Dartmouth Class of !"#$ Reunion Book Comittee

Walter Tsui, Chair Liz Babb Fanlo Marion Halliday Kendall B. Wilson

Printed in Canada Designed by Joyce Weston Letter from the Class President

On behalf of the ’!" class o# cers, the executive committee, the DCF team, our reunion book team, and our $%th Reunion team, I am honored to wel- come you back to Hanover whether you are physically back on campus or you are brought back through the memories and stories in the pages ahead. &'!", in the world of technology alone, was a break through year. Plans to construct the “channel tunnel” are announced, the Space Shuttle Chal- lenger explodes following launch, the Soviet Union launches the Mir space station, IBM unveils the ( rst laptop computer (the “PC Convertible”), Brit- ish surgeons perform the world’s ( rst triple transplant (heart, lung, and liver), Internet Mail Access Protocol is de( ned allowing for email trans- fer, the )!" Series microprocessor is introduced by Intel, and the Human Genome Project is launched, or so I am told on the World Wide Web (whatever that is). As I write this, a mere $% years later, President Obama is chastising the Egyptian government for violating human rights by shutting down Internet access due to an uprising organized in large part through social media. * e world has most de( nitely changed. At Dartmouth, the “new dorms” that were being designed while we were in school are now the old dorms, with a number of recently built resi- dential clusters having taken over as the hot places to live. New teaching buildings, social areas, athletic facilities, and major upgrades to * ayer and Tuck are impressive and obvious from even a quick walk around campus. Majors, o+ -campus programs in places, and research projects focused on issues we could never have imagined shape experience of so many undergrads. Tuition has certainly increased. * e shops and restaurants that now crowd still small Hanover Center present a feel, if not a functionality, that is a long way from cashing checks in a bank that was literally in a trailer or from thinking that variety was choosing the potato skin special at % Olde Nugget Alley. Dartmouth has most de( nitely changed. As you read through the pages that follow, you will certainly notice that we have changed as well. You may even ( nd some signi( cant surprises. Wow, he’s a lot cuter than he was in college. Boy, she never said a word, and now she is in politics. I most remember seeing him in the basement on Saturday nights, and now he is a CEO? I recall she was always surrounded by a large group of friends, and now she lives in an isolated village in Africa working for a relief organization! I hope that most of these changes—these surprises—are good ones… ones that cause us to not just remember why we loved Dartmouth, but also perhaps cause us to see some of the things that felt challenging about Dartmouth back in ’!$–’!" in a new and di+ er- ent light.

Dartmouth Class of ’86 3 * is said, I think you will also ( nd some comfort in how much is the same for us. * e pages that follow depict a group of people of varying back- grounds, interests, careers, types of families, adventures taken, and chal- lenges encountered. * ey depict smart and talented people doing creative things that impact their community, their country, and o, en the larger world around us. * ey depict people who enjoy, engage, and shape life. I dare say, they depict the kind of graduates—even if we might have played a little harder and worked a little less hard than the students of Dartmouth today—that President Kim seeks to produce today, “leaders who can tackle the world’s most di# cult problems”. I hope you thoroughly enjoy wandering through the pages ahead. I hope each brings back wonderful memories, reconnects us with old friends, and inspires us to reach out and make some new ones. I hope it also rallies us as a class. Given the joys and very real challenges we face in $-&& and the years ahead, I hope we as a community can take the best of those values and motivations that have remained the same for us and the most exciting capabilities and aspirations that have changed for us and parlay them into a future set of memories, stories and world changing accomplishments aptly recorded and duly celebrated in the yearbook we ( nd ourselves reading in the Summer of ’)".

Je+ Weiss ’!" Class President

4 Dartmouth Class of ’86 An Enduring Institution

In $--., on the occasion of its '-th anniversary, the leading strategy and technology consulting ( rm Booz Allen Hamilton identi( ed what it consid- ered the world’s “enduring institutions,” a group of &- institutions that have “changed and grown in unswerving pursuit of success and relevance — yet remained true through time to its founding principles.” Dartmouth, along with Oxford University in England, were named in the academic institu- tions category. Traditions, memories, institutions, rituals… yes, all of those endure, and all describe our days attending, and years since graduating from, dear old Dartmouth. We continue to stand as brother stands by sister, lest the old traditions fail, but as graduates of a liberal arts college, we know that room must be given for new themes, new buildings, new habits. Here in no particular order, and certainly not meant to be exhaustive, is a survey of some of the latest and greatest at the Green! Buildings and Grounds: • * e Hanover Inn will be adding &$,--- square feet to it’s footprint in a /&$ million project to get underway in $-&&. • Campion’s has closed. Serry’s Clothiers and Tailors closed in $--. a, er '0 years. Churchs Childrens Clothes, in business for more than %- years, shut its doors in $--%, followed in $--0 by the Hanover Camera Shop, a ( xture for 0- years. * e block once dominated by Campion’s is now home to * e Gap, among other stores. Across the street, Barnes & Noble took over the management of the Dartmouth Bookstore. • * e "'-room hotel at Six South Street in Hanover opened in $-&&. • Sig-Ep’s new renovated house will be open for inhabitants spring $-&& accompanied by some architectural controversy among the students. • * ayer Dining Hall has been renamed the Class of &'%) Commons. • * e historic Main Hall of Baker-Berry Library now houses sofas and comfy chairs, and soon, a new co+ ee bar. Remember when it housed card catalogs? • Debuting in $---, Scully-Fahey Field is now home of Dartmouth Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse, measuring !",.-- square feet, it features specta- tor seating, fencing, a press box and a scoreboard. • Following a /' million contribution from an anonymous donor, the sec- ond 1 oor of Alumni Gym is now called the Zimmerman Fitness Center. • * e Class of &'!. led a group of ( ve architect classmates in designing the new Class of ’!. Crew Cabin at Moosilauke. * e new cabin is right next to the Ravine Lodge itself. • * e College had to convert doubles in the Fahey-McLane residential clus- ter to triples in order to accommodate the increased size of the Class of $-&..

Dartmouth Class of ’86 5 • Zeta Psi has a beautiful new house on Webster, completed in $-&-. • * e Floren Varsity House debuted January $--!. Attached to the renovated East Stands of Memorial Field, the structure features a &-,----square foot strength training center; &)--seat “smart classroom”; meeting rooms and study lounges for all varsity teams; football locker facilities; and the list goes on. • * e Burnham Soccer Field went up in $--' years as did Biondi Park—the new baseball stadium at Red Rolfe Field. • Kiewit was torn down in $--- and all computing functions moved to the new Berry library. • * e “Shower Tower” buildings are gone: Bradley Hall was torn down in $--"-$--0 with its sister building, Gerry Hall, to make room for the Hal- deman Center, Kemeny Hall and Carson Hall buildings. • In &''!, Webster Hall was converted into the Rauner Special Collec- tions Library, which includes Dartmouth archives and a majestic climate controlled glass tower that houses a collection of vintage books, letters and manuscripts. All are available for Dartmouth Alumni to view and explore. Weird but true: • Student volunteers on the Winter Carnival snow sculpture get two physi- cal education class credits for their work. • Google supplemented its car-based street view coverage of Hanover and Lebanon by sending in a tricycle-mounted camera. • To the dismay of many students of the College, use of BlitzMail will end in $-&&, in favor of a Microso, suite of email/online collaboration pro- grams. It is likely that the new e-mail program will still be referred to as Blitz. • In $-&-, the Hop displayed an exhibit of “pong” art featuring several beautifully painted pong tables and paddles from various fraternities, sororities and co-ed societies. Selected Commencement speakers: • &'!": Stephen Warren Bosworth ’"&, U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines; • &''%: William Je+ erson Clinton, President of the United States; • &''0: Paavo Lipponen ’"., Prime Minister of Finland; • $--$: Fred McFeely Rogers ’%-, creator and host, Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood. • In $--$, a student reported a shelf of books on the seventh 1 oor of Baker library disappeared practically before his eyes, soon starting a ra, of ghost stories at the college. • * e ski jump was removed from the Winter Carnival schedule when the sport was dropped by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

6 Dartmouth Class of ’86 • Citing competition costs and lack of interest, the ski jump was torn down in &''). • * e Hanover Green is wireless. • Green Key Weekend is “Hums”-less. * e singing tradition eventually ended in the late &'!-’s. • * e last Winter Carnival Psi U keg jump was held in $---. Paraphernalia/Books: • You can now buy a special Dartmouth running shoe with the coat of arms on the tongue of the shoe, courtesy of New Balance’s H0&- Collection. • You can now buy a book of the Library’s de( nitive collection of Winter Carnival posters from &'&& to $-&-. • In July $--', Eli Burakian ’-- released his book “Moosilauke: Portrait of a Mountain,” a collection of photographs and musings dedicated to the majestic splendor of one of Dartmouth’s most iconic landmarks. • English Professor Donald Pease’s relatively new (March $-&-) book “* e- odor SEUSS Geisel” relates Geisel’s work under the name Dr. Seuss to many of his experiences at Dartmouth. Greeks: • Current fraternities: ; Psi Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Sigma Nu; Sigma Phi Epsilon; * eta Delta Chi; Zeta Psi; La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity; ; Alpha Delta; Beta Alpha Omega; Bones Gate; Chi Gamma Epsilon; ; Gamma Delta Chi; Phi Delta Alpha; Alpha Phi Alpha • Current sororities: Alpha Phi; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Pi Omega; Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Señoritas Lati- nas Unidas Sorority; Epsilon Kappa * eta; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; ; Alpha Kappa Alpha • Current Co-ed: Alpha * eta; ; * e Tabard New traditions: • Undergraduate societies were established at Dartmouth in &''). * e two undergraduate societies, Amarna and Panarchy, “are coed in composi- tion, have open membership and provide their members with educa- tional programming, social activities and residential communities that are supportive and welcoming”. • * e college now has “GAs”: A GA is a graduate student who lives in the residence halls and serves as a career and academic resource for all undergraduate students. • * e College now has &) a# nity living arrangements including the Sus- tainable Living Center in North Hall (&' beds), Shabazz Center for

Dartmouth Class of ’86 7 Intellectual Inquiry (&) beds), and Chinese Language house (! beds). • Upperclassmen now go through a complex Fall Housing Selection pro- cess to obtain their room assignments, involving “roommate groups”, selections of quads, and room “draws” both in-person and online. • Residential life has changed in $% years… now approximately one-third of all student rooms are singles, the majority of which are assigned to upperclass students. * e remaining rooms consist of one, two, and three- room doubles; one, two, and three-room triples; two, three, and four- room quads; apartments and suites. Many of the rooms contain private or semi-private bathrooms. Most of the rooms are carpeted. • * e College now hosts a “Sophomore Family Weekend” that shows o+ summer term to friends and family of current students. • Members of the Dartmouth community can take advantage of the wired network to watch cable TV on their computers. • Tuition and fees $-&-/$-&&: /)','0!; room, board, and mandatory fees /&$,$'0; total /%$,$0%. • Dartmouth undergraduates have the opportunity to study in over .! o+ - campus programs in more than $- countries. • When the men’s hockey team steps onto the ice at * ompson Arena, they are accompanied by U$’s “Where the Streets Have No Name”; the women’s team is accompanied by “Life is Life” by Opus. And when either Big Green team lights the goal lamp, they celebrate to “Zombie Nation” by Kernkra, .--. • In $--) the campus student humor magazine Jack-O-Lantern created “Keggy,” an anthropomorphic beer keg that occasionally appears at sport- ing events. * e College has not o# cially accepted Keggy as a mascot. • Dartmouth Idol, the College’s rendition of American Idol, is a very popu- lar community event among Dartmouth students, faculty and commu- nity members. While there are three judges, audience members submit ballots on which they indicate their favorite performers a, er each show. • Initiated in $-&&, the Dartmouth Tailgate Program has students gather at a designated fraternity before football games for a barbeque (sponsored by the President’s O# ce) and then march together over to the football games. * e ( rst home game had more than $,--- students participate. • * e Hanover Planning Board has approved the installation of stadium lights at Memorial Field for summer $-&&, which will allow the Dart- mouth football team to play into the evening during both games and practices. • For more than &.- years on Class Day, seniors were each given a clay pipe and at the end of the ceremony, everyone smashed it on the stump of the Lone Pine – remember? However, the image of the clay pipe, associated with a “peace pipe”, was considered o+ ensive to Native Americans. * e practice stopped in the late &''-s. Seniors are now given a clay cup: they

8 Dartmouth Class of ’86 drink a toast, and smash the cup on the Lone Pine stump (although many don’t smash the cup but save it as a keepsake). But some traditions never fail… • * e Dartmouth Winter Carnival turned &-- years old in $-&&. • WDCR celebrated its ( , ieth anniversary in $--!. • Freshman trips (now called “ First-Year Trips”), stull consist of ( ve days of communing with nature, bonding with class- mates and not showering. • * ere are eight senior societies on campus. Seven of the societies keep their membership secret until Commencement, when members of all senior societies can be identi( ed by their carved canes. Approximately $%2 of the senior class members are a# liated with a senior society. • Dartmouth requires all incoming students to own a personal computer which must work on the Dartmouth network. • Top majors among $--' graduates were economics, government, biol- ogy, English, history, psychological and brain sciences, and engineering sciences. • * e undergraduate alumni annual fund giving rate in $--' was ." percent. • At . p.m. each weekday during the academic term, tea is served in San- born House, home of Dartmouth’s English department. You can purchase a cup of English breakfast tea with milk or lemon for /.&- and also buy cookies. • * ose looking for good luck still rub the nose of the bronze bust of for- mer Dean of the College Craven Laycock, which sits outside the Tower Room on the second 1 oor of Baker Library.

Dartmouth Class of ’86 9

Classmate Submissions % e Still North Remembers % em

William L. Hayden August &0, &'!% Jane D. Awad August %, &'!! Jonathan B. Daniels December ', &''- Martin Jan Kryska September &), &''$ James W. Christmann November $!, $--& Malcolm A. Verras November $!, $--$ Michael B. Martin December )&, $--% Jennifer A. Kay May &, $--" Robert C. Rech June $-, $--" Ray Holtorf January )-, $--0 Karen J. Hallee, M.D. July &!, $--0 Cindy Snyder Acree

9045 Knoll Drive What are your goals, dreams or plans for Gainesville, GA 30506 the future? To travel around the country hosting [email protected] Golf 101 forWomen for corporate retreats, charity [email protected] outings, and golf clubs. To offer the program as a book or DVD.

My primary residence is in Metro Atlanta, where I have lived for 20 years. But, my home is where my husband, Bill, our 2 cats, Shadow & Captain, and I are, because we spend half the year living on Lake Lanier in Metro Atlanta, and then split the other half on St. Simons Island in GA, and at Disney. We also travel a lot because Bill is in manage- ment with the Atlanta Braves. I enjoy traveling with him with the team. The travel gives me the opportunity to catch up with friends and family in different cities. It has been amazing how many Dartmouth alumni have been part of the Braves’ organization. And, a number of years ago, Bill and I hosted the Dartmouth Women’s Varsity Basketball team, their families, and alumni, for dinner in the clubhouse during a Georgia December road trip. Career Information: For years, I had been asked why I was not working in sports. So, somewhat acci- dentally 8 years ago, I started working in manage- ment in the golf business. Among responsibilities, I have been Executive Director for golf associations, wrote a monthly featured article for the PGA, and was a weekly featured guest on a golf radio show in Atlanta. A few years ago, I formed my own ! rm, Southport Golf Group, Inc. for management consulting and program management focused on the golf industry. In addition to business consult- ing, my passion is hosting a seminar I created called Golf 101 forWomensm. I host the seminar as a stand-alone session and also partner with lead- ing LPGA golf pros around the country to host the seminar with a clinic. Prior to my career in golf, I worked in Manage- ment Consulting in Telecommunications. I earned an MBA from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Hobbies: Golf, exercise, Braves’ baseball, ! shing, travel, house renovation Freshman Dorm: New Hamp Some “bucket list” items? • To play Augusta National Golf Club. • To raise and socialize a puppy to be trained as a service dog.

Dartmouth Class of ’86 15 Sarah Geithner Adam [email protected] their allowances in multiple curren- to help address its social impacts. Current address: Chaidee Mansion cies (and are quick to capitalize on any Recovery was fortunately quick, and 30C, )& Sukhumvit Soi &&, exchange rate di+ erentials due to their a, er &-+ years we le, the tropics to Bangkok &-&&- * ailand parents’ desire for round amounts); re-experience the seasons and other Permanent address: P.O. Box )-', consume pad thai and macaroni and aspects of life we missed. Swans Island, ME -."!% cheese and mangosteens and raspber- A plan to spend one year on Swans Family: Andrew Adam (husband), ries with equal relish; and wai with Island turned into almost six in rural Kaiya (&)), and Lincoln (&&). more ease than they shake hands. . Extended summers, as they I le, Hanover for Washington, DC still are, were spent lobstering, explor- Since graduating from Dartmouth, and spent two years working on Capi- ing islands, picking berries, and visit- change and contrasts have been tol Hill. I then deferred entry to gradu- ing family and friends while winters among the few constants in my life. I ate school, and moved to Beijing for a brought lots of and travel. * en, have spent most of the years oversees year that culminated with the protests longing for a return abroad and want- with my husband, Andrew, moving in Tiananmen Square (and included ing our children to share the experi- frequently and adding two children my only stint in the media and the ence, we moved back to * ailand along the way. We currently divide private sector). I returned to the U.S. – ( rst to the northern city of Chiang our time between the school year in for an MPA at the Kennedy School, Mai and then to Bangkok. I continue Bangkok, * ailand (a city of && mil- and then joined Andrew in Banjul, to consult for the World Bank – cur- lion and the country where I have * e Gambia (West Africa) where I rently on community-driven develop- lived longer than any other) and implemented USAID-funded agricul- ment projects in the con1 ict-a+ ected summers on Swans Island, Maine (a ture and ( nancial sector projects (and southern provinces and monitoring town of about )--). It has resulted in met Sarah Cotsen’s future husband!). and evaluation arrangements in proj- some interesting dimensions to, as We next spent ( ve years in Kings- ects in Lao PDR and Cambodia. well as gaps in, our kids’ educations: ton, Jamaica, where I worked for the We’ll be 1 ying half-way round the they stand immediately for the King’s World Bank in the human and social world in a couple of months in time for Anthem, but only mumble through development sectors. * e &''0 Asian reunion – just as I did for my father’s the Pledge of Allegiance; can calculate economic crisis lured us to Bangkok $%th. * e next twenty-( ve years?

16 Dartmouth Class of ’86 Sara Moore! eld Adams

125 Lake Street Sherborn, MA 01770 [email protected] Who’s at home? Spouse: Scott Adams Kids: Madelaine (16), William (14), Duncan (11) Pets: Ophelia (5), golden retriever Freshman Dorm: North Mass What’s your favorite Dartmouth memory? There are too many to mention… from all the adventures with my fresh- man roommates to cel- ebrating my 21st birthday with the girls at Molly’s to walking across the bridge for the last time as a senior with the football What are your goals, dreams or plans for the team… my time at Dartmouth was full of wonder- future? Goals/plans, not necessarily in this order, ful memories and, more importantly, great people. are: What have you been doing for the last 25 1. help my daughter get a singing career started years? After college I moved to Washington, DC (she loves jazz, but is also great with opera and and then to Tampa, FL. As an English major, it “oldies”) made perfect sense that I would work in commer- 2. convince my 14-year-old that getting sponsored cial real estate consulting and appraising. I met for skateboarding should not be his only life my husband, married, and moved to Italy (his job goal transfer), where we stayed for three years. While 3. try to prepare my youngest to play college there, I free-lanced for several British real estate basketball (his sport of the moment) while really ! rms and attended cooking school. Our daugh- believing he will someday end up on the com- ter was born in Italy. We returned to Connecticut, edy circuit where we lived for 15 years and increased our fam- 4. move out of the cold Northeast ily by two (both boys). To keep busy while at home 5. travel with my husband with the children, I volunteered at nursery schools 6. see my Dartmouth friends more often and in school classrooms, worked on school boards, ran community fundraisers and helped the Junior League and other organizations. We moved to Mas- sachusetts last year. Knowing what you know now, what piece of advice would you give a freshman? ENJOY! And when you are legal to drink, splurge for the good Margaritas at Molly’s.

Dartmouth Class of ’86 17 Karen Hannaway Albright

10500 Stonton Way What’s been the biggest surprise of last 25 Raleigh, NC 27615 years? I am surprised by how much I really like [email protected] working in the business world. I always thought I would stay home and raise my children. But I Who’s at home? found that as much as I loved my kids, I really Spouse/Partner: Dan (Dartmouth ’83) needed a career too. I feel I have been able to suc- Kids: Eric (19/UNC-Chapel Hill), Carolyn (17), cessfully balance career and family, and that has Stephen (14) been one of my biggest personal accomplishments. Pets: Max (dog), Biscuit (cat), 2 parakeets (which I Do you have a “bucket list”? Yes, I would like to have been trying unsuccessfully to give away for travel to exotic places, like Tahiti, go on an Alaskan the past 2 years!) cruise, take a snowmobiling vacation in Yellow- Career Information: I am the owner and founder stone with my family, travel through the Canadian of BodyLase Skin Spa, where we bring everyday Rockies and spend an entire summer on the North beauty to the everyday woman. Since its early Carolina coast in a quaint coastal village. beginnings, BodyLase has grown from a small Knowing what you know now, what piece of medical spa with one laser to a multi-location, advice would you give a freshman? Study hard award-winning medical spa with several lasers and and play hard. Don’t stress about school—all the dozens of aesthetic treatment offerings. things you thought were stressful will seem like Hobbies: running, lifting weights, cardio, watching nothing after you graduate. my children’s sporting events What are your goals, dreams or plans for the Freshman Dorm: North Fayerweather future? My goal for my business is to continue to grow and expand it. I look forward to watching What’s your favorite Dartmouth memory? my children move successfully through college and Summer Carnival—It was so much fun to be out- into the “real world.” I dream of having deep and side playing in the warm sunshine! KKG sponsored lasting relationships with family and friends. I hope a “slip-n-slide,” which was a blast. I felt like a little to accomplish all of the things on my “bucket list” kid, frolicking in the water, eating ice cream and someday! spending time with people I loved!

Trivia! US News Then and Now 1982 1986 2011 Plane crash in DC Potomac Iran-Contra affair US combat mission in Iraq ends River kills 78 Space Shuttle Challenger disas- Elana Kagan, US Supreme Court John Hinckley goes on trial ter Republican assault on public Sally Ride becomes fi rst female Chief Justice Warren Burger union benefi ts astronaut Resigns, William Rehnquest is Cyanide laced Tylenol in Chi- Nominated cago kills seven $70 Million in Aid to Contras is Vietnam Memorial dedicated approved by Congress Barney Clark receives fi rst arti- 1,000% Increase in Aids cases is fi cial heart (dies 112 days later) predicted by 1991

18 DartmouthDartmouth CClasslass ooff ’86 Eric Allyn

56 State Street Career Information: Skaneateles, NY 13152 1886-1988: The American School in Switzerland, [email protected] or [email protected] Teacher Basic biographical info: 1988-1990: MBA, Darden School, UVA Married Meg O’Connell (D’87) in Hanover, on 1990-present: Welch Allyn, Inc. August 1, 1987 Hobbies: Three fantastic girls: Still playing guitar and keyboards – acoustic, and Meaghan – 18 years old, attending Dartmouth this on occasion in bands fall (D-2015!) Coaching hockey and soccer Kaleen – 16 years old, very creative, wonderful Working on my private pilot license piano player Lots of time with our daughters Julia – 13 years old, plays hockey, soccer, lax, skier, and smart Freshman Dorm: Lord

Much of my life is focused in my small town of Ska- neateles NY (one of the ( nger lakes between Syracuse and Rochester). My family owns a mid-size ($,0-- employees) business, called Welch Allyn, which is based in Ska- neateles. I’ve worked in the business full time since &''- (having spent all my summers working there since a kid). We make Medical Equipment, and we are proud to still be a &--2 family owned business a, er '" years. I am a great believer in family businesses and spend time work- ing with other family businesses locally and nationally. Today I am on the Board of Directors at Welch Allyn and am Chairman of the Trust which owns all of the shares. I am also Chairman of the Board of a local hospital, am on the board at two private foundations, including chairing an investment committee, and am managing partner of several small investment companies. What are your favorite Dartmouth memories? • Playing guitar on the green and at Collis with Mike McIvor • Great friendships at Zeta Psi • Camp Dartmouth/Summer &'!. • Meeting my wife!

Dartmouth Class of ’86 19 Kit Ambrose [email protected] Who’s at home? Spouse: Lori Kids: Spencer (14), Lincoln (11) Career: 2 years teaching school, 21 years IT Consulting, now with Microsoft Hobbies: Photography Freshman Dorm: McLane What’s your favorite Dartmouth memory? The thrill of crushing victory and the agony of fractional defeat on the Lightweight Crew Team – friends for life. Do you have a “bucket list”? No, but I wish I did. Knowing what you know now, what piece of advice would you give a freshman beginning college? Work Hard, Play Hard, Make Friends, and Enjoy What are your goals, dreams or plans for the future? Surviving the teenage years with adequate funds and sanity to retire.

Mary Armstrong, see Stanley

Tricia Augustin, see Schmid

Katie King Baccile

! [email protected] we all do. to say to mine as they embark on their Greenwich, CT. My only dorm at Dartmouth was own adventure… have fun, be care- New Hamp… great place to be… ful, come home, study enough… but Married to Peter Baccile since May Some of my best memories were the most important thing really is for &'!' and have . children: Nicholas from life in New Hamp (Kit, Katie & them to feel ready and excited to leave (&') a freshman at Cornell Univ., Zan- Carol), % Olde, and singing “We Are home and spread their own wings… der (&0) a junior at Brunswick School, Family” at Sigma Kappa. Also loved here’s hoping… Caroline (&.) an eighth grader at Con- living o+ campus with D, Mary, Robin, I am going to ask my daughter to vent of the Sacred Heart, and James Elisa, Cathy, Jenn and Jos. How many send a photo from her computer… (&$) a sixth grader at Brunswick. Dogs, kids do have between us…$"? wow. our most recent xmas card… the kids Honey and Daisy. In some ways $% years has 1 own by run circles around me on the com- I am an interior designer by trade, —and I can’t believe my own kids are puter—of course… and I do several charitable, volunteer, all o+ to college any minute. Best time Can’t wait to see everyone again… teaching and Garden Club things… as of their lives… there is so much I want xo K

20 Dartmouth Class of ’86 Kathleen Holland Bacon

25 Inman Rd my children, dig a few holes out in my garden and London SW 18 3BB London stay in expensive hotels across the globe. [email protected] Freshman Dorm: Mid Mass with Terry Hong Basic biographical info: I’ve got one of those and Alice Rudd (although she moved in with her 21st century marriages. My husband, Andrew boyfriend for most of the year… thankfully, since Bacon who I met at Tuck, and married in 1993 is a one bedroom for three of us was pretty tight). I the house husband. We have three children, Emily loved our dorm. Our next door neighbors were Ken (15), Michael (12), and Caitlin (10). We also have a Rutherford, Beau Brown, and Tony F (???). lovely cocker spaniel named Rufus. What’s your favorite Dartmouth memory? Too Career Information: Directly after graduating many to name—playing squash, rowing crew, from Dartmouth, I moved to Boston and worked at socials at KKG, meeting fabulous women in Phoe- the Bank of Boston along with a few other Dart- nix, eating lots of ice cream – whole pints of Ben mouth types – Kathleen Harris, Mary Beth Faubert, & Jerrys in one go, dancing at various frat houses, Andrew Dougherty, and Eric Kraus. Boston was reading books/poetry out on the green, Russian great fun and we had lots of fun parties and ski lessons, ice skating on Occom pond, tea at Sanborn weekends with other Dartmouth types in the area. Library. After ! ve years, I then went back to Dartmouth for What’s been the biggest surprise of last 25 my MBA, where I met my husband (so yes, also years? How time " ies. I am shocked that it has got my MRS) and moved to London. I have been been 25 years since graduation. working for 18 years with HarbourVest Partners, a Do you have a “bucket list”? I have no idea private equity fund of funds. It’s been a great ride, what a bucket list is. I love the industry, the people, and the challenges. Knowing what you know now, what piece of Hobbies: Does fund raising for Dartmouth count? advice would you give a freshman? Take risks. What hobbies would I like to pursue? Sailing, Dare to do what you want with your life. Follow painting, gardening, writing a travel guide about your heart not your head. various B+Bs in Europe. Instead, I get one week of What are your goals, dreams or plans for the sailing a year, might help do some art work with future? I want my children to take risks and lead their lives as good people. I would like to do something really entrepreneur- ial in the ! eld of healthcare. I want to laugh and smile a lot.

Dartmouth Class of ’86 21