward Lyme or Etna, New Hampshire. “It seems himself in the midst of a family in crisis. For more, for the kids. It was great to have New York-based the release of his debut feature Mid- editing and directing, working on the reality shows like no summer could ever be that decadent.” Welcome, summer! At last, long visit www.thedividemotionpicture.com.” classmates Cindy Chu, Judi Flynn, Lara Morse, Nelli 97nighters . The thriller, now available American Idol, The Bachelor, Fear Factor, and The Annie Egerton also opted for four-day week- days, warm evenings, and refreshing When I asked Jana what’s next for her, she Black, Nancy Brosterman, Michael Kubersky, and on demand and cable, centers on a young mar- Contender, and drama series The Walking Dead, ends. One of her classes was “Films of the ’80s,” cocktails on the porch are here after added, “I have another screenplay in development Christopher Timmel and their families together for ried couple who hit a mysterious stranger driving Scream, Outcast, Alias, and Battlestar Galactica. 94 all the festivities. home from a New Year’s Eve party on a dark New He has been nominated for three Primetime which allowed her to spend half of her educational the lingering, drab winter. As you read this pic- and am working on editing my first novel.” Best of summer sitting in the Hop theater with A/C and ture yourself back at Dartmouth, on the Green, luck to you, Jana! Sadly, the following 15 classmates did not England road. The film is truly a family effort by Emmy awards for television editing. smuggled-in popcorn. Unfortunately, her second throwing a Frisbee, walking Rip Road, recounting Keep the news coming! live to celebrate 45 with us: Cicely Bomar, Mat- the Ramsay brothers: eldest brother Julius di- Julius said some of the inspiration for Mid- class was “Methods and Theory of Literary Criti- memories with a roommate in front of Mass Row, —Laura H. Davis, 1664 Cambridge Court, Bethlehem, thew Fornari, Paul Hung, Curtis Jones Jr., Hareesh rected and produced, middle brother Burke was nighters comes from his childhood, in which he cism,” which single-handedly put a damper on her and reconnecting with old friends under our class PA 18015; [email protected] Khurana, Marina Lakhman, John Lee, Keith Kai Li, executive producer, and youngest brother Alston and his brothers played in the woods during the planned decadence. tent. One year from now we will be celebrating our Alicia Pommerening, Daniel Martone, Paul Miklis, ’04 wrote the screenplay and served as a producer. day and watched scary movies at night. “We de- Jeff Middents took three classes. One of them 25th reunion doing these very things! Class of ’95s celebrated 45 in style on Amy Naparstek, Nicole Redhorse, Andrew Swanson, The film premiered last year at the Los An- cided to collaborate on a throwback to thrillers was the “Films of the ’80s” with Annie, because he In a quick message from class president Deme (or near) April 5—the 95th day of the and Murray Youngbear. I’m working on a special geles Film Festival and was named best feature and mystery films we liked as kids.” says, “it was air conditioned, a good number of my Navab Taleghani, she says, “Start saving airline 95year—across the country with gather- friends were taking it, and I really just wanted a miles and bring the whole family. The 25th re- ings in Boston, Washington, D.C., Austin, Texas, relatively easy class (with two other major courses union is just us, like Sophomore Summer. Re- San Francisco and Los Angeles. Thanks to all the that summer) where I could maybe write about union co-chairs will be the dynamic duo of Jen hosts for putting together such a range of events, Beetlejuice.” Suhie Hagelston and Samantha Stoddard. In order from house parties to museum tours! But never underestimate the power of a fun to make this reunion special and spectacular, we Sandy Paul reports from D.C.: “Our mini-re- film class. While Jeff says it was the only film class need volunteers to help out on the reunion com- union featured meticulous recreations of the late, he formally took at Dartmouth, it changed his mittee. The more the merrier. Also, since it’s a great EBAs chicken sandwich. John Jones hosted life. “I joined Dartmouth Film Society that sum- reunion year, we need to vote on a new slate of a joyous gathering of nine alumni from our class mer and dove head-first into its activities, which class officers. Anyone interested in a position and cluster. The homemade Portuguese muffins were led to me running DFS the year after graduation. to find out about exciting ways to re-engage with among the many highlights that made the event And now I am a professor who teaches and stud- fellow classmates, other Dartmouth grads, as well memorable.” ies film.” as the College, please contact Deme at demetra. Lisa Mortell and her husband, Jake ’94, hosted Beth Krakower took electronic music and prac- [email protected].” in Denver. She writes, “Eric Howard and his wife, GLOBAL SCHOLAR tically never left the radio station so she could be I heard some news from the City of Brotherly Lisa, made the trek up from Colorado Springs, in air conditioning. Love that Dartmouth’s own Dana J. Ash has been Colorado. Eric will have two kids in high school Jeannie Chang Bell took minerology that sum- named the head of the 70-attorney products li- next year and is keeping busy with his law practice. PROGRAM mer, and spent lots of time swimming or tubing ability and toxic torts practice division at Duane Bo Brukstern and wife Amy brought their lively in the river. I remember a few times sunbathing Morris LLP. In Dana’s road to big-time attorney crew of five kids, ranging in age from 1 to 16. Bo near the docks with friends and meeting some in Philadelphia, he attained his law degree from travels frequently with his company, LendIt Fin- members of the U.S. Olympic men’s crew team the University of Pennsylvania. He has extensive tech. Cynthia Kelmenson had a night off from her Develop a deeper understanding of the who were training there. experience in the medicolegal world and has rep- busy job as an emergency room physician. She and world through a combination of experiential Brock Wilson remembers a day trip with resented clients in state and federal courts across her family live in Golden, Colorado. Brett Reece, a friends to “the copper mines” somewhere in the country. Congratulations, Dana! cardiac surgeon at University of Colorado Health education abroad, interdisciplinary Vermont. He said most jumped and some dove Across the country another classmate is Sciences Center, also joined our crew and shared coursework at KUA, and a senior a harrowing 70 feet to the water. He wrote, “My making a name for herself in the courtroom. Amy tales from the front line as a father of three. Rob one dive from that height drove my outstretched Candido attended the University of Chicago Law McLennan and wife Beth recently moved to the capstone project that synthesizes fists into my own face, giving me two black eyes. School after Dartmouth. Eventually, she “settled” Denver area. He was lured back by the Pro’s Closet all you have learned. I may have pics somewhere.” (no pun intended) in San Francisco, where she Inc., where he serves as chief financial officer.” Julia Whitworth remembers hiking Mount practices patent and intellectual property law as A nice group of us gathered in Boston. Carol Moosilauke on the 4th of July at night to look a partner at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan Gilchrist McIver, Rebecca Slisz, Jen Sopko Hee, Cath- down at the fireworks in all the small towns LLP. Quite the superstar, she has litigated numer- erine Bednar, Vil Ramos, Vikram Srimurthy, and I Independent boarding school for grades 9–PG. around it. Veree Hawkins Brown remembers straw- ous high-profile technology lawsuits across the were joined by Leah and Larry Brekenridge, who berry picking. country, representing both plaintiff and defen- came down from New Hampshire for the occasion. Betsy Barth Marantz remembers celebrating dant. Maybe you’ve heard about the complex case Many of us sported vintage college T-shirts, in- Meriden, NH • Only minutes from Dartmouth her birthday by baking cupcakes for her religion regarding Waymo, Uber, and self-driving cars? cluding Cabin & Trail and freshman trip favorites, seminar. Unfortunately, her professor visiting Amy is intimately involved. Legal magazines have and we all enjoyed catching up and reminiscing. 603.469.2100 • www.KUA.org from Scotland had never heard of this tradition, named Amy one of the nation’s five top “Intel- András Petery sends us “Saladus y abrazos

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The Ramsays shot Midnighters over 22 enjoys working with some of the world’s leading mouth cross-country and track and field coach Ron June and I speak regularly. His family is do- days in Rhode Island in early 2016. When asked researchers and looks forward to helping more Barry Harwick ’77 even put in an appearance at the ing well in Bozeman, Montana. He earned tenure to name his favorite part of the film, Julius re- women do the same. ceremony. Michael Friesner recently attended Rob recently and is gearing up for a sabbatical this sponded: “It’s such a part of me. I spent almost Rebecca (Prestel) Antoszewski has also great Hallenbeck’s wedding to Lauren Murphy in beau- summer to Spain. four years on it. Every bit of me is all over every news at work, having recently started a new role tiful Kerrville, Texas. There were many ’01s on “I would love to hear from other alumni in millisecond of that movie.” at Northrup Grumman in international con- hand to celebrate, including Karyn Brudnicki (and the food and beverage industry, specifically on the A big shout out to Nate Rugg for completing tract management. Rebecca was previously at her husband, Mark Landis ’97), Eric Bielke, Elliott manufacturing and research-and-development the Boston Marathon in April. The weather was the Johns Hopkins University’s applied physics Freirich, Greg Fournier, Jen Gillcrist (exchange from side (perhaps via LinkedIn). That seems to be my particularly harsh this year with heavy rains, wind laboratory, where she worked in contract, project, Wellesley ’00), Nick Dominguez, and Dave Marmaros. calling in life. I’ve progressed through the ranks to gusts of more than 25 miles per hour, and the cold- and financial management for eight years. Re- In parenting news, Adrian Loewing and her plant manager, and enjoy leading others. I’d love est temperatures in the three decades. “The best becca and her 6-year-old son, Chip, live in Ellicott husband, Patrick, celebrated the birth of their son, to know how others took a path from Dartmouth race of my life in the worst conditions!” Nate wrote City, Maryland, and would love to see anyone who Brayden Patrick Carroll, in February. It sounds into the food and beverage industry.” on Facebook. “The course and people of Boston de- finds themselves in the Baltimore-Washington, like this trio is planning on going places, as little I also received a happy update from Jennifer livered despite nonstop rain and ridiculous wind. D.C., area. Brayden is already in possession of three pass- (Ain) Lippman. Her son, Benjamin Reid Lippman, 3:06:41 is a personal record by 3 minutes! The last Finally, Elizabeth (Rozumek) Hammock and ports—from Ireland, the United Kingdom, and was born February 8. Benjamin was welcomed five miles I was running on air.” A bankruptcy at- her husband, Wells, are raising two New Eng- the United States. We hope that you bring him by big brother Ryan, 6, and big sister Juliette, 3. torney in Chicago, Nate ran his first marathon in land sports fans—sons Bowdoin (10) and Riggins stateside soon! Jacqueline Dresow wrote in from —Anne Cloudman, 315 West 99th St., Apt. 2D, New 2003. He often runs for charities such as World (8)—in Auburn country in Alabama. For the last Costa Mesa, California, to announce the April York, NY 10025; [email protected] Bicycle Relief. Thanks to his efforts, the charity 12 years she’s kept her finance skills current by birth of her second daughter, Keia Dresow Coo- has been able to donate more than 110 bicycles. managing her husband’s pediatric dental practice. perstein. Big sister Taylie (3) is adjusting better Summer always brings such pleas- STUDENTS AIMING FOR Look for lots of updates about your class- In April she embarked on a new entrepreneur- than expected. Brooke Lierman and Eben Hansel ant memories of my favorite time in mates from our 20th reunion in the next column. ial venture, opening The Mill, a family-friendly, welcomed their second child, Eliza Hansel, last 03Hanover. It’s hard to believe it’s been TOP COLLEGES: Take care, everyone. indoor-outdoor space that will feature food, drink, November. Brooke is completing her first term 17 years since 2001 exchange term! On that note, —Jason Casell, 10106 Balmforth Lane, Houston, TX and entertainment. representing part of the city of Baltimore in the our reunion is rapidly approaching. If you might 77096; [email protected] That’s all the news for now. I hope you’re Maryland House of Delegates. Her bid for re- be interested in helping put the reunion together Receive strategic advice, tools, and guidance from making the most of the warm weather, and I look election starts with the primary this summer and or running for office, please reach out to our cur- Hey, ’98s! It was wonderful seeing so forward to sharing more news with you soon! includes the much-appreciated support of many rent class officers. the nation’s premier college consultants, helping many of you in Hanover for our 20- —Tony Perry, 24 Purssell Close, Maidenhead, Berk- classmates. To those just beginning or solidly in Happy news from Lisa (Goodman) Vogl, who students for over 20 years. 98year reunion. The names of folks I had shire SL6 3XU, United Kingdom; tony.j.perry@ the throes of their parenting journey, Todd Jelen announced her engagement, on March 3, to Jona- the pleasure of catching up with are too numerous gmail.com is “fairly confident” that he is the first member than Marin, her boyfriend of four and a half years. to list in this column, so I’ll just say that I enjoyed of the class of 2001 to have a child graduate high A December wedding in Forest Hills, New York, is • Unparalleled success rate seeing you all. I hope that we do a better job keep- Greetings, classmates. News was a school. Todd’s son, Preston, will attend and play planned. Best wishes, Lisa and Jonathan! ing in touch in the next 20 years than some of little thin this month, so please send football at the University of Minnesota next fall. Mike Hamilton wrote (slightly belatedly!) to • Advising and facilitating every step of the way us did in the last 20. It has been a great pleasure your updates for my next column. Congratulations all around! share the news that he and wife Jessica welcomed 00 Rachel Milstein Sondheimer • Lessen stress and increase college choices serving as your class secretary for the last five Hope to hear from lots of you! — , 143 Branchville their first child, Maeve Katherine Hamilton, on years—but it’s time to make way for a new sec- —Kate (Ryan) Stowe, 849 26th Ave., San Francisco, Road, Ridgefield, CT 06877; (203) 645-693; rachel. December 28, 2016. He reports that she is keep- retary and give someone else the chance to bring CA 94121; [email protected] [email protected] ing them on their toes. Congratulations, Mike and you all the great ’98 news! We are still working out Jessica! Join us for personal admissions counseling. the details, so you may get one more column from It has been an extraordinary few Hello, ’02s. At the end of March I headed to Cleveland Call now for information. me this summer; otherwise, this will be my last months filled with professional and Seth Smith sent me a fantastically to celebrate the impending birth of Lindsay column. I truly hope you all stay in touch—please personal triumphs for the class of 2001. detailed update about many ’02s! (Hirschfeld) Guzowski and husband Andrew’s baby 01 Min- 02 Mer- reach out at the email address below any time! First and foremost, give a rouse for our own “My wife and I moved to Ann Arbor, Michi- boy. Also in attendance at the shower were Until we meet again. dy Kaling for being selected as Dartmouth’s 2018 gan, in 2017 and had our second child, Preston edith (Schwartz) Beuchaw, Sonja (Tonnesen) Davies, TopTierAdmissions.com —Jeffrey Beyer, 25 Aspen Way, Morristown, NJ Commencement speaker. What an honor! Jesse Jason Smith, named for fellow ’02 Jason Taylor. Barbara Lum ’04, Jaime (Singley) Shatsman, and 07960; [email protected] Foote recently launched a game called Color Clues When I was in Hanover last summer, I stopped Sarah (Murray) Sliva. As always, it was wonderful to 781.530.7088 that lets parents easily set up treasure hunts for by the Co-op for the obligatory green Dartmouth catch up with fellow ’03s! Lindsay and Andrew’s Hello, ’99s! their kids. The game uses sequences of colors and onesies. son, Peter Eric Guzowski, a timely fellow, arrived [email protected] I hope you’re all enjoying the audio clues so kids of any age can solve the hunts “Summer of 2017 also allowed me to see Dave on his due date of April 18. Congrats, Lindsay and 99summer weather. Our 20th reunion completely on their own. You can try it out for Reed and his wife, Anna ’03, down at their house Andrew! has come and gone, and I hope those of you who free at the App Store, and keep an eye out for his in Duxbury, Massachusetts. It was lovely to sit Classmates continue to experience profes- made it made the most of your time in Hanover. Kickstarter campaign to preorder the game box. down to a home-cooked meal with their three sional success! I heard from Alexis Jhamb, who (I wished the same in the last Class Notes, two Mary Barensfeld’s work continues to be published children. Our Dartmouth Grant reunion occurs reports that, with a few years of age to spare, she months early! This is one of the challenges of in international and national publications for both each year with Erik Wang, Matt Sullivan, Geoff Smith, was recognized as one of the “Forty Under 40” writing in advance and I apologize for any con- architecture and landscape architecture work in Jeff Kinkaid ’01,Riley Lochridge, Clayton McClintock, by Oil & Gas Investor magazine. Alexis currently fusion caused.) We have great news to report this the San Francisco and Pittsburgh regions. Check and Kwabena Akowuah. We have gathered every manages business and development planning for summer. out her recent projects at www.barensfeld.com. year since 2002, mostly at the Grant, but as far Chevron’s Permian Basin-facing business in its First, Anne Loomis Thompson is applying A happy one-year anniversary to Erin Dromgoole, away as California, Montana, and Virginia. We will Houston office. Although she never dreamed of her experience at the cutting edge of software who married Paul Rupprecht (University of Maine be back in the Grant this summer. We often talk dusty days and steel-toed boots in west Texas, she engineering at Microsoft to help more women ’05) around this time last summer. Erin and Paul of when we will invite spouses and children, but loves her job and the area and encourages anyone thrive in STEM careers. Anne is working with met through a running club, so it should not be sur- our antics seem to prevent others from coming. in the area to look her up. (Cowboy) hats off on the some of the world’s leading researchers in artifi- prising that both running and Dartmouth friends “Joy (my wife, Westmont College ’01) and achievement, Alexis! cial intelligence and machine learning and found were prominent parts of the event in Windsor, I spend significant time withSarita Shoenebeck- Travis D’Amato shares that he joined the firm that having female role models was pivotal to her Vermont. Fellow Dartmouth cross-country and Yardi and her family in the Ann Arbor area. In of Walker & Dunlop in April, where he co-heads development. Anne has joined forces with other track alums Peggy Johnson and Parker Pruett were March we conducted an Easter egg hunt with a the multifamily investment sales team for New women at Microsoft to create a group called Ma- a part of the ceremony, and Joe McKnight gave a combined five children from both families, all 4 England. Trav resides in Milton, Massachusetts, Hampton Inn by Hilton- White River ven, which brings together women in Microsoft’s wonderful, heartfelt “man of honor” speech at years of age and under. with his wife, Melissa, their daughters, Maria and artificial intelligence research division to share the reception. Other ’01s in attendance included In April Jason Taylor and I hiked Paria Can- Isabella, and dog Pablo. He reports seeing Jenny ideas and enthusiasm for technology to overcome Terra Beaton, Dave Chalmers, Bill Peter, Alex (Kremer) yon in Utah with a few close friends. It’s always (Pascucci) Beniamino and Kevin Fournier and their obstacles and grow their careers together. Anne Marshall, Erika Cafarella, and Handol Khym. Dart- good to be in the great outdoors with fellow alums. families, who also live in the area. The D’Amato

76 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 77 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION CLASS NOTES 2004-2009 WHERE TO DINE family would love to see anyone passing through City, New York, and is the director of telehealth welcomed second child Madeline Elizabeth in Since taking on the role just a couple of months know that we’re all in this together and all root- the Boston area. Good luck in the new position, services at Northwell Health? Which ’04 works as April. Congratulations to the parents! ago, Joe has been working hard to connect class- ing for each other. THE WOODSTOCK INN & RESORT Trav! conservation scientist at Disney’s Animal King- As for weddings, Kristin Schaefer married mates in a meaningful way and expand our class —Jaime Padgett, 1837 W Patterson Ave, #109, Farm-fresh cuisine, carefully harvested ingre- News reached me that Robert Karl received dom? Which ’04’s favorite Dartmouth memory Mike Maher in Mexico in March. Sarah (Rhodes) platforms to social media. He has been thoughtful Chicago, IL 60613; [email protected] dients and regional recipes inspire the seasonal the Arthur P. Whitaker Prize at the Middle At- was hearing Huun-Huur-Tu perform at Professor Martin, Liz Fisher, and Will Fang, among others, were and inspiring in his goal to build the ’06 network menus at the Woodstock Inn & Resort’s distinct lantic Council of Latin American Studies annual Theodore Levin’s house as part of a music of a in attendance. so that we can continue to learn more about each Hello! Hope your summers are off to restaurants. The talented culinary team prepares conference in March. The prize is awarded for the non-Western people class? Which ’04 has a really Keep the updates coming, and I look forward other all these years after college. Be sure to check rollicking starts. Updates this time creative entrées and innovative cocktails, resulting best book published by a member of the council in cool website at www.jeffreyjhebert.com? Which to hearing from more of you this summer and fall. out and follow us on our new class Instagram ac- around were somewhat brief, no in exceptional Northeastern cuisine that showcases Matt Nicholson 08 the essence of Vermont. Call (844) 545-4178 the last two years. Dr. Karl received the prize for ’04 is an assistant professor in human nutrition at — , 79 Potomac Ave., SE, #345, Wash- count @dartmouth06, where Joe has been spot- doubt because everyone is busy accomplishing his book, Forgotten Peace: Reform, Violence, and the University of Hawaii at Manoa? Which ’04 is a ington, DC 20003; [email protected] lighting classmates and keeping us all engaged. big things and doing good deeds. or visit www.woodstockinn.com. the Making of Contemporary Colombia. Robert flair bartender at the D Hotel and Casino in down- Thank you, Boz, for all that you do for our class! On the professional front, Owen Zidar ac- LATHAM HOUSE TAVERN AT DOWDS’ currently teaches at Princeton University in the town Las Vegas, Nevada? Which ’04 works on the Hi, ’06s. It was so nice to hear from —Cindy Tsai, Synchrony Financial, 10840 Bal- cepted a job as an assistant professor of econom- COUNTRY INN department of history. Congratulations on the research staff in the department of crop sciences many of you for this column, and there lantyne Commons Pkwy., Charlotte, NC 28277; ics and public affairs at Princeton. Meanwhile, Good food. Good beer. Good times. accolade, Robert! at the University of Illinois? Which ’04 works for is lots of exciting news to share. [email protected] a number of our classmates have made other Full menu for lunch and dinner with 18 draft beers. Matt Raymer 06 Kiersten Hallquist Finally, I ran into on Pennsyl- Facebook and loved to rollerblade around campus, To start, in March the class of 2006 won its academic strides. “finally” com- A great location for class reunions, weddings vania Avenue in D.C. a few weeks ago (D.C. can especially enjoying the thrills of cruising through bracket in the March Mooseness Granite Giving Hello, ’07s! pleted her master’s in educational leadership this and gatherings of all sizes. be a small town!). Matt reported that his move the Hop? Which ’04 posted a family picture with Challenge. We beat the ’07 and ’08 classes for the Hangyul “Calvin” Chang and Ja- spring. Cyrus Attia has a year left in N.Y.C. before 9 Main Street, Lyme, NH; to Calvert County, Maryland, with wife Eve and her profile that included matching sweaters and most gifts in March with 95 gifts (17 more than last mie Lee tied the knot on November 11, med school ends, if anyone wants to visit him. (603) 795-4712; 07 Josh Turnbull sons Jacob and William went well, and they are flannel? Which ’04 lives in South Bend, Indiana, year) and added an extra $15,000 toward financial 2017, in Taneytown, Maryland. Many Dartmouth And has enrolled at Pitt Law, class www.dowdscountryinn.com; enjoying life in the suburbs with more space and and works as a neurosurgeon focusing on brain aid. Thanks to all those who donated and to our alumni were in attendance, including Hyerim Park, of ’21, starting in August. For his prior studies, www.lathamhousetavern.com. a yard. Always fun to have a chance meeting with tumors? Which ’04 organized the Seattle mini- class representatives, including Amanda Prentice Christine Lai, Eric Ma, Kevin Keung, Steven Yum, Nao- Josh received the dean’s scholarship in conjunc- a classmate. reunion and works as a clinical child psychologist? and Alex Stein, who are working hard each year to ko Enomoto ’05, Hyeshin Park ’06, Alisa Yamasaki tion with state funding for his paralyzed right RAMUNTO’S BRICK & BREW I look forward to your continued news sub- Which ’04 is moving to Killington, Vermont, this keep our class engaged in these efforts. ’08, Stephanie Kim ’08, Ava Guo ’09, and Yoonki upper arm, the result of a serious motor vehicle Hanover’s only real New York pizza, featuring missions to the email address below. August after completing a hand surgery fellowship Also in March, Rashelle Lee was married on Park ’09—who, she says, “is my husband’s cousin accident in late 2010 that took him almost six traditional, Sicilian and brick-oven specialty —Megan (Riley) Kenney, 3408 Quebec St. NW, at New York University? Which ’04 submitted the her home island of Kauai, Hawaii. She and her and was the best man at the wedding.” In exciting years to fully recover from. Best of luck to all of pizzas, salads, subs, calzones, the biggest Washington, DC 20016; dartmouth2003notes@ “most liked” profile, with 33 likes on Facebook husband, Savith, live in nearby Oahu, where he news, Sandra (Beutler) Sidi was recently accepted them (and, indeed, all of you). beer in town and much more. gmail.com at press time? Which ’04 has an awesome yoga has been stationed with the Navy. Classmates as a fiction contributor to the Tin House Writer’s And of course, no update these days would be Casual atmosphere, deliveries. website at www.yinspiredyoga.com? Which ’04 at the wedding included Justine Cormier, Kristen Workshop 2018 for her work on her first novel! complete without some news on the baby front. Open ’til midnight 7 days. One year until our 15-year reunion! is an attorney in Honolulu, Hawaii? Which ’04’s (Kelley) Devaney, Sowmya Kypa, Emma Lubin, Kat Michael Amico is roaming the girdled earth and Mike Milne’s first child, Chloe, was born April 10, 9 East South Street, Hanover; April was a jam-packed month for our favorite Dartmouth memories include going to McAvoy, Jacquelene Moghaddam, Pete Savidis, and moving to Berlin this summer with his partner and Mike says she’s super awesome. And Ren Chen (603) 643-9500. 04class. We held mini-reunions in Bos- Lou’s early in the morning after all-nighters, Dirt Zobie Torres. After the wedding some of the group Conrad Winslow (Julliard ’11), a composer, to and his wife just had their second baby, a boy, ton, New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Seattle, Cowboy, lying out on the Green during the sum- took a day hike on the famous Kalalau Trail to see begin work as a researcher at the center for the named Robert Benjamin Chen. Congratulations ARIANA’S RESTAURANT San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Many members mer, kayaking in the river? the waterfalls and amazing views. history of emotions at the Max Planck Institute to both happy dads! AT THE LYME INN of the class paid their dues and contributed to the —Cliff Campbell, 10001 Venice Blvd., Apt. 215, Los Brittany Lewis and David Present-Thomas were for Human Development. He asks any classmates Will McMahan continues to spread good vibes. Just minutes from Hanover, The Lyme Inn offers Dartmouth College Fund; check the class website Angeles, CA 90034; [email protected] married during Memorial Day weekend in Barce- who are living in Berlin or anywhere else in Ger- Until next time! the perfect combination for a quick getaway or or emails if you want to do either. We also featured lona. Many other ’06s were in attendance, includ- many to let him know! Nicole Cannizzaro Mahr and —Chris Barth, 315 14th Ave. NE, Minneapolis, MN a special destination event. With 14 beautifully many ’04s in daily spotlights on our class Face- Happy summer all! Spring was a busy ing Jamie Coffin, Katie (Wolf) Coffin, Katie Fahey, her husband, George, relocated back to D.C. from 55413; (609) 405-9153; [email protected] appointed guest rooms and dining at Ariana’s Res- book page. For this column, let’s change it up and time for our class and there is much Jenny French, Lydia (Blandy) Gaylord, Maya Illowite, Philadelphia in December. Nicole started a job in taurant with Chef/Owner Martin Murphy, The Lyme play a game. See below for a series of questions 05to update everyone on. Meghan (Peck) Walther, and Edy Wilson. The crew the academic support and access center at Ameri- I hope you’re enjoying the summer! Inn is the ideal place for your next escape. View our and a list of ’04s who submitted a profile for April’s First, I wanted to take a moment to again re- enjoyed getting together to celebrate this match can University. They bought their first place, and Here are some updates from our rooms and Ariana’s menu online. Dinners Thursday Facebook campaign. Can you get them all right? member Ali Youssefi, who passed away on March made in Hanover. Nicole is more than a little jazzed about her new classmates. thru Monday 5 to 8:30 p.m., reservations suggested. John Huelskamp 09Diane Cheney If you are stumped or want to learn more, head 10 after a brief but brave battle with cancer. Many got engaged to Jessica Shum- 10-minute walk to work. They are looking forward matched for a residency in www.thelymeinn.com or call (603) 795-4824. on over to the “Class of 2004” Facebook page. classmates and fellow alums gathered with his way in Santa Monica, California, just before Eas- to reconnecting with their D.C. friends! veterinary diagnostic imaging at Texas A&M Be sure to join if you haven’t yet done so. Due to family at Golden 1 Center in his hometown of ter weekend. In other news, we again have some wonderful University and moves to College Station in July! SIMON PEARCE RESTAURANT space limits, I wasn’t able to feature everyone who Sacramento on April 14 to remember his life and Joe Killefer and his wife, Jen, welcomed a baby new additions to our Dartmouth family! Katherine Last June Arik Clausner and his partner, Rebecca, & NEW BAR submitted here, so perhaps we will play this game the lasting impact he made on the city as a promis- girl, Ruby James Killefer, in early March. Amato and her husband, Samuel, welcomed their moved to her hometown of Kristiansand, Norway. Award-winning, farm-to-table restaurant in future columns as well? ing developer. “His passion to make Sacramento a This summer Danielle (Gray) Curley and her daughter, Elena Francesca Morales, on December He wrote, “Learning to live like a Viking has been overlooking the Ottauquechee River. Sip a hand- Each of the following ’04s will be the correct better place for all forever changed the landscape husband, Paul, will be moving with their two chil- 28, 2017. All are doing well, and they report that big an adventure but absolutely hyggelig [nice]! I’m crafted cocktail, watch our master glassblowers response to one question below: Omar Amir, Jesse of the city, and we are all better for having known dren (ages 5 and 2) from New Hampshire to the brother Alessandro (3) is doing a great job! Addie now teaching history, religion, and Norwegian and find the perfect gift. Open daily. Beach, Heather Wininger, Megan Fontanella Rem- him,” said Sacramento Kings owner and chairman suburbs of Philadelphia. They are excited for this Downing Bidder and Marc Bidder (West Point ’07) at a local school and enjoying the Scandinavian (802) 295-1470; SimonPearce.com. melts, Aisha Sebert, Taylor Keitt, Julia Richman, David Vivek Ranadive. “Ali’s generosity, kindness, and next adventure and would love to connect with welcomed their first son, Reed Frederick, into the life.” After eight years in the Washington, D.C., Hoftiezer, Ivan Grant, John Karl, Jessie Ward, Miguella warm spirit have left an indelible mark, and I’m any other ’06s in the Philly area. world on April 12 in Oakland, California. Laura area, Amber Gott moved to Richmond, Virginia. Mark-Carew, David Atterbury, Patrick McCarthy, Jeff grateful to have called him a partner.” A memorial Kwabena Safo-Agyekum recently held the Flannery Masters and her husband, Colin (Ohio Uni- She is still working for LastPass (LogMeIn) Hebert, Marie Kainoa Fialkowski Revilla, Lindsay Clark, fund and foundation to advance Ali’s most impor- launch party for his dance and wellness compa- versity ’06 and Notre Dame Law ’09), welcomed but is excited to explore a new city. She would Anne Bernard Arnett, Heather Kistka, Blair Dickinson tant causes is in the process of being established, ny KDC. Performing with him were fellow ’06s their son, Henry William Masters, to the world love to connect with other alums in the area! In SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Schroeder, and Gina Ferrie. and we will keep the class apprised should you like Ricky Cole and Richel Cuyler, who both performed on March 3 in Boston. Henry is looking forward March Molson Hart moved from New York City Which ’04 lives in Mission Hill, Kansas, and to contribute in the future. Rest in peace, friend. music that they wrote and arranged. Other ’06s to his first New England summer! Welcome to the to Dallas, where his toy company Viahart has WHERE TO manages a long-short equity hedge fund called Matt Heineman was back on the big screen with who came out in support of the launch included family, all! I hear a good lullaby goes something opened a new warehouse and office. Last April Whetstone Capital? Which ’04 is the chief innova- Showtime’s The Trade, an exposé on the business Amanda Prentice, Matt Schwartz, and Russell Gordon. like “Dear Old Dartmouth.” he opened a niche intellectual property litigation tion and technology officer for the city of Boulder, of heroin and the opioid epidemic in the United Nick Taranto, cofounder of Plated, has pub- On a broader note, I want to give a class-wide financing firm with his brother, Hilton Hart ’14, SHOP Colorado, overseeing the city’s innovation and States. His next project, A Private War, will be lished his first book:The Evolved Eater. The book shout out to all of the ’07s out there changing their that recently had its one-year anniversary! Josh enterprise technology? Which ’04 just started a his first narrative feature and is scheduled to be is a mix of food memoir, entrepreneurial storytell- priorities, starting over on new paths, grinding Jacobson moved from New York City to Berkeley, HANOVER COUNTRY CLUB PRO SHOP residency in urology at Northwestern Memorial released this fall. It follows the true story of war ing, and a call to action for fixing food. In the book away hoping to get that big promotion, or strug- California, to work at the Berkeley Existential Get your golfing gear with the Dartmouth Hospital? Which ’04 has been a curator of modern correspondent Marie Colvin, who was killed in Nick chronicles his quest to change how we eat gling to add to their families. I know we all share Risk Initiative. David Kopec’s second book, Classic College logo. The Pro Shop has a wide variety of art at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum since Syria in 2012. and what this means for the future of food. You and celebrate our big successes in this column Computer Science Problems in Swift, was pub- shirts, jackets, umbrellas and golfing equipment. 2005? Which ’04 works part-time as an editor More ’05 families received additions this can support Nick and buy a copy of the book on and that can sometimes be intimidating, but lished by Manning this spring. Johannes Lohm- Need something special? We do special orders! for Disney Publishing and has a book titled The winter and spring. Eimilie Dalton and Drue Fitzger- Amazon. (Read more about him on page 28.) there’s a bravery and accomplishment in what ann is living in Brooklyn and working as a senior (603) 646-2000; www.golf.Dartmouth.edu. Art of Walt Disney’s Mickey Mouse coming out ald welcomed twin boys John Dalton and Henry Finally, I would like to give a huge shout out to you’re doing and where you are too. You might advisor for the Behavioral Insights Team, where in September? Which ’04 lives in Long Island Nash, in late February. Brendan Day and wife Jean our new class communications chair Joe Boswell. not choose to have us see your name here, but he focuses on finding and testing ways to adopt

78 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 79 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

WHERE TO STAY CLASS NOTES 2010-2011

THE TRUMBULL HOUSE LOCH LYME LODGE THE JACKSON HOUSE INN BED & BREAKFAST Rustic cabins with fireplaces, 1-3 bedrooms, Peaceful blend of casual elegance and comfort on 3 check it out!), and finally pried the 40-year-old our regional chairs! Hanover’s first and finest B&B, just four miles east on Post Pond. 10 miles north of Dartmouth on acres just beyond Woodstock. Suites with fireplaces, busted air conditioner out of her window! Sydney Thomashow sent me an update to say of campus. Luxurious country lodgings with six Route 10. Seasonal restaurant using fresh massage tubs. Unforgettable breakfast featuring Noah Harwood writes: “Laura Tabor and I will that she and Chris Barth ’08 met and collaborated spacious rooms and sumptuous breakfasts. Free local ingredients. Perfect for family local organics. Easy access to Dartmouth, skiing, be moving to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where I’ll on a panel at SXSW, where they discussed “design LIVE LAKEFRONT high-speed wireless Internet plus a business center. vacations/reunions/weddings. attractions. 43 Senior Lane, Woodstock, VT 05091; be starting my residency in emergency medicine thinking” and how it can be applied to branding, Sixteen acres with swimming pond, trails and (603) 795-2141; www.lochlymelodge.com. (800) 448-1890; at University of New Mexico. Laura’s going to marketing, and other creative endeavors. gardens. 40 Etna Road, Hanover, NH 03755. www.jacksonhouse.com. touch down in New Mexico just long enough to Ida Sargent and Rosie Brennan were mentioned (603) 643-2370; (800) 651-5141; THE NEW LONDON INN move into our new place before heading to Boston in the Valley News for Ida’s third-place and Rosie’s [email protected]; Historic Main Street charm in the beautiful RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT for the year to do an M.P.A. at Harvard. In between fifth-place finishes in the six-athlete final of the www.trumbullhouse.com. Dartmouth Lake Sunapee region, we capture the The preferred all-suite hotel in the Upper busy schedules we’re hoping to adventure in the women’s sprint of the U.S. Ski and Snowboard spirit of yesterday with the luxuries of today. Our Valley. Easy access off I-89 and just 3 miles from desert and get some skiing in at Taos!” SuperTour at the Craftsbury (Vermont) Outdoor BREAKFAST ON THE CONNECTICUT inn-house fine dining restaurant, The Coach Dartmouth College with shuttle service to campus. John Lane and his wife, Tabisa, were expect- Center on March 23. Sits on 23 acres in Lyme, just 12 miles from House, along with our beautifully renovated tavern Complimentary breakfast buffet. Guest access to the ing their first child, a baby girl, any day now at the Alice Bradley also sent a note to say that she’ll Dartmouth and overlooking the tranquil Connecti- and charming 23 guest rooms are minutes from River Valley Club and a pet-friendly hotel. Camp Norway time of writing—belated/early congratulations! be starting a faculty position as an assistant profes- Rarely does a property embody the characteristics cut River. Completed in 1997, we have 15 spacious year-round events and venues. Complimentary (603) 643-4511; www.residenceinn.com/lebri. Nathan Bruschi and his wife, Roanna Wang ’13, sor at Williams College this summer. Alice writes, that define camp vernacular and traditional lakefront bedrooms replete with amenities, each with private breakfast, flat-screens, wi-fi, pet-friendly rooms, both graduated from Harvard Business School “I’ll be in the geoscience department, where I’ll living like this one-of-a-kind. Comprised of an 1870 bath, TV/VCR and thoughtfully appointed. Some private parking lot, Jacuzzi suites. DOWDS’ COUNTRY INN and are headed to Albany, New York, where the teach classes related to climate and continue my Main House and a hundred-year-old cottage and bedrooms have gas fireplaces, skylights, romantic (603) 526-2791; thenewlondoninn.com. Historic Inn with all the modern comforts. Just 8 two will run an information technology company research in how to measure changing Arctic sea steeped in local summer camp history, the Jacuzzi tubs and a stunning view of the river. miles from campus. New Latham House Tavern on- together. They look forward to hosting friends ice environments.” property offers ¼ mile of main lake frontage shared Bicycles, canoes and kayaks are complimentary, as WOODSTOCK INN & RESORT site. Full country breakfast with every stay! with the five other members of the Camp Norway As - for hiking trips in the Adirondack Mountains or Brandon Aiono is stateside for a few months sociation - the longest private frontage on Lake Fair - is the 8-person Jacuzzi spa. Open year-round. For Located in idyllic Woodstock, Vermont, the 9 Main Street, Lyme, NH; those on Hamilton musical historical pilgrimages. while transitioning between jobs in China. Say lee. The main house has access to three dock systems a virtual tour, see our website. Our gracious B&B is Woodstock Inn & Resort defines country sophistica- (603) 795-4712; Sara Weeks is moving to Denver for her resi- hi to him if you’re in the Bay Area! He’ll be here and exclusive use of a 325 square foot dock section of the perfect place to escape for a weekend, a vacation in one of New England’s most charming and www.dowdscountryinn.com. dency. She would love to reconnect with friends until August, so hurry up before you miss him. a shared boathouse. Additional 95 acres available. tion, a retreat or reunion. A hearty New England popular year-round vacation destinations. The in the area or passing through! After August you can find him in Shanghai. Adam Thetford, VT | $1,190,000 | MLS: 4685583 breakfast with house specialties and real maple 142-room, AAA Four Diamond Resort and member ELEMENT HANOVER-LEBANON Following Eli Mitchell’s graduation from her Reed has also recently relocated to the Bay Area to syrup makes getting up each morning a treat. 651 of Preferred Hotels & Resorts, offers award-winning Discover the Upper Valley from the comfort of Rick Higgerson | Realtor M.B.A. program at Columbia and London Busi- work at an accounting firm. He just successfully 17 1/2 Lebanon St. | Hanover, NH 03755 River Road, Lyme, NH 03768; dining in two restaurants, a Robert Trent Jones Sr. Element Hanover-Lebanon. Our open-flow guest ness Schools in February, she enjoyed a celebra- completed the firm’s usual probationary internship [email protected] (603) 353-4444; (888) 353-4440; 18-hole golf course, Suicide Six Family Ski Resort, rooms meet all your needs with the signature tory ski weekend in Park City, Utah, with Sarah and received a fulltime offer! Now you know who O: 603.643.6070 | M: 802.291.0436 www.breakfastonthect.com. Athletic Club and a LEED-certified Spa, creating a Heavenly Bed and fully equipped kitchens. Koo, Benjy Meigs, Alex Hall, Chris Bustard, Kate Lyon to contact for your taxes. FourSeasonsSIR.com luxury resort getaway. State-of-the-art fitness center and healthy food ’06, David Short ’09, and Billy Reeves ’14. She will Raj Majumder is currently in an M.B.A. program Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. THE NORWICH INN (844) 545-4178; www.woodstockinn.com. options help you be at your best. be joining Boston Consulting Group in Boston. at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, Experience historic New England charm just 260 Route 120, Lebanon, NH 03766. Eli was in Hanover in March to connect with and will be in Thousand Oaks, near L.A., for his 1.5 miles across the river from Dartmouth. 506 ON THE RIVER INN (603) 448-5000; classmates as part of Camp Granite/the Granite summer internship at Amgen. He and Tom Lane The Inn features 40 rooms and Jasper Murdock’s Minutes from Woodstock Village, this award- www.elementhanoverlebanon.com. Challenge. “Lucretia Witte was up there with me, will be doing a week-long road trip from Nashville Alehouse Restaurant & Microbrewery offering a winning boutique is recognized for its beautiful and David Imamura, Ben Hemani, and Jude Chiy did out to the West Coast! variety of ales, hand-crafted on site. All free: balance of casual elegance and rustic charm. The THE LYME INN an awesome job supporting from afar. It was great Speaking of L.A., Marco Chu just completed Parking, Wi-Fi and Fitness Center. 45-room & suite hotel offers a country breakfast, The Lyme Inn has welcomed travelers to the to connect with so many classmates in such a another stair-climb and fundraising effort for the 325 Main Street, Norwich, VT 05055; indoor pool, hot tub & sauna, game rooms, spa- Upper Valley for over 200 years. Just minutes from short period of time. Ultimately the ’10s brought American Lung Association’s Fight for Air Climb (802) 649-1143; www.norwichinn.com. cious grounds, as well as the 506 Bistro & Bar, Dartmouth College, our 9 guest rooms and 5 suites in 106 new donations during March, which wasn’t here, involving 1,391 stairs and 63 floors. serving a locally inspired & seasonal menu, and reflect a careful harmony between historic elegance quite enough for us to beat out the ’12s, but is still When asked for an update, Gabriel Lopez, who THE QUALITY INN AT QUECHEE GORGE selection of microbrews and crafted cocktails. and contemporary luxury. Our restaurant tantalizes incredibly impressive! More info at www.dartgo. is now an attorney, said, “I left my beloved Con- Minutes from the Junction of I-89 and I-91, and 12 1653 West Woodstock Road, Woodstock, VT; your palate, while our warmth and hospitality org/granite.” necticut and took my talents down to South Beach minutes from Dartmouth. Spacious guest rooms (802) 457-5000; www.ontheriverwoodstock.com. invite you to return. 1 Market Street, Lyme NH; Tim Bolger is engaged. He proposed to Psyche to work at White & Case’s bank finance practice.” and suites. Full service restaurant on premises. Hot (603) 795-4824; in Colombia after hiking to the Lost City. They Conrad Whitaker has had an exciting 11 years breakfast, indoor pool, fitness room. Pet friendly. www.thelymeinn.com. will likely leave San Francisco for Lake Tahoe, out of college in places quite far from Hanover. Wireless Internet. Exit 1 off I-89 in VT three miles California, in the near future for more climbing, He writes, “Since graduating, I’ve spent most of on Route 4 West. (800) 732-4376; COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT mountain biking, and snowboarding. my time abroad (except for a brief stint in San www.qualityinnquechee.com. HANOVER/LEBANON Lyle Baker started his chief resident year in Francisco). I studied Arabic in Egypt, lived in a Located just minutes from Dartmouth College. internal medicine in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was tent on the Nile in South Sudan while working THE SUNSET MOTOR INN Shuttle service, high-speed Internet, fitness center, elected to serve a two-year term on the National for a research company, and in 2014, I moved to Serene. Most rooms have river view. Cable, Wi-Fi, breakfast café and dinner menu. Council of Resident/Fellow Members of the Nairobi initially to work as a consultant supporting a/c, free local calls, continental breakfast. AAA. 10 Morgan Drive, Lebanon, NH; American College of Physicians. renewable energy companies in East Africa. For Two miles south on Main Street (Route 10); (603) 643-5600; Jake Routhier sends me joke news every time I the past three years I’ve been managing operations (603) 298-8721. www.courtyard-hanoverlebanon.com. email our class asking for class notes submissions. and distribution for a PayGo solar company, Azuri This month: “I am happy to report that Graham Technologies, where we distribute integrated solar Baecher has started manufacturing a signature home systems (solar panels, batteries, lights, etc.), line of castanets. They’re called Graham Clack- coupled with new mobile money-enabled financing ers.” Thanks, Jake! solutions to allow some of the 600M Sub-Saharan insight from psychology and behavioral econom- Eliza Varner is marrying Ben Arancibia Evan Nogay recently moved from the Pitts- —Jennifer Chong, 7A Marine View, 19 Middle Lane, Africans who are not connected to the grid to af- ics for public policy and social programs mostly in (William and Mary alum) in Prince- burgh area to Chicago, where he is working in Discovery Bay, Lantau, Hong Kong; jenniferashley fordably adopt solar technology as an improved dam developing countries. Nell (Pascall) Mackenzie just ton, New Jersey, on May 5. Molly Hold- commercial litigation with the law firm of Cozen [email protected] way to access energy. (If you are interested in this moved to Scotland! Her husband, Campbell, got a 10en will be a bridesmaid and several other ’10s will O’Connor. He also passed the Illinois bar exam; he topic, you can learn more on the ‘The East Africa research fellowship at St. Andrews University, so be in attendance, including Christine Tian, Natalie will practice in Illinois in addition to Pennsylvania It’s April now, and the class of 2011’s Business Podcast,’ where I discuss the distributed they have moved there with their dog Oscar for at Stoll, Kathy Oprea, John Schroeder, and Ben Meigs. and West Virginia. Drop him a line if you’re in the executive committee will be hopping economy as a development thesis.) For anyone ONLINE least a year, maybe two or three. Anyone visiting After their wedding, they will be moving with their Windy City! on a conference call in May for a plan- making their way through East Africa, give me a Fife should go and say hi! hound dog to Philadelphia. Kristin Kern will marry Adam West in October. 11 ning session headed up by our class president, shout; I am always looking to catch up!” —Liz (Doolittle) Kahane, 7 Chatmoss Road, Hender- Phil Aubart moved back from Afghanistan in Olivia Snyder-Spak is still making TV magic Christine Souffrant. Would you like to see a mini- —Hillary S. Cheng, 16013 Legacy Road, #304, Tu- www.DartmouthAlumniMagazine.com son, NV 89052; (617) 909-7669; elizabeth.d.kahane@ April and will move to Germany in July. He’s still in N.Y.C., but this year she also got yoga teacher reunion in your area? Drop us a note at dartmouth stin, CA 92782; (603) 546-8452; hillary.s.cheng@ gmail.com with the Army and is now doing defense work. certified, launched a podcast (The Imaginarium— [email protected] so we can pass it on to dartmouth.edu

80 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 81 CLASS NOTES 2012-2017

Hi, y’all. Well, it’s now been a full six be my last Class Notes as your secretary. Thank N.Y.C., and have been the lead in two independent candidate for testing Einstein’s theory of general Preparing to leave Boston for medical school, years since we graduated. Doesn’t it you for making my job so easy and enjoyable, and films. One of them, a short dramedy calledMatur - relativity, a portion of which states that strong Esther Wu crossed the pond to visit Lacey Jones and 12seem like we deserve another reunion please know it was truly a joy to hear from so many ing Youth, recently premiered on the silver screen gravitational fields stretch and bend light. Good Claire Park, who are studying at Oxford Univer- already? I’m ready to see you all back in Hanover of you over the last few years! And now, back to all and is now onto the independent film festival cir- luck with future observation and testing! sity and the University of Hamburg, respectively. already but, in the meantime, let’s hit it with the of you—the real stars of this show. cuit for the next year and a half before entering Thanks to those of you who wrote in! Have a They had high tea, visited museums, and enjoyed updates from our classmates. In April Deidra Willis was promoted to senior major distribution platforms. Other than that, I’m great rest of the summer, and I am looking forward an early spring. Saying goodbye to Esther, David First, some exciting ’12 family news to report systems engineer I at General Mills (GMI) and producing, writing, and directing some smaller to reunions next June! Cordero will live with Andrew Kingsley come fall, that will likely impact all of our alumni experi- moved to the Los Angeles area to work at the Yo- projects while I really get my sea legs here.” —Jessica Womack, 8 Spring St., Princeton, NJ as Andrew concludes his master’s in education, ences: Cheryl Bascomb ’82, mom of Rosa Van Wie, plait yogurt plant—congratulations! She has been —Emily Fletcher, 822 South Main St., #4, Ann Arbor, 08542; [email protected] and David prepares to start a Ph.D. in communi- has been named VP for alumni relations, leading with GMI for five years and was a systems engineer MI 48014; [email protected] cation next year. the College’s alumni engagement worldwide. Rosa II for fruit snacks in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, since With no updates from our classmates This summer Axel Hufford is moving from D.C. writes, “I’m still kicking it in upstate New Hamp- 2015. If you’re in the L.A. area, give Deirdre a shout! Hello, ’14s! Happy summer! I hope you this column, President Phil Hanlon to South Korea to begin a one-year Fulbright grant shire, teaching, acting, and politics-ing, but I now Globetrotter Dan Marcusa writes in, “I’m all are enjoying the weather and are able swept in with some perfect timing. The with which he will be teaching English. 15 Victoria Li have another reason to cruise down to Dartmouth graduating from medical school in May, starting 14to spend some dog days with family and day before this column was due, he announced wrote in to say that she is moving on a regular basis and make a visit to Hanover, spe- residency at the Brigham and Women’s Hospi- friends. I’ve been traveling for research the past the Call to Lead campaign with a dramatic email to Chicago to start working at L.E.K. Consulting. cifically Blunt. Mom is getting ready to move with tal in internal medicine in June, and am writing few weeks and am excited to go to Chicago in Au- buildup that you likely received. She hopes to keep food as a passion on the side and all of our help, and soon she’ll be up and running, this from New Zealand, halfway through a four- gust with a few fellow ’14s. If anyone is there over At my office Friday afternoon I hypothesized is excited to explore a new career. Victoria would connecting two of her favorite things, and helping continents-in-four-weeks tour of Thailand, New the first weekend of the month, let me know! with a few alumni colleagues about what the an- love to connect if you’re ever visiting the area or Dartmouth and friends connect with each other Zealand, Guatemala, and Colombia.” It’s absolutely wild to me that we’ve almost nouncement could be. In reality it was much more if you’re currently living there. as well. She’s ready to use all the marketing skills Kelly Hanen has been elected to serve on the been out of school for five years. Time has really straightforward than our far-flung ideas of what There are also two Big Green weddings com- she’s gained and honed over a long career, and Houston Young Lawyers Association’s board of flown, and it’s time to start thinking about our Phil had up his sleeve—perhaps they had maxed ing up! John Damianos and Vungelia Glyptis ’17 got once she finds some way to add sports into the mix directors for the 2018-19 bar year. Kelly is a trial first reunion! You will hear from the College and out on academic rigor once we left? The initiative engaged in April in Hanover. Felipe Jaramillo and ' ' " ' #!" it will literally be a dream job that involves only associate in Baker Botts LLP’s Houston office and our class officers about the planning, but hold the is more aligned with the regular to-dos of a college, Ashley See also got engaged on April 13 in New #' her favorite things.” Congratulations to Cheryl, represents clients in litigation matters, including date! We will be back in Hanover June 14-16, 2019! with a big financial goal fit for alumni who pride York. Rosa, and family. commercial disputes, energy and securities litiga- So excited to see you all then, and if you have any themselves on bleeding green. That’s it for a busy round of updates. Thanks "" "'$ Plus, Rosa let us know that Kelly McGlinchey tion, personal injury, and property damage claims. suggestions or questions, please don’t hesitate To quote Phil, “The Call to Lead gets to the for reading and congrats to everyone on their ex- ' ! ' ' " has been running half marathons to raise money Jane Lu will be starting at MIT’s Sloan School to email me. What’s super exciting about this for very core of our purpose: to offer students a life- citing updates! Feel free to send any news and for Ujima, a farm that provides food-farming con- of Management in the fall to pursue her M.B.A. and us is that our fifth-year reunion will overlap with changing model of education where they learn updates my way. I love hearing from you all! ' %'' &' " nections to youth from N.Y.C. Go, Kelly! says, “I’m super excited to stay in the Cambridge the revelry for Dartmouth’s 250th anniversary. from leading scholars, to support faculty who are —Feyaad Allie, 202 Running Farm Lane, Apt. 201, Samantha Knowles, a Brooklyn-based film- area and always happy to meet up with ’13s who Celebrations abound. conducting research that expands human knowl- Stanford, CA 94305; [email protected] G LF maker, saw her short documentary The Blue Line are in town!” Anyway, enough of the business; on to the edge, and to immerse our students in a vibrant en- premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival this year as Sahil Joshi will be attending the Harvard Ken- news! vironment that develops their mind and character This spring Tyné Freeman was nominat- part of the event’s N.O.W. New York Times screen- nedy School next year, getting a concurrent M.P.A. Recently, I was reading Forbes online and and prepares them to be tomorrow’s leaders.” This ed for an Independent Music Award in ing of opinionated documentaries. The documen- with his M.B.A. from Sloan. came across two classmates making moves! An- initiative coincides with Dartmouth’s 250th year, the “Best Concept Album” category for Jack Boger drew Lim Simon Zhang 17 tary tells the story of an explosive controversy in just got back from a deployment and launched their new and the community has been busy fundraising, Bridges. Tyné attended the awards ceremony at Weddings Sam’s hometown of Warwick, New York, and how to East Asia and left active duty with the Marines direct-to-consumer wedding band company, having met almost half of the proclaimed goal the Lincoln Center in New York City, where she Graduation Celebrations the small town was affected. Congratulations, Sam! in May. This summer he’s moving to San Fran- Holden, in late April. Holden allows customers of $3 billion. was in the presence of renowned judges such as Boston is losing a couple of good ones, al- cisco, where he’s looking forward to catching up to easily and affordably design a custom wedding To get involved, learn more, or see if you took Keith Urban and Norah Jones. Bridges was origi- Family Reunions though the Dartmouth contingent there is still with fellow ’13s in the Bay Area and rejoining the band online. Utilizing innovative 3D printing tech- classes with any of the professors who are fea- nally Tyné’s thesis. While she was in Ghana for her gatherings of all kinds going strong. Our dedicated class president Tim civilian world. nology, Holden crafts each ring to order in Man- tured in the 45-second video, visit www.calltolead. foreign study program in the African and African Koeth has relocated from Boston to Philadelphia. Sara Stone moved on from Boston and is pur- hattan and delivers it direct to the customer’s door. dartmouth.edu. American studies department, she met an artist (Wish him luck and say “Hey” if you’re in the area!) suing sailing full-time. At the beginning of May Find more about Holden at www.hiholden.com. Happy almost-250th anniversary friends! who wrote a song in Swahili and then asked her And the brilliant Alina Everett will be joining the she joined the team at Oakcliff Sailing and is now Speaking of wedding bands, John Daniels and —Samantha Webster, 665 Washington St., Apt. 711, to write the second half in English. From there, class of 2020 at Cornell’s S.C. Johnson College based out of Long Island, New York. Allie Taikowski got engaged on March 30 in Aus- Boston, MA 02111; (484) 356-3678; samwweb15@ she reached out to numerous artists she had met of Business this fall. Any other alumni/ae head- Emily Blackmer will be moving to Ann Arbor, tin, Texas! John and Allie became friends during gmail.com during the years to collaborate on her album. Tyné ing that way? Michigan, in August to begin a dual M.S.-M.P.P. freshman orientation in September 2010 (they has been nominated for multiple awards for her And, finally, in the world of Dartmouth ro- at the University of Michigan School for Environ- were freshman floor-mates in McLaughlin) and Hey, ’16s! Hope your summer is going music this year and is working on an upcoming mance: James C. Reed married Erin J. Feeney at the ment and Sustainability and the Ford School of started dating during Sophomore Summer in well! Many of our classmates have ex- album with a few producers and artists she met Eolia Mansion at Harkness State Park in Water- Public Policy. She says, “While I will certainly miss 2012. They moved to Texas in January 2017 and 16citing news from moving to new cities through these awards. In addition to becoming an ford, Connecticut, on Saturday, April 21. The two mountain life in California, I’m looking forward have been loving life in Austin with their dog Olive! to engagements so let’s get straight to updates! acclaimed artist, Tyné is continuing her studies met as classmates at the Yale School of Medicine to hanging out with Ellen (Roy) Thompson, John Sending best wishes and big congrats to you two! Zonia Moore wrote in to say that she has and earning a master of arts and liberal studies at in 2013. Three illustrious Dartmouth grads served Thompson, and Steph (Crocker) Ross ’12!” Anoush Arakelian wrote in about her experi- moved to Brooklyn as of May. Dartmouth. She’s focusing on creative writing and as groomsmen: Reed Stephens, David Lumbert, and In May Luisa Sperry graduated from medical ence this year at the Boston Marathon. “It was one Eric Siu will be moving to Boston in July to wants to write a memoir about her grandmother, Travis Blalock. Dartmouth ’12s Rohan Chaudhary, school and matched at her first choice, Mount of the slowest Boston Marathons since the 1980s begin working at Stockbridge Investors. who emigrated to the United States from Jamaica. Bishnu Panigrahi, Michael Katz, and Gregory Troder- Sinai, for her internal medicine residency, which due to downpours and wind.” Despite the wild Roger Lu is wrapping up his two years of Tyné is not the only ’17 woman who has man danced the night away. Fellow Dartmouth and means that Luisa and husband Michael Adelman weather, she and Caitie Meyer both ran personal teaching English in Japan through the Japan Ex- gained renown for her thesis. Julia Dressel was Yale med classmates Alanna Kaplan ’11, Emily ’10 will be staying in New York. Congrats, Luisa! bests at 3:11 and 3:15, respectively. Along the route, change and Teaching Program. He will be starting recently published in Science Advances on how Hyun ’13, and Angela Gauthier ’13 celebrated with Nora and Roland Mansilla are loving life in they saw another ’14, Laura Goodfellow, who was at Columbia Law School this fall. technology and racial bias affect the prediction the newlyweds! San Francisco. Nora begins class at the Stanford also running the marathon. Congratulations on Frank Cunningham, after his tenure at BBDO of recidivism. During her junior year Julia ap- Enjoy your summer, wherever you are, and Graduate School of Business this fall, and Ro- the feat, ladies! Worldwide as an account executive for GE, is proached professor Hany Farid about her inter- please continue to write in with your latest joys, land continues his work as a product manager Devin Chu emailed in with an update on his moving to a new role at Deloitte’s ad agency, Heat. est in technology and its impact on the criminal ventures, travels, and more! at LendingClub. graduate research. As a Ph.D. student at University Lauren Martin has accepted an offer to attend justice system; little did she know that her work —Liz Sullivan, 1444 Rhode Island Ave. NW, #603, Callista Womick’s band The Melted Chap- of California, Los Angeles, in the department of Stanford Law School this fall. would make such an impact that she would be pre- Washington, DC 20005; [email protected] stixs performed in South Boston’s St. Patrick’s astronomy and astrophysics, Devin recently pub- Veronica Burt is making moves in the theater senting at Harvard University and be interviewed Day Parade. lished a paper as lead author making an important world with her latest role in Shakespeare Theatre by publications such as The New York Times. Hi, class of 2013! After five years of Sean Kaufman reports, “I’m happily humming breakthrough about the star S0-2. Devin and his Company’s production of Camelot. Cecelia Shao, Courts are increasingly using algorithms to pre- kithkinstudio.com gracing your inboxes every other along in the actor’s life! After Dartmouth I com- team have found that S0-2, previously considered who wrote in with the update, said that Veronica’s dict recidivism and assess defendants’ likelihood 802-649-9096 13month and sharing your impressive pleted the two-year program at the Maggie Flani- a binary star, has no significant partner star; this N.Y.C. family will miss her while she’s in D.C. but of committing crimes; however, Julia’s research achievements and exciting life events, this will gan Studio, a school for the Meisner technique in important finding means that the star is a prime looks forward to buying tickets to see her show! shows that the popular commercial risk assess-

82 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 83 CLASS NOTES Grads-Deaths A family operated all-season, 20 room Bed & Breakfast, Tavern & Event Center ment software COMPAS is no more accurate than which will be held in August at the Hanover Inn. reunion to the best sledding hill on the Second individuals with no criminal justice experience. For more details on this event, please contact me. College Grant. It was also an opportunity to rec- Deaths Just 8 miles North of Hanover Not only has Julia become a published scholar My second remarkable woman is Ashie ognize club stalwart Merle Adelman ’80 and new since graduation, but she’s also a software engi- Bhandiwad (Th’13). Ashie was born with a deep energetic leader Dawn Ling ’12 for their service to The following is a list of deaths reported to us neer at Apple. She’s part of a rotational program desire to save the planet. This desire is still with the club during and beyond the interview season. since the previous issue. Full obituaries, usually in Apple’s Sunnyvale, California, office, but has her. Hailing from India, she felt her professional The event included lively conversation, Dartmouth written by the class secretaries, may appear on Proudly hosting Dartmouth an upcoming project in London, where she’ll be options were to become either a doctor or an giveaways, and great food. the DAM website at dartmouthalumnimagazine. Families for 29 years! working in technical product management. Right engineer. She chose engineering, and then dis- On April 14 the Dartmouth Club of Georgia com, where friends and classmates may post their now she’s living with fellow ’17 Dani Moragne. Dani covered she would rather take a biological than hosted a welcome reception for Atlanta-area stu- own remembrances of the deceased. Please con- is working in marketing for the app Elevate, a a chemical approach to reach her goal. This led dents accepted to the class of 2022. In an effort to tact alumni records at (603) 646-2253 to report Our Offerings an alumnus death. startup in San Francisco. Dani is one of the young- her to a master’s in biotechnology in Germany, get everyone involved, the event was a potluck, with ~ 20 cozy rooms with private baths est employees at her company, but after watching after which she was drawn to Dr. Lee Lynd’s work the Dartmouth Club of Georgia rounding out the John Hopkinson ’39 • Jan. 8 ~ Full country breakfast all The Lord of the Rings movies, she has plenty to at Thayer. After receiving her Ph.D. from Dart- refreshments. Alexandra Barnett ’07 reported that, Robert Charles Brower Jr. ’42 • Feb. 20 talk about with her coworkers. mouth, Ashie spent a decade of her life working thanks to the efforts of district enrollment director David Wallace Niven ’42 • March 6 ~ Afternoon tea with homemade scones After presenting her work at Harvard, Julia in the renewable energy sector. She is finally, Windsor Adams ’00 and treasurer Olivia Samson ’16, Robert Francis Ehinger ’43 • March 8 ~ 80 seat tavern met up with Terence Hughes, who’s working in she believes, where she wants to be: devoted to the event was a huge success! John Sherman Lovewell ’44 • Nov. 25, 2017 ~ 18 craft beers on draft Howard Hodel ’75 James Whittet Towsen ’44 • Sept. 25, 2017 Boston at Artisan Consulting. Terence really likes education. Her 3-year-old daughter helped bring shared pictures and news ~ Full tavern menu Boston and goes to Monday night trivia with Chase about the final pivot while Ashie was working as about the parents celebration held this spring by David Burr Wrisley ’44 • Jan. 30 ~ Warm country setting for meetings, weddings, Shipp, Claire Hern, Jason Auh, Ellis Guo, Grace Miller, a bioenergy scientist at UC Berkeley. While be- the Dartmouth Club of Hawaii. Twelve parents of Fletcher Clark III ’45 • March 6 reunions & receptions of all kinds and Allison Cartswell. However, Terence is a New ing rushed off to preschool so her mother would current students, two alumni, and five current Robert Howarth Clifton ’46 • Feb. 23 York native, so he went to two Red Sox games not be late for work, the child knew her mother students attended. Everyone shared a delicious Robert Tower Harvey ’47 • March 5 ~ Personalized event & catering services with Claire and Ellis decked out in Yankees gear. was a scientist and insisted she answer all sorts potluck dinner, helped to pack care packages of Theodore Adolph Platz Jr. ’47 • Feb. 28 ~ 200 seat banquet room Luckily, their clothing was a conversation starter, of questions. Ashie developed the strategy of Hawaii snacks for Dartmouth students from Oahu, Jack R. Leisure ’48 • Dec. 26, 2017 and they were not involved in any of the brawls giving demonstrations to illustrate her points and enjoyed watching Passion for Snow. Paul Robert Bjorklund ’49 • March 13 during the game. Back in February Terence went while cooking almost every evening. This sci- The Dartmouth Club of the Midwest (DCMW) Richard Stewart Carr Jr. ’49 • Feb. 23 to visit Apoorva Dixit, who is in India for her Ful- ence at the dinner table became a weekly ritual, has held monthly book club meetings continu- George Herman Hartmann ’49 • Feb. 20 Free WiFi & Telephone bright scholarship. The two traveled around the and exploring answers hands-on and eating the ously for more than six years now, and continues Edward H. Leede ’49 • Feb. 24 west coast to Goa, Mumbai, and Kerala. In Goa, results became the norm. Ashie soon came to to welcome new and regular members to this popu- Robert Carl Smith Jr. ’49 • Sept. 19, 2017 Eugene Pendleton Carver II ’50 • Feb. 4 they went to the beaches and took advantage of realize that she wanted to share this procedure lar event. Margaret Vergeyle ’79, DCMW activities www.dowdscountryinn.com www.lathamhousetavern.com the great hiking in the area. Since Goa is fairly with other children as an introduction to and a chair, reported that March’s book was Lab Girl by Joseph William Lux Sr. ’51 • March 10 800-482-4712 touristy, Terence and Apoorva rented mopeds and way of explaining science before the children Hope Jahren and that it was greatly enjoyed by the David H. O’Neill ’51 • Jan. 25 rode up the coast to find less-crowded beaches. decided that science was some arcane subject group. Attendees at March’s book club meeting Franz A. Pick ’51 • Dec. 13, 2017 Terence’s favorite part of this region was the food, that didn’t interest them. included Adam Garen ’01, Steve Smith ’80, Will Meland W. Robert Foley ’52 • March 2 which is apparently much better than Jewel of Ashie brought StemChef into being last year. ’03, Suzanne Wall, Mike Wall ’80, Christi Strauss ’82, Robert A. Klotz ’52 • Oct. 20, 2009 India in Hanover. In Mumbai Terence got to spend She gives demonstrations, runs summer camps, John Guerrette ’10, Erika Schinler, Tanille Paniogue Walter Wadsworth Simons Jr. ’52 • Feb. 16 time with Apoorva’s family, and then in Kerala and provides after school enrichment classes ’14, Margaret Vergeyle ’79, Margaret Schwantes, William H. Alley Jr. ’53 • Aug. 7, 2017 the two did some more hiking, gazed at the palm for children ages 5 to 10 in the San Francisco David Schwantes ’62, Garrett Bayrd ’68, Judy Furber, Emil R. Schnell ’53 • Feb. 16 trees, and took advantage of the beautiful weather. Bay Area. She is in the process of converting and Deb Zvosec. Deb was also the hostess and pho- Frederick Billings Brooks Jr. ’54 • Feb. 27 —Dorian Allen, 117 West Grant St., Apt. 123, Min- the in-person classes to an online version. Of tographer for the lovely evening. Robert Manton Dean III ’54 • March 11 neapolis, MN 55403; (973) 986-5988; dorallen@ course, Ashie has written a book, which should The Dartmouth Club of Cape Cod was busy with Richard Thomas Leary ’54 • March 11 comcast.net be out this summer: Princess Nia Goes to the Land activities this spring as well. Todd Herrmann ’80, Robert Russell McCartney ’54 • Feb. 14 Hello of PooHee. Young Princess Nia goes on an ad- club president, reported that the club kicked off David Byers Metz ’54 • Feb. 8 venture in an unknown land called PooHee (for its luncheon speaker series on April 17 at the Old Paul Atwill Handverger ’56 • Feb. 16 #perksofmembership Grads adults that translates as pH) and learns all about Yarmouth Inn. Jung-Ho Pak, the artistic director Burnham Ford Martin ’56 • March 5 Summer acids, bases, neutrality, and acid-base chemistry. and conductor of the Cape Symphony and Con- Ira Rains Schattman Jr. ’56 • March 19 For this issue I have two incredible women to When she gets home, she applies her knowledge servatory, led a discussion about his vision for the Frederick Gerdts Brown ’57 • Feb. 24 write about. The first is Natalie Wise (MALS’10). to whip up some treats in her kitchen, including orchestra and engaged alumni in a lively discus- Richard Browne Darby ’58 • March 8 Natalie, our modern lifestyle philosopher, has chocolate cupcakes. sion around some new business models planned Clayton Brownell Freeman ’58 • Aug. 16, 2017 published two new books this year…so far. The Enjoy your beach reading! to enhance patron experience and develop a new Louis K. Levy ’58 • March 15 first isThe Self-Discipline Handbook: Simple Ways —Jane Welsh, 175 Greensboro Road, Hanover, audience. The luncheon speaker series is a regular Walter Webster Topham ’59 • Feb. 20 to Cultivate Self-Discipline, Build Confidence, and NH 03755; (603) 643-3789; m.jane.welsh.gr@ event and May’s topic focuses on the intersection Gordon Richard Williamson ’62 • Feb. 15 Obtain Your Goals. Quoting from Amazon, “This dartmouth.edu of the Cape Verdean community and Cape Cod. James Bruce Cappio ’63 • March 7 handbook will teach you how to take joy in culti- To celebrate spring a small but mighty contingent Peter Hubbard Dudley ’63 • March 8 vating self-discipline and learn what it is, how to joined volunteers from the Center for Coastal Stud- Stephen Barry Dichter ’64 • Feb. 18 get it, why we need it, and how to keep it, and why ies on Earth Day weekend for a cleanup of Herring James Laughlin III ’64 • Feb. 16 we want it. It also covers the major stumbling Clubs & Cove Beach in Provincetown. John Higgins Preston ’64 • Sept. 30, 2016 blocks in our way, both internally and externally. Finally, a note from the Palm Springs, Califor- Peter Wilson Jordan ’65 • July 16, 2011 If you could use a boost of self-discipline along Groups nia, area. Paula Sinclair ’70 is hoping to organize an Lauren Stuart McKinsey ’65 • March 1 with a healthy dose of self-confidence, pick up Ivy League-Seven Sisters event in the Palm Springs John Maguire Benzian ’67 • Jan. 9 this handbook today. You can’t afford not to.” Many Dartmouth clubs and groups held spring area during the winter season. She is currently Charles Bradford Langley ’67 • June 17, 2017 For information on membership This handbook was closely followed by The outings and celebrated newly admitted students searching for others interested in participating. Leland Francis Powers Jr. ’67 • Aug. 17, 2016 and all our other offerings, Modern Organic Home: 100+ DIY Cleaning Prod- over the past couple of months. If you would like to join, please contact Paula at Ronald Bomar Shores Jr. ’76 • Feb. 15 visit www.dartmouthclub.com ucts, Organizational Tips, and Household Hacks. The Dartmouth Club of Central Massachusetts [email protected]. Chester Corbin Wood II ’76 • Feb. 20 or call 212.986.3232. This is another book to help us through life with- organized a very successful admitted-students Please send me brief updates about the great David Mark Moss ’77 • Feb. 13 50 Vanderbilt Avenue, out surrounding us with modern miracle poisons event this spring at a local restaurant in Worces- events that your club, association, or affiliated Steven Thor Alpern ’78 • March 16 New York, NY 10017 while creating the home we really want to live in. ter, Massachusetts. Dave Robinson ’95 reported group has organized! Newsletters and other email Patrick Joseph Meehan ’81 • Feb. 16 All Natalie’s books are published by Skyhorse details of the successful event. The club’s alumni updates are also welcomed. Guillermo Eduardo Heredia ’92 • Jan. 17 Publishing. Natalie will be the speaker at the warmly welcomed the region’s admits to the Dart- —Stina Brock ’01, PO Box 9274, Jackson, WY Ali Reza Youssefi ’05 • March 10 annual MALS Alumni Association luncheon, mouth family, sharing stories ranging from a 50th 83002; [email protected] Yuki Oishi ’07 • Feb. 8

84 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 85 GILLIBRAND (continued from page 35) BASCOMB (continued from page 16) CLASSIFIEDS

REAL ESTATE freedom to express their faith or to not have low me to continue to serve them in the what he’s trying to do as president. It wasn’t ness development at BerryDunn, northern a faith, but anytime you’re trying to impose U.S. Senate. going to work. New England’s largest independent CPA REAL ESTATE SALES AND SERVICE your religious belief on somebody else, it’s and consulting firm. Previous gigs include in Hanover since 1975. (603) 643-6004; unconstitutional and morally wrong. It doesn’t seem like you’re particularly It’s interesting, though, amid all of this you marketing and leadership roles at Unum [email protected]. Roger Clarkson ’75. vulnerable. clearly like your job. Life Insurance, Gofish.com, and L.L.Bean, LARGE, PRIVATE WATERFRONT LOT! Your political views have become more pro- I have an opponent. I’m going to work hard, I love my job. I love my job. where, in 1989, she made national head- gressive. Is that a manifestation of you going not take anything for granted, and, hope- lines when she became the first African from representing one district to one giant fully, earn everybody’s votes. Your face lit up when you said that. American to appear in the L.L.Bean catalog. Empire State that is more liberal? I feel like now more than ever each one “That was my 15 minutes of fame,” she says. It’s as a result of listening more and learning People have talked about you running for of our voices is so important. You in the (Employees served as models back then.) more. If you take the two issues that are typi- president in 2020. How do you go about hav- press, you have to be the clarion of truth Sarah Marble was fresh out of college cally raised in this discussion, immigration ing that conversation with your husband, your and accountability. You have to fight for when she met Bascomb in the marketing 5+ Acres and 254’ of Frontage Just Minutes to the Center of Town Messer Pond is a 67 Acre Pond and guns, I had a limited view. I didn’t spend staffers, your team? transparency every single day. You can’t be department at Unum. “She had so much and Has Some of the Best Fishing Around a lot of time analyzing the issues affecting I’m entirely focused on 2018 and haven’t bullied. You can’t be marginalized. You have energy and was so positive. She took a genu- Snow Building Construction Retains the Rights other parts of my state. I should have. That thought about that. to Build a Custom Designed Home Agent Interest to speak truth to power every day. I think all ine interest in everybody—she left a mark,” 85 Pond’s Edge Lane, New London $159,000. was my mistake. Now I know that I’m in the says Marble, a lawyer at Mass Mutual, who of us are really important to be that voice (603) 526-4116 exact place I want to be in, the exact right Can Donald Trump be defeated? of truth and justice and hope and what’s says Bascomb was the reason she started P.O. Box 67 place. I think you need common-sense gun Yes. running again. “She was so much faster, but 224 Main Street right in the world. New London reform. I don’t think it’s a violation of the I really believe there is good vs. evil, if she had a great story at the bottom of the NH 03257 Second Amendment. I don’t think it’s about Who’s going to beat him? and, unfortunately, evil is winning, so all hill, we’d all kill ourselves to get to the top FOR RENT hunters’ rights. I think the debate needs to Someone who is passionate, authentic, and of us need to push back hard against that, to hear it. We were just trying to keep up so be about the greed of the NRA and its de- is fighting for everyday people to be able to as hard as we can, to right the ship to make we could hear that story. She made us bet- LUXURY TUSCAN VILLA. Set high in the Chianti sire for more gun sales, even to teenagers, provide for their kids and keep their com- sure that people aren’t being marginalized, ter both professionally and on the track.” countryside, this exquisite, recently restored villa even silencers to criminals, even military- munities strong and keep their communi- has 8 bedrooms and 8.5 bathrooms. Perfect aren’t being attacked, to make sure every Bascomb has held numerous volunteer for large families or groups of friends, the style assault weapons, and they’re wrong. I ties safe. Someone who connects to voters. kid has a chance to reach their God-given positions at the College, including vice presi- beautiful vistas, large pool and outdoor should have been better at it, but I wasn’t, Someone who is fighting for them and they fireplace all make for the vacation of a lifetime. potential in life through a good education, dent of the Association of Alumni, president and I think I understand the issue a lot bet- believe is fighting for them. It’s going to be of the Dartmouth Club of Maine, and alumni Private chef available. [email protected] through healthcare as a right, not a privi- or (860) 651-0010. D’82. ter. I’ve had more time with families. When about who inspires the most confidence and lege, through an economy that’s growing admissions interviewer. Her husband, David you sit down with a mom who’s lost her who will make a difference in families’ lives. FRANCE, PARIS-MARAIS. Exquisite, sunny, quiet and working for everybody. We have to all Van Wie ’79, Th’84, writes his class newslet- one-bedroom apartment behind Place des Vosges. 4-year-old son in a Brooklyn park, you’re work 100 percent to strengthen our country ter. They’re also Dartmouth parents: Daugh- King-size bed, living/dining room, six chairs, full going to do something about gun crime. President Trump sent a tweet that was in- kitchen, washer, dryer, weekly maid service, Wi-Fi. ter Rosa graduated in 2012. “I saw through franklin_gothic_book_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? right now, when it’s being attacked from åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ $1,350 weekly; [email protected]. Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '"

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And I’m doing something about I was at my Bible study, and my chief-of- franklin_gothic_medium_italic_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./franklin_gothic_book_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸfranklin_gothic_medium_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" comb. (Their son went to Amherst. “He’d had ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>?Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? ÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ franklin_gothic_book_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ franklin_gothic_demi_italic_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹› fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>?Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '"ÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" You talk about this as a struggle of good vs. ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›ÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛfifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ ”“’‘ '" Wi-Fi. (678) 232-8444 or [email protected]. franklin_gothic_demi_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹› fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>?marriot_light_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸfranklin_gothic_medium_italic_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./franklin_gothic_medium_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ ÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘ '" ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? it. After those experiences, I wrote a bill staff kept calling, so I answered the call, åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷franklin_gothic_book_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`1234567890-=[]\;’,./ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>?ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>? ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸå∫ç∂´ƒ©˙ˆ∆˚¬µ˜øπœ®ß†¨√∑≈¥Ω`¡™£¢∞§¶•ªº–≠“‘«…æ≤≥÷åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜Ø∏Œ‰Íˇ¨◊„˛Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛ ”“’‘fifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ '" enough of Dartmouth,” she says.) Á¸`⁄‹›fifl‡°·‚—±"'»ÚÆ¯˘¿|áéíóúâêîôûàèìòùäëïöüÿãñõÁÉÍÓÚÀÈÌÒÙÄËÏÖÜŸABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ~!@#$%^&*()_+{}|:”<>?åç´ƒ©˙ˆ˚¬µ˜øœ®ß†¨¥`¡™£¢§¶•ªº–“‘«…æ÷ ÅıÇÎ´Ï˝ÓˆÔÒÂ˜ØŒ‰Íˇ¨„˛Á¸`⁄‹›ÑÃÕÂÊÎÔÛfifl‡°·‚—±”’»ÚÆ¯˘¿ ”“’‘ '" €

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Fairfield Inn and SuitesFairfield White Inn River, & Suites to provide by Marriott the Semitism, racism, misogyny, anti-LGBTQ, orTo visitreserve Marriott.com/leb your room,Fairfield call Innfi 1.802.291.9911&and Suites Suites by Marriott ® pray for you.” In her new position, Bascomb will over- convenienceTo reserve your and room, comfortWhiteFairfield call River you1.802.291.9911 Inn Junction and and your Suites family or deserves! visit Toor reservevisit Marriott.com/leb your room, callfi 1.802.291.9911® anti-Muslim, anti-immigrant, horrible hate Marriott.com/lebfiTo reserve your room,Fairfield102White call Ballardvale River 1.802.291.9911 Inn Junction & Drive Suites by Marriott or visit What do they think about your change on the see a department of 39 people and coordi- Marriott.com/lebfi FairfieldWhite102 Ballardvale River Inn Junction, and Drive SuitesVermont orTo reservevisit Marriott.com/leb your room, call 1.802.291.9911fi or visit gun issue? Did it hurt? crimes. Bullying in schools has gone up. White River JunctionJunction, Vermont nate more than 13,000 volunteers across RatesMarriott.com/lebfi are per room, per night, based102 on Ballardvaleavailability, not Drive available for groups of 10 or more rooms. ® They think my views are fine. Most Ameri- No. It’s affecting everyone, and we have to fight Rates are per room, per night, basedWhite on Fairfieldavailability, River Junction, not Inn available Vermont & Suites for groups by of 10Marriott or the College’s clubs, classes, Alumni Coun- more rooms. Fairfield Inn &and Suites Suites by Marriott ® cans and most NRA members support all against that. It is terrible for this country. Rates are per room, per night, based on WhiteFairfieldavailability, River not Inn Junctionavailable and for Suites groups of 10 or cil, and other groups. Bascomb declined to more rooms. Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott ® It’s terrible for the world. It’s not up to any 102White Ballardvale River Junction Drive the common-sense reforms I just listed. What did it make you feel? reveal the budget she’ll oversee. FairfieldWhite102 Ballardvale River Inn Junction, and Drive SuitesVermont White River JunctionJunction, Vermont They do not believe people should be able That he’s a child and is irresponsible and one person. It’s up to all of us, and all of us Asked what she’s most proud of, Bas- ® FairRates arefield per room Inn, per & night, Suites based102 on by Ballardvaleavailability, Marriott not Drive available for groups of 10 or ® to buy assault rifles. 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86 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 87 CONTINUING ED what i’ve learned since graduation

Matt Klentak ’02 44 South Main Street, Hanover, NH The GM of the Philadelphia Phillies takes us around the horn. 603.643.4900 [Offi ce] 603.277.0067 [Cell] Interview by LISA FURLONG [email protected] | LindeMac.com Denise Dame, Linde K. McNamara, Barbara Heyl A Real Estate Team With Proven Results! Over 25 Years Experience in Real Estate Sales “The narrative that I’m a big sabermetrics guy is a bit overblown. It’s convenient because I’m an economics major from Dartmouth, and the Phillies had been ridiculed for years for failing to embrace ana- lytics before I arrived, but I believe in a more balanced approach.” “We can track everything that takes place on a fieldand quantify that by player, but we can’t make decisions in that vacuum. A player’s health, his style of play, what kind of teammate he is—those are important factors too.” “There are a lot of players in the hall of fame who were not A+ human beings. We’re not going to shy away from talent like that, but if we go that route, we need to make sure we are supporting that player and our team with the right surroundings to achieve team success.” “If we’re doing our management jobs correctly, we’re placing our players in an environment that allows them to be the best they can be. That means giving them the best medical care, the most nutritious food, the most effective scouting information—making them feel comfortable and as prepared as possible, encouraging them to be Lyme, NH loose and play with confidence.” “I have daily communication with our manager, our staff, and our players, Sunshine pours through the large windows and French doors of this gorgeous home with 12 foot ceilings throughout, but a manager has to have the autonomy to make decisions, from privately situated on a quiet road. This exquisite home features an extraordinary gourmet cook’s kitchen that opens into a who’s in the lineup on any given day to what reliever he’s going to large family room with fi replace and dining area. Off the kitchen there is a gracious dining room and formal living room with call up in the seventh inning.” a fi replace. From here you enter a library where you can read and relax around a third fi replace, with walls of bookcases “I was blessed to have a lot of really good coaches. At Dartmouth, to fi ll. A private study is nearby with built-in desks and fi le cabinets for private time with projects. With 5 bedrooms, 4 baths coach Bob Whalen teaches his players the importance of routine, and an in-law suite with kitchen and balcony on the 2nd fl oor, there is plenty of space and privacy for family members and discipline, and balance. Those were important life lessons.” guests. A fi rst fl oor guest suite adds space for friends. A large yard, small barn, perennial gardens, tennis court and patios “I give Commissioner [Rob] Manfred and his group a lot of credit for are perfect for enjoying the summer months! Internet is Wavecomm which provides uninterrupted service.$1,299,000 trying to move the game forward with rules addressing pace of play. If fans want more action and quicker games, and if young fans want to engage with their smartphones during games, we need to create content that allows them to enjoy the game in their own ways while still preserving the history of the game and the nuances that make it great.” “The most exciting play in baseball is a ball hit into the gap, and there’s going to be a play at the plate, and here comes the throw. Is he safe or out? As the game evolves, that type of play is happening less and less.” “More so now than ever, at-bats are ending in a strike out, walk, or home run. From a strategy perspective, we’re trying to create rosters that do exactly that, but I understand that from a fan perspective a lack of action can be boring.” “I try not to eat too much stadium food, but it’s cool when stadiums HIS STORY reflect the culinary uniqueness of their cities: Old Bay spice on food at Camden Yards, Legal Seafood at Fenway, sushi at Angel Notable: Hired in 2015 as youngest GM in team history Stadium, and cheesesteaks here in Philly.” Career: Assistant GM, Los Angeles Angels, 2012-15; director, baseball op- Hanover, NH “I was lucky to have my parents’ support to pursue a career doing erations, Baltimore Orioles, 2008-11; MLB labor relations office, 2004-07; Top of the world location with unparalleled views across the Upper Valley, including Killington and Sugarbush in Vermont. intern, Colorado Rockies, 2003 something I loved. I realize not everyone has that luxury and that I Moose Mountain Lodge comes with 335 +/- acres of protected land and miles of maintained trails for hiking and skiing. have been very fortunate.” Education: A.B., economics Family owned for 43 years, this lodge has been used as a destination place for family and friends to gather in every “The baseball season will consume you if you let it. There are a lot of Personal: Lives in Haddonfield, New Jersey, with wife Lauren (Smalkowski) season to enjoy the great outdoors. Relax on your porch in the evening and take in the incredible sunsets, or throw late nights and days on the road. Finding a balance is critical to ’02 and two young daughters on your hiking boots and set out for a morning hike on miles of trails right out your back door. Create your own family achieving a healthy lifestyle.” compound on this glorious spot, only 8 miles to Hanover and 20 minutes to commercial non-stop air to NYC, Boston and White Plains. A once in a lifetime opportunity! $1,800,000 88 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE illustration by JOHN CUNEO With the right partner by your side, anything can happen.

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