CLASS OF 1981 NOVEMBER 2017 NEWSLETTER

SAVE THE DATE!!! “Feeding the Dragon” Magic Mountain Ski Weekend Hartford Stage March 2 - 4, 2018 A One-Woman Show by Sharon Washington ‘81

Dartmouth and skiing are deeply tied, and we are blessed Friday, January 26, 2018 at 8pm that eight members of the great Dartmouth Class of The Class of ‘81 is excited to invite you to join us at Hartford 1981 got together to revitalize a ski area one hour from Stage’s production of Feeding the Dragon, written and performed by Hanover. One short year later, Magic was just named one our own Sharon Washington ‘81. of the five “best-kept secrets” by The Wall Street Journal. We’re planning to meet for dinner at a We are travelling to Magic the weekend of March 2-4 to nearby restaurant, and then head to the celebrate winter sports and to have fun with each other. theater to join Clubs of We will join some of the classmates who banded together Hartford and Pioneer Valley for pre-show to save this Vermont ski area. We are lining up some fun dessert and mingling. After the perfor- events for the weekend. So far we have: mance there will be a special opportunity to meet Sharon and join her in a talk- back session facilitated by Hartford Stage.

The Little Girl Who Lived in the Library

Sharon Washington plays nearly 20 characters in her own true story of growing up in the custodial apartment of a Manhattan library, where her father toils night and day to load the fiery furnace with coal, or in the eyes of a fanciful little bookworm, to feed the drag- on. Shrouded in family mystery, Sharon’s story boldly examines how both the power of forgiveness and her lifelong love for the written word have helped her battle dragons of all forms. *Discounted lift tickets *A block of discounted hotel rooms at the nearby Hampton The theater is generously offering a 20% discount (code Inn in Manchester, VT. Watch for the link. DARTMOUTH) to Dartmouth alums who buy their tickets now. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit https://ticketing.hart- *Apres Ski Music and ‘refreshments” at the Black Line Tavern fordstage.org/single/SYOS.aspx?p=638. *Dartmouth ‘81 Group Dinner at Black Line Tavern Saturday Carol Davis Fiske ‘82 is opening her home in Hartford to any ‘81s night who want to spend the night, and Ellen Brout Lindsey ‘81 also has *Live music and Dancing to the Blind Owl Band at the BLT beds and floor space up in Amherst, MA (just under an hour away, 8pm -11pm straight up I-91). For those of you preferring more standard ac- commodations, there is a Marriott hotel just a few blocks from the Contact Geoff Hatheway ([email protected]) or theater. Sally Reiley ([email protected]) for further info. RSVP to Sally Reiley ‘81 ([email protected]) if you plan to join What could be better than springtime in Paris? us, then purchase your tickets online at the link above. This perfor- Travel to Paris with Annette Gordon Reed! mance is about 2/3 sold out, so buy your tickets now. If you can’t join us at this performance, the discount code (DARTMOUTH) is May 20 - 27, 2018 valid for any night of the show. For details, visit http://alumni.dartmouth.edu/learn/ alumni-travel/paris-thomas-jefferson We hope to see you at the show! Sally Reiley, Ellen Brout Lindsey, and Sharon Washington

www.alum.dartmouth.org/classes/81 Sharon Washington: The Coolest in 2009 she was inundated with offers from feeds one person creatively may not do and then we were let loose downstairs to think it was where really old books were But when I sat down to write, a deeper Kid in the Class people wanting to write it - so she decided the same for you. That being said, I was an roam amongst the stacks. I remember that stored and catalogued. And of course the more adult personal memoir began to take the best thing was to do it herself. She only child and certainly my imagination I was attending Dalton by the time of the nooks and crannies in the basement, where shape. Given my almost 30 year career as Not only is our finished writing the first draft of “Feeding was fueled by all the stories I read in the second party and by then it wasn’t as cool my father shoveled coal and “fed the an actress, and having spent the last sev- creative class- the Dragon” at Dartmouth in 2015 as books around me and my after hours play because classmates were having private Dragon”. eral years working primarily on new plays mate, Sharon part of the NY Theatre Workshop Summer in the library. All kids make up “playsto- parties in screening rooms, penthouses, - using my body as a tool to help bring Washington, one Residency. It received its first full produc- ries”, I just happened to have had a very country estates and private dance clubs so the playwright’s words to life - as I began of the most tal- tion and world premiere at City Theatre in unique playground. the library wasn’t that exciting anymore. to further develop my own story I used ented members of Pittsburgh in 2016 and will begin a run at the same techniques on myself. Reading Q: Is there a particular library book that our class, but she Hartford Stage from January 11 through the dialogue aloud to work out the kinks - you recall was your favorite as a child? hands down had February 4, 2018 followed by its debut Off- that’s when it evolved into a solo play. the coolest child- Broadway at Primary Stages at the Cherry It’s a tie. The library had a beautiful col- hood of us all. A native New Yorker, Sharon And yes, writing and performing has been Lane Theatre in March/April 2018. lection of the Andrew Lang Colored Fairy spent ages 5 – 12 residing in apartments the most challenging thing I’ve ever done! Books (which I still covet today!) and located inside three New York City libraries We caught up with Sharon recently and she As an actor our goal is to disappear into From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. where her father was the custodian whose graciously agreed to share her story with the character - to disregard our point of Frankweiler. I could relate. round-the-clock presence was necessary us: view in service of the truth of the char- to maintain the coal furnace. In the early Q: Were there secret library “spaces” acter. As a solo performer telling my own 1900’s, Andrew Carnegie donated funds to that you had access to? story I am sharing my personal point of build new libraries in NYC, thirty of which view of the world; how my specific experi- had apartments within them for the fami- ence has shaped me and made me who lies of the custodians to reside in. Sharon I am today. No character mask to hide spent the majority of her childhood living behind. Just me. Alone onstage. Putting it The “Dragon” - The coal furnace required con- at the St. Agnes branch on the Upper West out there in the hopes that in sharing my Sharon’s mother in the Yorkville branch kitchen stant attention. story you’ll recognize some of your own. In Q: As a child, what was the reaction of Q: You resided in the apartments of my writing I’ve found the adage to be true your classmates and friends when they three different libraries. Which was that the more specific your story is the realized you lived over the library? Did your favorite and why? more universal it becomes. It’s important everybody want to have a “playdate” at to me, especially in the current divided I lived in the St. Agnes Branch, Yorkville your home? climate in our country, to show that even and finally the Harlem Branch. St. Agnes though we might have different narratives When I was younger I don’t know that is my favorite probably because it was the we share many common experiences. For I really talked about where I lived that first. It’s where I spent my most formative a moment, in that dark theater, we come much. Remember it was my norm, so years. It was also the biggest of the apart- Sharon and her father up on the roof together. unless where you lived came up specifi- ments. Three large bedrooms and a huge Q: How did your access to the “after cally I don’t know that I spent much time Sharon and her grandma on the roof living room and kitchen. The architectural hours” library impact your creative side, talking about it. I might have mentioned details were much nicer in this apartment. especially your decision to pursue a ca- it if we happened to be taking a school Yes. Our family had access to the roof of Yorkville was more modern and smaller - reer in acting? trip to a library - lol! I did have parties the library which was an enclosed space with no roof access. And by the time we there. I remember two birthday parties; got to the Harlem Branch I was over liv- That’s an interesting question which I’ve with a black tar surface (like most NYC the first when I was around 6 and then ing in libraries and like any young person been asked a lot during this process. I buildings at the time) There was no public again when I was a little older. We’d have ready to spread my wings. don’t really have an answer - it’s kind access because you had to come through cake and stuff upstairs in the apartment our apartment to get to it. It was the size of a “which came first/chicken and egg” Q: Why did you decide to write this of a small playground and that’s where scenario. Would I have pursued a creative solo play about your childhood? Has it St. Agnes branch of the New York Public Library I learned to ride a bike, play hopscotch, career even if I hadn’t grown up in a li- been challenging to act in something jump rope and where our dog Brownie Side with her parents and her grandmother. brary? Would I have still found a way? I’d that is so personal for you? could run around. There were also several After hours, when the library was closed, like to believe that if we are passionate spaces down in the library itself that the I actually didn’t start out to write a play Sharon was able to explore her own library about what we do - like I can’t imagine public did not have access to that I loved and certainly not a solo play! Naturally, fantasy world. being anything else than an actor - you growing up in a library, I’d always imag- will find a way. I tell young people all the to explore after hours. I remember the ined my story as a children’s book describ- Sharon has been thinking about telling her time who are considering careers as art- librarian’s workroom - it had a metal spi- ing the story of the magical childhood of story for many years. After an article was ists that there is no one path. The journey ral staircase that connected the 1st floor published about her family in the NY Times to the reference room on the 2nd floor. I “the little girl who lived in the library”. is different for everyone. Something that Sharon at the piano Page 2 Page 3 NOVEMBER 2017 newsletter DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CLASS OF 1981 www.alum.dartmouth.org/classes/81 Anthony Desir: Wearer of the I work on very strange and very interest- For those of you who would like to qualify Green Dartmouth Review, get to have congenial ing projects, and one of my companies has to be a Wearer of the Green by winning a chats with President Hanlon and other VIPs, just won a patent for a new cure for cancer. national title in your age category, or just by Sue Reed and be honored at half-time of the Some friends dragged me into a meeting to haven’t been back in 32 years, here is what What happens when game with two teams of young men who look after a professor who thought he had it’s like: visit your old Hinman Box, go see an ’81 first plays a won US rugby titles? But rugby is only a your old dorm, visit Special Collections to see the Russian team: “In that match I was a a new cure for cancer. I thought the whole team contact sport club sport at Dartmouth!? And why did it a carefully bound set of your old Review edi- flanker— never mind the specifics — just take thing was a joke until the lawyers I hired to at age 32? Two years take 27 years for Anthony to be inducted? tions (including the verse reply that Dr. Seuss it that my job was to run around and annoy review our contracts told me they wanted later, he’s playing on Wait, it’s so confusing! wrote to your rhyming invitation to Winter people and jump on them before the referee equity in the company. I had no idea how a national team! And Wearers of the Green on the field Carnival), run into your cross-country coach It’s the fault of the British Empire for hav- noticed. The other match was against the the science worked, but I knew then it was twenty seven years Early rugby playing evolved into American at the gym, go to the Dartmouth Co-op for ing a good navy that spread their colonies British Army where I was a wing — run fast something special. So now we are actively later, Dartmouth Football. In 1951, Dartmouth students start- Dartmouth and their sports all around the globe. And and never get tackled.” looking for partners to help us take the prod- College honors him for ed a club sport, touring and playing abroad gear for the Dartmouth, for encouraging us to roam uct to human clinical trials. We actually have that feat, by inducting Using his business start-up skills, he “started as the Dartmouth Club. In the whole fam- around that girdled earth. Like many of you, a new way to save lives and it is not even him into their ath- the Aberdeen Rugby Club, which eventually 1980’s they were nationally competitive. In ily, march Anthony was working in the world of bank- something that I thought I would be working letic Hall of Fame, the merged into the Rugby Section of the Hong on when I went into finance. Working in Asia 2005 DFRC built the Corey Ford Clubhouse, in the Anthony at play ing and business in New York City in the late Wearers of the Green. Kong Cricket Club and is presently one of one of the best rugby houses in the USA. In Dartmouth 80’s. His ’81 friends Peter Clinton & Marcia has been fascinating because of the people I And Anthony Desir ‘81 is still enthusiastically the elite clubs in Hong Kong. When I started May 2011 when USA Sevens Night parade McCrae Clinton were working in Hong Kong, get to meet and work with. I am also fasci- playing that sport, at age 59. the club the union officials in charge looked Championships was first held, the DFRC in a white and invited him to visit. He liked the city nated about the absolute misunderstanding at me like I was from a different planet. about China — even from people who are worked hard to be included, even if it was cap with So you are thinking, Anthony is a smart guy, so much, and it fit him so much better than Anthony and Cheryl Bascomb ‘82 Actually, they always looked at me like I was celebrated as ‘experts’. If anyone in our group just a club sport from a small college. NBC the other an English major, a stylish skinny track star, NYC, that after a few months he moved there from some strange place. No one had every wants help with any of this I am happy to do was televising the tournament live, and had Wearers, sit on the Pep Rally podium, tip the this must be some sport that is obscure and permanently. just walked in and said ‘I am starting my own so. Just get in touch.” to scramble because they hadn’t bothered to white cap, watch the 21’s run circles around easy on the body like paintball, water polo, After he’d been there for a couple of years, club’. The reason I did it was simple, I wanted do any background films on Dartmouth play- the bonfire with Larry Chalif ’81 P’21, and or poetry slams. But no, it’s the rough and By now you are saying, being on the Hong at 32, he was recruited by a friend to play to play in a specific position; the coach of ers, who rose through the ranks to beat the get cider and donuts. Breakfast at Lou’s, tumble game of classic Rugby 15’s, one of Kong team explains how Anthony qualified on a rugby club team. Once he got a handle my club wouldn’t let me so I walked out of powerhouse varsity teams, all while studying photos with the rugby teams at the Wearers Britain’s best exports to its former colonies for Wearers of the Green, and being on the of the rules of his first contact sport, and training and said ‘if you won’t let me play for Spring finals. They repeated the feat in display at the gym, watch the DRFC whup around the world. It’s a combination of other side of the world also explains how learned how not to be smashed into the where I like then I am leaving and starting 2012. Two of those players, Yale, critique their scrum technique, run into warfare surrogate, balletic lifts, group wres- the College didn’t hear about it for years. grass, he found that he could out-run every- my own club’….we had to find our own play- ‘15 and Nate Brakeley ’12 (son of Hap & the another Wheelerite and HS friend Cheryl tling, running, and mathematical strategy. But what are , and how did one on the field. Rugby needs players with ing pitch, and recruit our own players.” late Libby Brakeley ’81) went on to play for Bascomb ’82, be honored at rugby half-time, Wrapped up in international off-field bonho- Dartmouth get to be such a national force many different body types and skills. The the national team, the USA Eagles. They tip the cap, reception with Phil Hanlon in mie: there we were having a Homecoming He briefly coached their women’s sevens in rugby that along with an ’81 there were sport evolved on schoolboy playing fields in came back to Hanover for Homecoming 2017 the skybox above the rainy football game, breakfast at the counter at Lou’s, A weather- team, but the ladies decided his consider- two young national championship teams be- mid-19th century England, and within a few to be honored along with that creaky old ’81, discuss the quarterback’s technique with the beaten guy in a faded old style rugby shirt able talents at rugby and business coaching ing honored as decades had taken root in the British colony Anthony Desir. elderly widows up in the skybox, be honored was sitting next to us. Before the hash did not result in a good sports coach, even Wearers of the in Hong Kong. at football half-time, tip the cap once again, browns had cooled off, they had happily if they had won the championship their first Green? Anthony hadn’t been back to Hanover since sit in the stands for a terrific 2nd half victory exchanged rugby credentials, and Anthony When Anthony had stopped running track, year. At 59, he and his club play 10’s and Homecoming 1982. He decided not to sub- Classic Rugby over Yale. Take the stage at the Top of the invited him to he added muscle, and he had the quick brain 15’s against local university teams—who may ject his two youngest children Ciarra and Union has 15 Hop induction ceremony with past Wearers, the big Sevens to analyze the movements of all 30 play- have speed and energy, but can’t out wit the players per eat at the barbeque banquet with the DFRC, tournament in ers on the field, figuring the probabilities of learned old men. “These days I run less and side in a rigor- where you get to impress ’21 Wheeler resi- his home town. what his next move should be to get the best talk more. If you ask my team mates I am dents with the great parties we had way result. Like the rest of the players, he now sure they’d say it would be much better if it ous 80-min- Perhaps those utes game. In back when. Head home and vow to come had a sport where he could be aggressive was the other way around, but I still manage Wearer of the Green! of you who back sooner the next time, with family, say- and physical on the field, but when the game to wreak havoc on the pitch so they tolerate 1880 Scotland, remember him ing “Dartmouth ended, the boys could all have a grand time me”. Sevens was created as a shorter 14 minute from back in is about the together. He’d enjoyed the chess game strat- game, 7 fast running players per side This college are As at Dartmouth and in rugby, Anthony has lets it be played in weekend tournaments, people”. egy of football from the Memorial Stadium With wife, Geraldine, and Ciarra and Aurora wondering been carving his own path in business, as an stands; now he was part of the faster flow- which work really well for the Olympics, and whether this At Rauner checking out old entrepreneur and educator. “Truth is I have television. And in Hong Kong, it’s perfect for Review issues ing ancestor of that sport, but with no pad- Aurora and his lovely wife Geraldine to the tournament been a drop-out from the corporate world. ding or helmet. an annual international tournament with an long flight and the wade through heavy duty is in Maryland or Trinidad, both British Others aspired to be captains of industry and amazing week of rugby and parties sponsored nostalgia. So as a Hanover resident and his colonies? Did he play rugby for Trinidad? Only two years after he played his first I have been more like Indiana Jones avoid- by all the financial and law firms. Where Wheeler dorm-mate since Freshman Fall I And what are Sevens? And how did a rebel game, at 34 Anthony was put on the Hong ing being chained to a desk while chasing 40,000 people in a stadium join together had the pleasure of walking with him around prankster, one of the founding editors of the Kong national rugby team. He played versus around the corporate jungle. All the while singing “Sweet Caroline”. With Larry Chalif and Sue campus to the Wearers events. Reed at the bonfire.

NOVEMBER 2017 newsletter Page 4 Page 5 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CLASS OF 1981 www.alum.dartmouth.org/classes/81 A Visit to the Tenement On the Battlefield: ‘81s Visit Manassas Pen-Ultimate Ultimate by Elizabeth Wang Museum, Lower East Side by Elizabeth Wang Mitch Arion reports, “I started the Ultimate Frisbee Club at Classmate Alan Ritterband shared this photo. Last spring, the On a crisp, cloudless Sunday morning in October, four ‘81s, one The Tenement Museum is a hid- Dartmouth our freshman fall. We celebrated its 40th anniver- Dartmouth women’s ultimate Frisbee club - called Princess Layout ‘80 and their families visited the Manassas National Battlefield den gem in NYC that offers a sary with a reunion in Hanover this past weekend. Over 60 alums - defeated Texas to claim the USA Ultimate College Division I Park, the site of two major Civil War battles: the First Battle window onto the immigrant showed up for the event which included scrimmages on Sachem championship. Alan’s daughter Abby, who is a ‘20, is third from of Bull Run on July 21, 1861 and the Second Battle of Bull Run experience during the late 19th Field and a dinner at the Class of ‘66 Lodge. Four members of the left in the top row. The baby was not on the team. which was fought in August and early 20th centuries in the original team were present including Theo Pozzy ‘81, Jeff 1862. The group met up America. The museum is built Woessner ‘80, Sandy Koonce ‘80 and me. at the Henry Hill Visitor around actual restored tene- “Another achievement that was celebrated was the Division I na- Center which has historical ments with records of the fami- tional championship won by the women’s team this past spring. it exhibits, a bookstore and lies that lived there. As a result was the first national championship for Dartmouth Ultimate.” an auditorium showing an you are immersed into the lives orientation film “Manassas: of early immigrants as they tried From left to right Susan Nutt, The team’s old guard. End of Innocence.” to establish themselves and earn Roger Weaving Jr., Diana Weaving From left to right: Todd and Robert Goldbloom. Williamson ‘84, Jeff From left to right David Hogan ‘80, a living. A small group of 81s Woessner ‘80, Sandy Betsy Slotnick Rubinstein ‘81, Elizabeth went on the “Irish Outsider” tour - during which they learned Koonce ‘80, Mitch Arion Wang ‘81, Beth Shapiro Lewyckyi ‘81, about the Moores, an Irish immigrant family struggling with ‘81, and Mark Hansen Kathy Rackow Kiernan ‘81 and Tom ‘84. The full group be- Kiernan ‘81 prejudice while celebrating their cultural / ethnic identity in 1869 low. We caught up with each other on the New York. The group then went on a guided walking tour of the usual things : travel, work, children’s neighborhood where they learned about the architects, artists and Alan reports, “I have been at Ballard Spahr, a big graduations, weddings and so on. Then everyday people who influenced the design and use of the Lower firm, since 1984. I am a commercial real estate lawyer, doing we went on a walking tour of the East Side buildings and shaped the streetscape we see today. mostly complex development projects, purchases and sales and First Bull Run battlefield. The Park Roger Weaving commented, “The tenement museum is a unique negotiating design and construction contracts. My wife Beth and Service guide explained the move- gem in NY, and it was great to be able to catch up afterwards over I live right outside Philadelphia. Abby is our youngest, and so we ments of various troops and artillery coffee!” and Susan Nutt remarked, “After all these years, meeting Betsy and Elizabeth in front are empty-nesters. We therefore are thinking about getting a across the open fields on that summer two classmates for the first time was really a pleasure.” Be sure of a statue of “Stonewall” second dog. My oldest daughter Sara (Villanova) works for Oracle day in 1861. Brig. General McDowell, Jackson - he stood his to watch for future events and sign up! ground at Bull Run and in New York City, and my middle daughter Lauren (Tufts) wants to yielding to political pressure, led his earned his famous nickname be a nurse practitioner. She is starting nursing program next year unseasoned Union Army across Bull Frozen Fenway at Mass General. My most interesting activity outside of work is Run against the equally inexperienced Confederate Army of Brig November 10 was serving on our local zoning board.” General Beauregard. The First Bull Run was the largest and an historic night in bloodiest battle in US history up to that point: Union casualties Boston as Dartmouth were 460 killed, 1,124 wounded and 1,312 missing or captured; played Brown at 1981 Class Officers Confederate casualties were Fenway Park in a Friday Co-President Newsletter Editor Mini-Reunion Co-Chair 387 killed, 1382 wounded Pat Berry Lynne Gaudet Sally Ankeny Reiley night game. It had [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] and 13 missing. Both armies been 73 years since were sobered by the fierce Co-President Newsletter Editor Mini-Reunion Co-Chair the Dartmouth football Robert Goldbloom Abner Oakes Elizabeth Wang fighting and many casualties team had played in the [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] and realized that the war venerable Fenway Park. Vice President Newsletter Editor Mini-Reunion Co-Chair was going to be much longer Dartmouth triumphed Danielle Dyer Rick Silverman John Sconzo [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] and bloodier than either had over Brown 33-10 anticipated. David, Betsy and Elizabeth at the in front of 12,300 Nancy Baskin (hubby Jorge to the left), Sally Secretary Newsletter Editor Mini-Reunion Co-Chair Winery Ankeny Reiley, and Julie Koeninger (hubby Emil Miskovsky Gail Chen Jim Payne After the battlefield walk, frigid fans, including Peter to the right) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] some of us went for lunch at the Winery at Bull Run. There were many of your intrepid classmates. Sally R. sent a report of classmates that were sighted Secretary Alumni Council Rep Member at Large music, wine, sunshine, beautiful vistas and good conversation. Veronica Wessels Lon Povich Julie Koeninger All in all a wonderful way to spend a Fall day with Dartmouth at Fenway Park for the Dartmouth vs Brown footballl game: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ted Hibben, Sally Ankeny Reiley, Julie Koeninger, Nancy Baskin, friends in Northern Virginia. Treasurer Co-Head Agent Member at Large Danielle Dyer, Chris Niehaus, Mark Matushak, Todd Bachelder, Larry Claudia Sweeney Weed Martin Weinstein Molly Sundberg Van Metre Dunn, Bob Crowe, Tim Phillips, Bob Spears, Tom Nee, Terry Bonus, [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Gay Macomber Bird and Geoff Hathaway. She thought there could Webmaster Co-Head Agent Gift Planning Chair certainly have been more ‘81s, who were unrecognizable beneath Kevin Kerin Beth Shapiro Lewyckyj Anne Putney [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] their multiple layers trying to keep warm! NOVEMBER 2017 newsletter Page 6 Page 7 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CLASS OF 1981 www.alum.dartmouth.org/classes/81

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