Dynamic Duo How Filmmakers Chris Miller ’97 and Phil Lord ’97 Lure Us Into the Comedic Web They Weave

SEPTEMBER | OCTOBER 2019

DYNAMIC DUO HOW FILMMAKERS CHRIS MILLER ’97 AND PHIL LORD ’97 LURE US INTO THE COMEDIC WEB THEY WEAVE

MILLER (LEFT) AND LORD CELEBRATE THEIR 2019 OSCAR FOR SPIDER-MAN: INTO THE SPIDER-VERSE.

FIVE DOLLARS H W’ P B B DARTMOUTH SOLD

EASTAWAY ESTATE - Sharon, VT ROPE FERRY ROAD - Hanover, NH WOMENWHAT WILL BE OUR LEGACY?

COLLEGE HILL - Woodstock, VT LYME ROAD - Hanover, NH

HELP SHAPE DARTMOUTH’S FUTURE

Learn about the alumnae-inspired initiative 5 T G, W, VT 802.457.2600 23 S M S, H, NH 603.643.0599 to revitalize Dartmouth Hall at dartgo.org/alumnae. @ . . . Together, we’ll take Dartmouth a very long way.

S . P .

19-058 VPADV_Dartmouth Hall_DAMad_Legacy_RV1.indd 2 5/22/19 8:20 AM “AS AN ARTIST, YOU HAVE TO

OF YOUR OWN TRUTH.”

Mateo Romero ’89 Painter, Native American The Call to Lead supporter

Now is our time to paint our masterpiece. Now is our time to answer The Call to Lead.

calltolead.dartmouth.edu | #dartmouthleads

MateoRomero_DAM_2pg_Ad_FNL_CMYK.indd 1 7/19/19 9:42 AM EUROPE | MIDDLE EAST | AFRICA FALL DARTMOUTH AT 250 IN LOVE THE GLOBAL SUMMIT AGAIN LONDON | 27–29 SEPTEMBER 2019

OCTOBER 1112, 2019 We are bringing the Green to London to celebrate Dartmouth’s first 250 years and look to the next. DARTMOUTH Join us for an unforgettable weekend of learning, fun, HOMECOMING and inspiration featuring the best of Dartmouth: senior leadership, Celebrate Dartmouth’s 250th by rekindling expert faculty, exceptional students, and distinguished alumni Homecoming memories, from the crackle from ’round the girdled Earth. And we’ll salute our historic 250th of the bonﬁ re to laughter with old friends. anniversary as only Dartmouth can. Join us for: Dartmouth Night Parade and Bonﬁ re Learn more: dartgo.org/globalsummit DARToberfest Pre-Parade Celebration Football vs. Yale HONG KONG 6–8 DECEMBER 2019 TORONTO 2020 LIMA 2020 Back to Class Faculty Talk Navigating College Admissions Workshop Mini-Reunions and Alumni Gatherings

…and so much more. View the full schedule and make your plans at dartgo.org/homecoming.

Dartmouth Alumni

19-206 VPADV_GlobalSummit_DAMad_RV2.indd 1 7/22/19 2:57 PM 19-178 DAM Homecoming Ad Sept/Oct 2019_FNL.indd 1 7/17/19 2:37 PM BIG PICTURE

The New Way | For the Twilight Ceremony, incoming freshmen light candles as the sun sets. Then they join a procession from Collis Center to the Bema to sing the alma mater and hear the Baker bells ring. Classes start the next day. The event takes place this year on September 15 for the class of 2023. Photograph by Rob Strong ’04 BIG PICTURE

The Old Way | Prior to the introduction of the Twilight Ceremony in recent years, Convocation kicked off the academic year. Here, students emerge from the Webster Hall event on September 21, 1939. They had just listened to President Ernest Martin Hopkins, class of 1901, speak about propaganda and war. “What is truth?” he asked. He answered his own question: It is “the objective of the liberal college.” Photograph courtesy Dartmouth College Library CHECK OUT DIGITAL DAM ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Editorially Independent Since 1905 VOLUME 114 • NUMBER 1 YOU KNOW DARTMOUTH. WWW.DARTMOUTHALUMNIMAGAZINE.COM Sean Plottner EDITOR Wendy McMillan ART DIRECTOR George M. Spencer EXECUTIVE EDITOR NOW DISCOVER Theresa D’Orsi ASSOCIATE EDITOR James Napoli DIGITAL EDITOR Sue Shock TUCK. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Thomas Pitts Tuck Executive Education helps today’s top BUSINESS MANAGER Sue Jenks executives advance their leadership potential. The PRODUCTION MANAGER

Caroline Cook ’21, Jimmy Nguyen ’21 immersive curriculum taught by Tuck faculty offers THE WINOS OF OZ INTERNS DINNER IS SERVED AT OZANAM INN, A NEW ORLEANS SHELTER RUN BY participants the tools and frameworks to transform THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, IN THIS EXCERPT FROM IDIOT WIND, THE NEW Lisa Furlong MEMOIR BY PETER KALDHEIM ’71. SENIOR CONTRIBUTING EDITOR organizations, inspire teams, and drive results. Mark Boillotat ä ä ä ä Lauren Zeranski Chisholm ’02 C.J. Hughes ’92, Dirk Olin ’81 Hannah Silverstein, Julie Sloane ’99 INCLUDES “SEEN & HEARD” Jake Tapper ’91, Bryant Urstadt ’91 A WEEKLY SELECTION OF ONLINE-ONLY MUST-READS ABOUT Jennifer Wulff ’96 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAKING NEWS AROUND THE WORLD CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Advertising Chris Flaherty (603) 646-1208 [email protected] ADVERTISING MANAGER Heather Wedlake (617) 319-0995 Director of Operations IVY LEAGUE MAGAZINE NETWORK

BILL CARPENTER ’62 MICHELLE KHARE ’14 FRIDA POLLI ’94 The College of the The YouTube star racks up Polli’s company creates Editorial Board Atlantic’s ﬁ rst faculty more than a million sub- custom algorithms so top Jamie Trowbridge ’82 (Chair) member is retiring after his scribers with unique series corporations can ﬁ nd better Justin Anderson 48th year at the institution. of personal adventures. job candidates. Rick Beyer ’78, James E. Dobson Julie Dunfey ’80, John Harvey ’78, Abigail Jones ’03, Carolyn Kylstra ’08 Leadership and Strategic Impact Liz Cahill Lempres ’83, Th’84 April 26 to May 1, 2020 | Oct. 25-30, 2020 BE SURE TO BROWSE THE DIGITAL DAM ARCHIVE Matthew Mosk ’92 Sarah Woodberry ’87 For executives seeking to maximize their EVERY. ISSUE. EVER. Cheryl Bascomb ’82 (ex officio) MORE THAN 100 YEARS OF DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE AVAILABLE organizational effectiveness AT YOUR FINGERTIPS IN A SEARCHABLE, PRINTABLE ARCHIVE DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE LSI.TUCK.DARTMOUTH.EDU 7 Allen Street, Suite 201 Hanover, NH 03755-2065 FROM THE ARCHIVE Phone: (603) 646-2256 • Fax: (603) 646-1209 Advanced Management Program Email: [email protected] July 12-24, 2020 THE NATURAL ADDRESS CHANGES For executives seeking to develop an enterprise-wide By Kristen Hinman ’98 Alumni Records: (603) 646-2253 July/August 2012 Email: [email protected] mindset and visionary approach to leadership Other Dartmouth offices: (603) 646-1110 Professor Ross Virginia is as cozy in an African AMP.TUCK.DARTMOUTH.EDU desert as he is in the Antarctic—where there’s Dartmouth Alumni Magazine is owned and published by Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 03755, and is produced in cooperation with the Dartmouth Class even a swatch of icy terrain named after him. Secretaries Association. The purposes of the Magazine are to report news of the College and its alumni, provide a medium for the exchange of views con- cerning College affairs, and in other ways provide editorial content that relates to the shared and diverse experiences and interests of Dartmouth alumni. This publication is guided by Dartmouth’s principles of freedom of expression and accepted standards of good taste. Opinions expressed are those of the signed contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editors or the official position of Dartmouth College. FOLLOW DAM Tuck Executive Education | exec.tuck.dartmouth.edu | 603-646-2839 | [email protected] WWW.DARTMOUTHALUMNIMAGAZINE.COM Dartmouth alumni and their referrals enjoy a 10% discount. Group discounts are also available. We hope you or a colleague will join us.

10 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE

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“It’s not a sentence I thought I’d ever write: I am a Dartmouth 14 | YOUR TURN Readers football fan.” react. —LISA TURNER ’94 PAGE 32 Notebook 22 | CAMPUS News and notes from around the Green 32 | PERSONAL HISTORY Heads turn—and perceptions change— when a woman joins the There’s football coaching staff. BY LISA TURNER ’94 35 | OUTSIDE “Our scars do matter. Please don’t feed the always They tell us that we bears. have lived.” BY SEAN PLOTTNER —DIANA GOLDEN BROSNIHAN ’84 38 | SPORTS one... PAGE 41 Cubs pitcher Kyle Hendricks ’12 insists winning a World Series 64 isn’t enough: “You’re never done.” BY STEVE GREENBERG THETFORD, VT Restored 1822 brick ORFORD, NH Private 13+/-ac property THE DAM INTERVIEW colonial on 15.5+/-ac. Village setting. on Conn. River. 3 br, 3 ba modified 41 | UNDYING 4 br, 4.5 ba. Fabulous library. Living cape with 3 stone fireplaces. Wine 42 Disabled ski champion room with 2 fireplaces. Great kitchen. cellar, workout room, screened porch. Diana Golden Brosnihan $1,100,000 $1,300,000 ’84 was much more than a 2 of a Kind peak performer. “My Dartmouth Filmmakers Phil Lord ’97 and Chris Miller ’97 talk about the ups BY SUE SHOCK ENFIELD, NH Elegant year round home HANOVER, NH 3 br, 3.5 ba home connections are and downs of moviemaking, life in Tinseltown, and how they’ve with 200' of frontage on Crystal lake. in great condition. 4+/-ac lot with great constantly coming honed their comedic collaboration. Pursuits 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths. Great privacy. views of Moose Mntn. Great outdoor into play.” BY JAKE TAPPER ’91 69 | VOICES IN THE —ANN MCLANE KUSTER ’78 Dock. $1,175,000 spaces. Rental unit. $839,000 WILDERNESS PAGE 112 48 Composer Oliver Caplan ’04, Smithsonian museum Perpetual Motion deputy director Christo- A new way of seeing Dartmouth athletes in action. pher Browne ’80, cancer in a fighter Ricki Fairley ’78, PHOTOGRAPHS BY PELLE CASS rabbi Arnold Resnicoff ’68, and soccer marketing class by 60 wizard Catie Huisman Griggs ’03, Tu’09 Back To BASIC 74 | ALUMNI BOOKS A simple computer language developed at Dartmouth before itself. “I’m always going to try to keep elevating computers were personal heralded today’s digital and social Class Notes my game.” media universe. 78 | THE CLASSES —KYLE HENDRICKS ’12 BY JOY LISI RANKIN ’98 108 | CLUBS & GROUPS PAGE 38 108 | DEATHS

64 112 | CONTINUING ED Fourth-term Congress- Board Patrol woman Ann McLane Surf club, anyone? Kuster ’78 on working for On The Green the people BY SEAN PLOTTNER Lyme, NH 03768 BY LISA FURLONG 603-795-4816 WWW.DARTMOUTHALUMNIMAGAZINE.COM ON THE COVER: • EVANS JASON Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images Allen Street Dartmouth Alumni Magazine (Vol. 114, No. 1) (ISSN 2150-671X) is published bimonthly six times a year. Subscription price: $26.00 per year. Printed in the U.S.A. by The Lane NORWICH, VT 4 br, 4 ba cape with Hanover, NH 03755 LYME, NH Restored farmhouse on Press Inc., 1000 Hinesburg Road, South Burlington, VT 05403. Periodical postage paid in Hanover, N.H., and additional mailing offices. Copyright © 2019 Dartmouth College. 2 fireplaces. Hardwood floors, spacious 603-643-4200 103+/- ac. River frontage. 4 br, 3.5 ba. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO DARTMOUTH ALUMNI RECORDS OFFICE, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, 6066 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, HANOVER, NH 03755-4400 rooms. 2 master bedroom suites, close to • New septic, radiant heat, wiring, plumbing, town. Great! $795,000 www.marthadiebold.com drilled well. River bank deck. $775,000 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 13

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narration revealed by Sarah Mollo-Chris- Only tensen ’03 [“The Voice”]. Last but not least, Seventies Story Congratulations for the interview with I vicariously experienced an unusual and former DAM editor Dennis A. Dinan ’61 gritty “down and out” cross-country jour- For those who seek [“Continuing Ed,” July/August]. It was an ney with Peter Kaldheim ’71 [“American overdue tribute to an excellent journalist an exceptional life Odyssey”]. whose story is a telling part of the history Yikes! I feel the need to return to Dart- of attitudes of the seventies. mouth and start over again, so I get the BRUCE DUCKER ’60 chance to create a new life path. Seriously, Denver thank you for loading the July/August issue with so much good stuff.DAM now has a very high bar to clear! Burning Issue Dartmouth plans a $200 million invest- EDWARD H. TEMPLE ’66 National Treasure ment in a new woodchip-burning plant DAM’s Grand Canyon trek article and its Beaufort, South Carolina to power the College [“Campus,” March/ photographs were incredibly enjoyable April]. At my 50th reunion the issue of LANDMARK HANOVER PROPERTY PEACE AND TRANQUILITY NEAR CRYSTAL LAKE AND GRAFTON POND [“The Grand Canyon Respects Nobody,” Located on the 18th green of the Hanover Country Club, Surrounded by beautiful flowering trees and happy, Nestled in the hills, this four bedroom, four bathroom residence A Sense of Place power for the future arose, and I have been July/August]. Explorer Pete McBride ’93 “Dear old Dartmouth, set a watch, Lest the this property is set in one of Hanover’s finest residential chirping birds, this custom built home is the wonderful is situated on 87 acres of rolling mixed hardwood stands, interested in how it would be resolved. neighborhoods and sited on almost three acres of land. place to gather, explore, and grow. meadows, stone walls, miles of trails and lovely westerly views. summed up his message when he said, old traditions fail,” go the lyrics of the alma Considering the resources of the engineer- HANOVER, NH | $4,900,000 | MLS#4705658 LYME, NH | $800,000 | MLS#4757083 ENFIELD, NH | $695,000 | MLS#4761164 “We’re mere specks in the timeline. May- mater. Now is the time to set a watch. The ing school and Dartmouth’s economists LEAH MCLAUGHRY | C: 603.359.8622 LORI SHIPULSKI | D: 603.676.7350 SUSAN ZAK | C: 802.359.3641 be we need to hear this more often.” Well current administration, while giving lip and investment experts, I wonder how they stated. service to Dartmouth’s traditions, is sys- decided on this alternative as opposed to I tutor elementary school kids. For a tematically seeking to abandon our most solar or wind. It seems as though burning few years I struggled to explain to them how basic traditional structures. woodchips still puts harmful substances long man has been on Planet Earth. Then it President Hanlon claims that “at the in the air. dawned on me that kids would understand core of who we are” is a “profound sense I think this decision deserves more all 4.5 billion years of Earth’s history if they of place” [“Looking Ahead,” July/August]. substantial coverage and explanation. were compressed into one year. If planet Yet in 2017 the administration floated a H. CLARKE GENTRY ’66 Earth is “born” on January 1, dinosaurs ar- plan to expand the College by potentially TRADITIONAL & MODERN BEAUTIFUL MASCOMA LAKE HOME TRANQUIL AND SPACIOUS Oakland, California This spacious, custom-designed home combines traditional and Enjoy over 400 feet of amazing south facing unobstructed Set on just over ten acres in the Norwich hillside, 63 Douglas rive December 13. They disappear around destroying the Shattuck Observatory for modern elements. With 5 bedrooms, 2 offices, rec room, media shoreline of Mascoma Lake. This four bedroom, four bath Hill represents an amazing value in today’s market . room, screen porch, and expansive deck, it’s everything you want. home has been completely renovated with style. Christmas Day. Homo sapiens shows up at dorm space. The physics and astronomy NORWICH, VT | $849,000 | MLS#4749220 11:36 p.m. on December 31. Christopher department opposed the proposal, noting Tuition—Or Not? HANOVER, NH | $1,100,000 | MLS#4751538 ENFIELD, NH | $899,000 | MLS#4626985 EVAN PIERCE | C: 201.401.4934 When is Dartmouth going to grant free tu- Columbus arrives in “the New World” 20 it was the first building constructed solely LORI SHIPULSKI | D: 603.676.7350 MELISSA ROBINSON | C: 603.667.7761 MARCUS RATLIFF | C: 802.356.2258 ition for undergraduates? Students could seconds before the year ends. for scientific research at Dartmouth. This still pay for room and board, keeping skin McBride is right. We are specks in the ill-conceived plan was scrapped. in the game, and most would have to work timeline. Planet Earth is fragile. Are we Now the administration is studying or borrow money to pay for that. taking care of it properly? the possibility of either closing the Dart- The decision could be phased in—cut BRIAN KINGSBURY ’75 mouth golf course or cannibalizing several tuition in half and reduce it 10 percent a Spokane, Washington of its most picturesque fairways and greens year for five years (or 5 percent a year for to accommodate future expansion. The 10 years), so it doesn’t shock the budget golf course website notes it is “Dartmouth All In and College operations at once. AMAZING SPACE AND VIEWS “THE ABBEY” IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS NESTLED INTO THE ROLLING HILLS I want to thank you for the fascinating July/ College’s oldest existing recreational and Nestled in a growing horse community, on 59 acres, this amazing Attention artists, musicians, and those who love fine homes. Nestled into the rolling hills of Vermont, this well loved, four At the current tuition of almost $55,000 August edition. As a mostly unperturbed athletic facility.” four bedroom Post and Beam home is surrounded by hardwood This rare property located a few miles from Franconia Notch bedroom Colonial home is nicely sited on 10 acres of land, private [“Campus,” May/June] times 1,000 stu- forest, fields and stone walls, stunning White Mountains. is a hidden gem in the White Mountains. and peaceful, yet only 5 miles from downtown Norwich. regular reader of DAM, several items in this Targeting for possible elimination tra- WEATHERSFIELD, VT | $929,000 | MLS#4757052 EASTON, NH | $895,000 | MLS#4753981 NORWICH, VT | $500,000 | MLS#4753026 issue jolted me into a state of keen interest. ditional place structures does not fit Presi- MELISSA ROBINSON | C: 603.667.7761 CHERYL KERR | C: 802.535.9676 LEAH MCLAUGHRY | C: 603.359.8622 I joined in the stealthy interviewing of the dent Hanlon’s assertion that the sense of WRITE TO US emerging Beatles group in the mid-sixties place is “timeless” and remains at the core We welcome letters. The editor reserves the with Richard Hershenson ’67 [“Meet the of who we are. It also makes no economic right to determine the suitability of letters Beatles!”], followed by a vivid description sense. Two alums have pledged a total of for publication and to edit them for accuracy of traveling the road with Julie Dunfey ’80, $10 million if the golf course is preserved and length. We regret that not all letters Ken Burns, and celebrated country singers and enhanced. can be published, nor can they be returned. [“On the Road Again”]. Now is the time to set a watch. If you Letters should run no more than 200 words in length, refer to material published in the PHOTO: LIKENESS ONLY. The frenetic pace slowed with the retain what John Sloan Dickey ’29 called magazine and include the writer’s full name, opportunity to enjoy a tribute to English “place loyalty” and want to preserve old GOOSE POND FOREST PRESERVE TREETOPS — COMING LATE FALL 2019 SLOPESIDE ON BURKE MOUNTAIN address, and telephone number. An exclusive enclave of 13 pristine waterfront lots set amidst A seventy-five unit complex will combine features of urban You can have it all on Burke Mt. Direct ski access, mountain biking professor Jeffrey Hart ’51 [“Losing Hart”], traditions, speak in a language the admin- a 700 acre preserve. Located just 15 miles from downtown contemporary style with a setting that is purely New England. from your door, views of Willoughby Gap, beautiful custom, four Write: Letters, Dartmouth Alumni Hanover and Dartmouth College. Covered parking, a rooftop terrace, and an exercise room. bedroom, two and a half bath ski house. a tribute that made me regret I never had a istration understands: Take a few dollars Magazine, 7 Allen Street, Suite 201, class with him. Then I joined an exhaust- off your next contribution to the College. CANAAN, NH | MULTI-PRICED LOTS LEBANON, NH | 67 ETNA ROAD | MULTI-PRICED UNITS BURKE, VT | $829,000 | MLS#4760517 Hanover, NH 03755 EVAN PIERCE | C: 201.401.4934 EVAN PIERCE | C: 201.401.4934 CHERYL KERR | C: 802.535.9676 ing hike [“The Grand Canyon Respects “Dare a deed for the old mother.” Email: [email protected] Nobody”]. I caught my breath and learned TONY ROISMAN ’60 Online: dartmouthalumnimagazine.com HANOVER O: 603.643.6070 | ST. JOHNSBURY O: 802.751.7582 | FOURSEASONSSIR.COM something of the intricacies of audiobook Weathersfield, Vermont 16 Offices throughout New Hampshire and Vermont | Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

14 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE M O U SHOP IN THE STORE 21 SOUTH MAIN, HANOVER OR ORDER ONLINE R T T H D A C O - E O H P T LETTERS

E I

R N V I M N U G L A BRIDGE S T & OUTFITTING DARTMOUTH STUDENTS AND ALUMNI SINCE 1919 ON MAIN STREET HANOVER U D E N T S ALUMNI OWNED AND OPERATED dents, that’s $55 million a class. Multiplied by four years that is $220 million in tuition Their Future per class or $220 million per budget year. Its absence would leave a hefty hole in the College’s $1 billion annual budget. kid Dartmouth’s endowment is $5.5 bil- sizes lion. Even with average endowment invest- too! ment returns—say, 10 percent—Dartmouth could offer free tuition from its investment returns ($550 million a year) and not touch the endowment’s principal. No longer charging tuition would mean roughly half CREW HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATSHIRT Green HEAVYWEIGHT HOOD the College’s budget would come from in- or gray reverse-weave SWEATSHIRT Green or gray. Tuck Business Bridge is a total vestment returns. This would also mean an sweatshirt 95% cotton/5% Front pouch pocket. Adult 95% CLASSIC TEE Cotton. Green, end to raising tuition each year. poly. S-X XL. DCSW001. cotton/5% poly. S-XXL. DCSW006. Grey or White. Short sleeve. NIKE MEN’S DRI-FIT TEE LONE PINE GO TO immersion business program designed $64.99 Kids Midweight $78.99 Kids Midweight Hood Adult S-XXL. DCT124. $16.95. 100% Polyester Nike Dri-FIT fabric. TEE 100% Cotton. The College could stop offering schol- Crew 50% Cotton/50% Poly. 50% Cotton/50% Poly. XS-XL. Youth XS-XL. DCK8001. 13.95. S-XL. Long sleeve 3215. $39.99 S-XXL. 1081. $18.99 to prepare top liberal arts, science, and arships. The average need-based grant for XS-XL. DCK8011. $21.95 DK815A. $29.95 Inf/Tod 6M-4T. DK801. $12.95. Short sleeve 3214. $36.99 engineering undergrads for challenging the class of 2020 was a laudable $46,237 careers in business and beyond. per student. In the 2020 academic year, Dartmouth will distribute $111 million in In just a few weeks, the Tuck Business need-based scholarships. Tack that $111 ® million to the amount available to make Bridge Program, held at the Tuck School tuition free, and the budget hit would be of Business at Dartmouth, delivers a cut to about $110 million a year. comprehensive business curriculum The College can open its doors to everyone regardless of ability to pay. It’s time hats too! taught by Tuck’s top-ranked MBA faculty, for another generation of leaders to make a capstone team project, recruiting, their mark, as the Dartmouth Plan did al- DARTMOUTH MID-WEIGHT most 50 years ago. ARCH SWEATSHIRT 50% and one-on-one career guidance, to give MOM, DAD, OR GRANDPARENT TEE STEVE BELL ’76 cotton/50% poly. Unisex. S-XXL. 100% Cotton. Adult S-XXL. $14.99. MV135. $26.99 students the tools they need to get a job Buffalo, New York and succeed. Change of Hart Scholarships are available! After reading about conservative icon Jef- frey Hart and his dismay with G.W. 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Dartmouth College, Dartmouth, Tuck, Thayer, the Geisel School of Medicine, and their logos and symbols are Trademarks owned by the Trustees of Dartmouth College. Order by Phone: Shop in the Store: They are reproduced on Co-op merchandise under license agreements with the Trustees. Every purchase supports the students and activities of Dartmouth College. 800 634 2667 21 South Main, Hanover campus 22 personal history 32 outside 35 sports 38 undying 41 notebook

HERE TO GIVE YOU PEACE OF MIND

Years ago, we chose Ledyard Financial Advisors for their expertise in financial planning, investments and tax

management. We are more grateful than ever as we get older ‘‘

UPFRONT to have Ledyard in our corner. We sleep well at night knowing ▲

‘‘ that we will be well taken care of by an incredible team of financial professionals. Ledyard refers to this feeling in their Take a Bow Bernie Waugh ’74 serenades tagline, “Plan Well. Live Well.” We call it “Peace of Mind.” first-year trips. For nearly 40 years Waugh, an avid hiker and fiddler, has delighted freshman Doug and Joanne Wise tripees by emerging from the woods at sunset as they make camp to lead sing- alongs. “Don’t call them musical raids,” says Waugh. “They’re visitations.” He also played dances at Moosilauke Ra- Personal and business banking relationships within the retail bank are subject to FDIC insurance coverage limits. Investment, tax and wealth management services offered by Ledyard vine Lodge for 30 years. “I’m not good Financial Advisors are not insured by the FDIC, are not deposits or other obligations of, or guaranteed by the Bank or any affiliate, and are subject to investment risk including the at small talk,” says the retired attorney, possible loss of principal amount invested. who lives in Hanover. “I just try and

welcome students with music.” JIM BLOCK JIM SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 21 CAMPUS notes from around the green “This is BY THE NUMBERS not your LOOK WHO’S TALKING average > JESSE CASANA, Chair of the Anthropology Department

privy hole.” ▲ Notable Athletes

VISITING VOICES

“Our You’ve just completed the first archaeological dig on campus. Why lawmakers Baker lawn? do not This is the original site of Choate House, one of campus’s most intact understand areas of subsurface archaeology. Part of my goal was to make archaeology RESCUES the technology.” more visible.

—ASHA RANGAPPA, SENIOR LECTURER AT THE YALE JACKSON INSTITUTE FOR What’s the history of the home? GLOBAL AFFAIRS, SPEAKING ABOUT SOCIAL MEDIA 2 Lost in the Woods One of the area’s fanciest houses, it Men’s hockey players who attended was constructed in 1786 by Sylva- NHL summer development camps. The College’s outdoor programs office (OPO) has “sig- CLASS OF 2019 nus Ripley and his wife, Abigail, the Goalie Adrian Clark ’20 joined the > nificant room for improvement,” according to an external daughter of Eleazar Wheelock. He was Washington Capitals and forward investigation conducted after a student hiker went missing from one of the College’s first four graduates Drew O’Connor ’22 skated with the a physical education trip on Mount Moosilauke in May. Follow- in 1771. Boston Bruins. ing a two-day search by the N.H. Fish and Game Department’s Why is this site special? enforcement division, hiker Arun Anand ’19 was found safe on There’s an intact 1700s privy. They May 13. The search involved an Air National Guard helicopter, were a primary way people disposed of three canine rescue teams, and about 70 other searchers. trash and are amazing time capsules. It “He is a very lucky young man,” says Col. Kevin Jordan, Fish 4 will give us the most information and and Game’s chief law enforcement officer. “It was a miracle.” Female golfers named to the highest yield of artifacts. Coaches Association All-American Anand, who had never hiked before, was wearing short Scholars Team: Catharine Roddy ’19 Was it an outhouse? pants, a rain jacket, sneakers, and no winter clothing. The (above), Moon Cheong ’21, Julianne hikers ran into snow on the trail less than an hour after leaving No, these were fancy rich people who Strauch ’21, and Kaitlyn Lees ’22 Moosilauke Lodge shortly after dawn. Anand told hike leader built an addition for storage on the Tracie Williams ’05 he felt unprepared and wanted to head back. back of their home. In the back corner She allowed him to do so unaccompanied, according to Jordan. was a privy you could get to without Anand quickly became lost. He tried calling 911 and texting going outside in the winter. friends without, he thought, success. His disappearance was not What’s in it? 4 Dartmouth rowers on the U23 reported until near sunset, 12 hours later. A text Anand sent to This is not your average privy hole. team that competed at the World his father the first day contained only his GPS coordinates. His This thing is chock full of fancy stuff— father did not report it until he learned his son was missing. SENIORS WEIGH IN Championship in Florida in late Chinese porcelain, French champagne July: heavyweights Mark Levin- Unfortunately, the coordinates were inaccurate and led rescu- Although 94 percent of respondents to The Dartmouth’s bottles, gold-encrusted teacups, sil- son ’20 and Daniel Perez ’20 and ers astray, according to Fish and Game Lt. James Kneeland, who fourth annual senior survey (representing 18.5 percent of the verware, bone-handled knives, carved lightweights Max Marchiony ’22 and led the search the first night. Anand wandered for 49 hours in class) described themselves as “satisfied” or “very satisfied” ivory spoon handles, and a man’s Cooper Tuckerman ’22 foot-deep snow trying to find the trail. with their education, not all aspects of their College experience 14-karat gold pinky ring. One of Anand’s calls did connect to the 911 center “for a received high favorability ratings. Here’s a sampling: second,” Kneeland says. Its computer had his coordinates, but What conclusions have you reached since “911 probably gets hundreds of [disconnected] calls a day, FACULTY 85% about life here long ago? Stuff has come out of the ground so it had no reason to associate that number with anything until GREEK SYSTEM 46% 1 we researched it,” adds Kneeland. “That coordinate was more fast I haven’t had time to catalogue it Men’s lacrosse players selected to HOUSING SYSTEM 26% accurate. Once we got people over [there], he was located.” in my brain, much less think through College Crosse’s 2019 All-Freshman When ground rescuers found Anand, he was barefoot, dis- MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES 41% an analysis. We’re going to put together Second Team: Peter Rizzotti ’22. oriented, dehydrated, and hypothermic. (continued on page 110) SEXUAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS 66% physical and virtual exhibitions, and Daniel Hincks ’22 earned an honor- classes will help analyze materials. able mention. CAMPUS SAFETY & SECURITY 38% DINING SERVICES 29% Your dig was during reunions. What PRIDE MAJOR MATTERS did alums think? MOVING DARTMOUTH FORWARD INITIATIVE 13% We had a great response. I worried PRESIDENT HANLON’S JOB PERFORMANCE 17% alums, after a glass of wine too many, 40 25 11 PRESIDENT TRUMP’S JOB PERFORMANCE 3% might fall in one of these holes. We Male and female hockey players Dartmouth’s rank among College’s rank among best colleges for best schools to study tried to fence them off during reunion named to the ECAC All-Academic

LGBTQ students political science (2) COLLEGE DARTMOUTH events. —George M. Spencer Team for the 2018-19 season

22 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE illustration by ANDY FRIEDMAN photograph by ROB STRONG ’04 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 23 CAMPUS NEWS AND NOTES Refresh the Way You Travel CAMPUS CONFIDENTIAL New Trustees Named when you stay in luxury accommodations from Pyramid Hotel Group. ON TOP END ZONE, STRIKE ZONE FREE CONCERTS >>> Four alumni joined the Baker Tower’s restored roof Football coach Buddy South Carolina quintet Ranky 26-member board in July. They won a 2019 North American Teevens ’79, wearing Tanky played traditional are James Frank ’65, executive Copper in Architecture number 250 as a nod to Gullah songs infused with jazz chair of Wheels Inc.; Daniel Black award in the “restoration” Dartmouth’s sestercenten- and West African rhythms ’82, a managing partner at Wicks category. The copper roof nial, joined Princeton head on July 17, and Upper Valley Group; actress Connie Britton ’89; was part of a 2016 coach Bob Surace in tossing folk singer-songwriter Noah and Hilary Tompkins ’90, former refurbishment. out ceremonial first pitches Kahan headlined the solicitor for the U.S. Department at Yankee Stadium July 15. College’s 250th day-long of the Interior. They replace Gregg Their teams meet at the celebration July 27. Engles ’79, Bill Burgess ’81, Gail GREAT DEBATE fabled venue in November. Boudreaux ’82, and Jim Coulter Dartmouth College Republi- ’82. cans helped bring former THE HOLE TRUTH presidential candidate COLOR GUARD In late June surveyors Return Engagement Herman Cain to campus Members of the class of discovered the foundation Popular government profes- for a small gathering titled >>> 1969 donned teal armbands of the $200-million Thayer sor Brendan Nyhan is back at “Capitalism vs. Socialism: during this year’s Com- building project is located Dartmouth after departing last The Battle to Save the mencement to promote 10 feet too far to the south. year for the University of Michi- American Dream.” • Just 2 Miles from Dartmouth College • Just 2 Miles from Dartmouth College • NEWLY RENOVATED awareness of sexual assault Following a temporary gan. “My wife, Mary, and I decided and harassment. delay, work on the structure that Dartmouth and Hanover are with Complimentary Shuttle Services with Complimentary Shuttle Services • Just 2 Miles from Dartmouth College continued with no problems. the best fit for our family both • New State-of-the-Art Lobby • Spacious, Eco-Friendly Light Filled Rooms with Complimentary Shuttle Services NOT EVERYBODY’S DOING IT professionally and personally,” In The Dartmouth’s survey DISRUPTED! Nyhan told The Dartmouth. “We • Free High-Speed Internet • Fully-Equipped Kitchens • Studio, 1 and 2 Bedroom Suites of seniors, 15 percent of During a faculty panel CALL TO OARS! missed our wonderful faculty and respondents said they had discussion titled “Disrupted Ledyard Canoe Club staff colleagues and the amazing • 24-Hour Business Center • Free High-Speed Internet • Fully-Equipped Kitchen not yet engaged “in sexual or Disruptor: Dartmouth in celebrates its 100th anniver- Dartmouth students.” • Fitness Center • Signature Heavenly® Bed • Separate Spaces for Working, Living activity.” The newspaper a Changing World,” Morgan sary next year and will host also reported how many Curtis ’14 and a pal jumped events—including whitewa- • Pool • Spa-Inspired Bathroom • Free Hot Breakfast Buffet seniors had completed any Coaches Report onstage with a “divest” ter races—April 23-26. • A Variety of Breakfast and Dinner • Complimentary Breakfast • Complimentary Evening Reception M-W portion of the “Dartmouth banner to protest College >>> The women’s lacrosse team Seven,” but you’ll have to investments that promote has a new coach. Alex Frank, an Options at The Bistro • Light Food M-TH Night • Exercise Room go online to read that. global warming. $14 MILLION assistant coach at the University That’s the agreed settlement of Colorado, takes over as the fifth • An Evening Bar • Indoor Saline Pool, Exercise Room, • Free High-Speed Internet between the College and head coach in program history. • Specialty Starbucks® Beverages • Extended Stay Options, Pet Friendly • Ask About Our Special Rates for THERE’S AN APP FOR THAT NO RESERVATIONS? nine plaintiffs—all current She replaces Danielle Spencer, You can now pay for any Freelance seat savers for or former students—in the who is now at Stanford….Alex • Ask About Our Special Rates for • Ask About Our Special Rates for Dartmouth Alumni of 554 Hanover parking Commencement this year Title IX class action suit filed Kirk, coach of the women’s golf Dartmouth Alumni Dartmouth Alumni • Pet Friendly spots via ParkMobile, which were reportedly paid up last November. Allega- team, was named Ivy League allows you to add time to $60 per seat for their tions of sexual assault and Coach of the Year after lead- remotely. Good thing too: services. harassment against three ing the Big Green to its best Ivy Fines are going up. now-banished professors finish ever—second place. “I am from the department of honored to be recognized by my GROWING PAINS psychological and brain sci- peers, but the players have earned MORE CLOSINGS The incoming class of 2023 ences led to the legal action. the award with me,” he said. The North Face store on is so large that the former Main Street closed in June. Sigma Phi Epsilon house Those ubiquitous Canada will serve as a home this Final Class Goose jackets might have fall to students from the >>> Eleven professors have had something to do with it. “Thought Project” living- retired, including Margaret Bar- learning community. row, history; Joseph BelBruno, chemistry; Raúl Bueno, Spanish and Portuguese; Robert Ditchfield, chemistry; Bill Fischel, economics; Deborah Garretson, Russian; Louise Hamlin, studio art; Howard Hughes, psychological and brain sciences; Peter Jacobi, chemistry; Richard Kremer, history; and John ROMAN MURADOV Scott, economics.

QUOTE/UNQUOTE HONORS Dean Appointed “What was broken in the system that >>> Kathryn Lively has been allowed this abuse to develop, go named dean of the College. 97 She started July 1 with plans to unchecked, and worsen over time?” Members of the strengthen the house communi- classes of 2018 and 2019 ties and “help create a campus 10 Morgan Drive 25 Foothill Street 32 Centerra Parkway —Members of Dartmouth Community against Gender Harassment and inducted into Phi Beta culture that will facilitate the Sexual Violence in a response to the settlement of the Title IX suit Kappa in June development of humans.” 603.643.5600 603.448.5000 603.643.4511 Marriott.com/lebcy ElementHanoverLebanon.com Marriott.com/lebri 24 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE Madagascar to Mauritius: Amazon River Expedition Historic South and Golden Voyage to the Amalfi Coast Southwest National Parks Islands of the Indian Ocean and Machu Picchu Isles Cruise and Sicily: Rome to Malta Faculty TBD 2020 with Nate Dominy with Nate Dominy with Robert Bonner with Graziella Parati September 23–October 1, 2020 January 15–31, 2020 March 8–20, 2020 and Leslie Butler June 7–16, 2020 El Camino de Santiago: April 11–19, 2020 The Pride of South Africa Ethiopia: Wonders of Landscape Arctic Expedition to the Land A Walking Tour in TRIPS with Michael Mastanduno and Culture Insider’s Japan of the Polar Bear Northern Spain January 23–February 6, 2020 with Susan Ackerman ’80 with Steven Ericson with Ross Virginia with Jane Carroll March 10–22, 2020 April 13–25, 2020 June 14–24, 2020 October 2–14, 2020 Generations of Dartmouth Wolves of Yellowstone Faculty TBD Arctic Winter Adventure: European Coastal Civilizations Oberammergau Passion Play Cruise the Rhône and students have explored the January 26–February 1, 2020 Finland with Nancy Marion with Jane Carroll Saône Rivers with Lauren Culler GR’13 April 27–May 6, 2020 June 21–July 1, 2020 with Barbara Will Antarctica in Depth world through learning March 12–21, 2020 October 3–11, 2020 with Ross Virginia Cruise the Heart of Europe Swiss Alps and Italian Lakes opportunities abroad. January 28–February 8, 2020 Egypt and the Eternal Nile with Ryan Hickox with Ada Cohen Hill Towns of Italy Faculty TBD May 1–16, 2020 June 24–July 3, 2020 with Vicki May Continue this tradition with Tanzania Migration March 17–31, 2020 October 6–14, 2020 experiential travel for every Faculty TBD Cruising the Antiquities of the Changing Tides of History: February 4–15, 2020 Dutch Waterways Red Sea and Aegean Sea Cruising the Baltic Sea Treasures of Peru stage of life. In 2020, join with Benoit Cushman-Roisin with Daniel Benjamin ’57a with John Stomberg with Deborah Nichols New Zealand and the April 10–18, 2020 May 5–18, 2020 June 29–July 8, 2020 October 7–17, 2020 Dartmouth alumni and Circumnavigation of the families for an unforgettable South Island Village Life in Dordogne Ireland Cycling Tour: Himalayan Kingdoms: with John Watanabe with Lynn Higgins Galway and the Connemara Coast Nepal and Bhutan journey—we’ll take care of February 18–March 1, 2020 May 7–15, 2020 with Martha Beattie ’76 with Lindsay Whaley July 13–22, 2020 October 9–23, 2020 the details. Colombia Rediscovered Wild Galapagos Escape with Israel Reyes with Silvia Spitta Cruising Alaska’s Glaciers Israel: Timeless Wonders February 21–March 2, 2020 May 23–30, 2020 and the Inside Passage Faculty TBD with Rosi Kerr ’97 October 10–21, 2020 Celtic Lands July 29–August 5, 2020 with Bill Fitzhugh ’64 Island Life in Ancient Greece May 30–June 8, 2020 Northern Lights and the with Steve Swayne ’57a Great North American Migration October 15–23, 2020 with Kristina Lynch Moroccan Discovery September 4–9, 2020 with Dirk Vandewalle Paris Featuring the African October 30–November 12, 2020 American Experience Egypt and the Eternal Nile with Steve Swayne ’57a with Susan Ackerman ’80 September 5–13, 2020 November 5–19, 2020 Classic China and the Yangtze Faculty TBD September 9–22, 2020 *All trips and dates are accurate at the time of Cruising the Great Lakes publication. Faculty TBD September 12–19, 2020 Keep up with all of our departures by updating your Young Alumni of Dartmouth: email at dartgo.org/update. Hike the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu Faculty TBD September 23–October 2, 2020

Explore. Discover. Learn.

Alumni Travel

alumni.dartmouth.edu/travel

19-174 AR_DAMad_travel_FNL.indd All Pages 7/26/19 9:44 AM CAMPUS EUREKA!

[ NEW FINDINGS AND RESEARCH ]

@CBLifestylesRE Beast of Burden www.CBLifestylesRE.com 603.643.6406 Global anxiety spurs Godzilla growth.

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Demon- always eventually leads humanity to UNDERSTOOD candidates’ knowl- mance of anyone on strate your passion the realization that they must work Clarity is key! Be edge, attitudes, and your team. and commitment to together to defeat it. The monster clear about the skills. Ask yourself your organization’s is thus more than a metaphor; it is a skills and com- if candidates will fit FORBID GOSSIP mission. Integrity is a fable with a lesson for our times.” petencies team Tell team members your culture. Take matter of your word, members need to you have zero- your time—you may nothing more and fulfill your organiza- tolerance for gossip. later deeply regret nothing less. If you First Quarter 18 Maple Street, Hanover 32 River Road, Hanover 45 Kearsarge Road, New London tion’s mission. Team If a person is gossip- Winter babies fill NFL ranks. a hasty selection. It break your word to Spacious Victorian In A Fabulous Location Rare Riverfront Home On Scenic Road 3ULYDWH 0DJQLÀFHQW´+DOO)DUPµ+RPH members should be ing about someone, yourself or to others, >>> Football players born between well-versed about is always better to nothing will stop him MLS# 4743244 – $999,000 MLS# 4754618 – $885,000 MLS# 4763911 – $849,500 you lose integrity. January and March are more likely individual and team spend time upfront from running down selecting strong to play in the NFL, contends gov- Call Liam McCarthy at 603.252.9464 Call Nan Carroll at 802.356.3560 Call Tabitha & Dimitri at 603.303.4208 roles and responsi- other team mem- UNDERSTAND ernment professor Michael Herron team members. MOTIVATION bilities. bers behind their and former Big Green quarterback backs. The net result Remember that FIRE DECISIVELY Jack Heneghan ’18 in De Gruyter’s HIRE WITH CARE through time will be although money is Be courageous and Journal of Quantitative Analysis in When recruiting, bitterness, chaos, very important, it’s take the action Sports. The researchers examined seek the advice of and random noise. not the only thing 19,000 pro players born after 1940 those you trust in needed. Your team is that drives people. and found that, compared to the your organization counting on you to LEAD BY EXAMPLE Your genuine respect general population, they were or network. Have a fix the situation. Trust Model behaviors such and recognition of disproportionately born in the first detailed interview- your gut when you as humility, transpar- accomplishments few months of the year. Children ing process that feel uncomfortable ency, honesty, and do too. born in the first quarter tend to develop faster than younger counter- parts, gaining a lifelong advantage known as the “relative age effect.” OUTDOORS QUOTE/UNQUOTE UNDERGRADS “Football talent evaluators should recognize that relatively older 70 Academy Road, Norwich 121 Clough Road, Dorchester 625 Route 5 North, Norwich “It’s kind of amazing players within a given year cohort how math provides a are better bets, all things equal, to Blending Old And New To Perfection 25 Acre Outdoor Enthusiast’s Retreat Enjoy Your Own Hidden Oasis 99 1.25 be successful NFL players,” they MLS# 4752804 – $849,000 MLS# 4761295 – $749,000 MLS# 4752843 – $564,900 Years Cabin & Trail has window to understanding Dollars, in millions, write. “Put another way, when NFL existed. 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CAMPUS notes from around the green

NEW ALUMS Perfect Day The class of 2019 walks. Bountiful sun and warm temperatures made for a memorable ceremony on June 9, when 1,055 members of the class of 2019 received their degrees. Renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma (bottom left) served as speaker. “You will be powerful,” he told the graduates. “And when you are, do not abuse your power. Ever.” Following his speech, Ma performed “Song of the Birds” for the crowd of 11,000. Graduates included six valedictorians and four salutatorians.

30 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE photographs by ELI BURAKIAN ’00 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 31 notebook 32 joins thefootball coachingstaff. Heads turn—andperceptions change—when awoman A Man’s Game? A fields: Professor draw Raúl Bueno-Chavez ries connectwith classrooms, notplaying partners! Somany surges andsacks! many rushesandgains between potential happening right there inthestands. So ascertained that important plays were focusing ongame action,but ultimately the Homecoming game Ihaddifficulty sweated deeplyinaturtleneck.During gins.” At thebonfire Icircled gamely and involve what I will call “sport at the mar MANY OF MY CAMPUS MEMORIES about to take amind-bending turn. namics ofathletics andfraternities—was of memory—the casual misogyny, thedy still tossed footballs mostly naked. wearing that oldpatina ofmasculinity. It Dartmouth wasit. still Dartmouth—still explain theirchoices.” ing for several hours now, so that might “These students have likely beendrink Saturday. had opted for clothes. Itwas 1p.m. ona football on afront lawn withfriendswho wearing onlyajockstrap. He was tossing a ing to ayoung mancovered inred paint, then slow-rolled down Frat Row. curved thecar around OccomPond and strong asitslong-ago basement odors. I Webster Avenue’s pullalso remained as painted magnificence. For some reason Sanborn, andBaker Library, initsOrozco- places Ihadloved: Ledyard Canoe Club, lost landscape, parent-narrating all the the kids“where Mommy went to school.” ultrarace nearHanover. Idecidedto show In2017 myapart. husbandwas runningan

DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE My mostluminousDartmouthmemo I hadnoideathat thisstrange soup I laughed,andmy kidssaw through “Oh my gosh,” said my son. He was 7. “That’s a fraternity, honey,” I offered. My 10-year-old daughter was point “Mom. Mom. What isthat?” Driving over thebridge, Itook inmy PERSONAL HISTORY decades. Let’s say that we drifted Dartmouth for more thantwo fter graduation Ididn’t visit ------

by LISA TURNER’94 illustration by ALESSANDRO GOTTARDO with Dartmouth. recalibrating my relationship I neededto begin I discovered theballast scribed beingtold that shecould notplay changes in herface and voice as she de watched Brownson’s video, they noted the on whothey are intheworld. Asstudents eryone relates differently to history based concept that ev “weight ofhistory”—the story. That year we hadbeenstudying the much to consider in Brownson’s underdog ingly, these young Philadelphiansfound Brownson afull-timejob. an internship. Within two weeks heoffered coach BuddyTeevens ’79, whoinvited herfor Jets. She caught the attention of Dartmouth to coach, theninterned withtheNew York team, Brownson returned to herhighschool als withtheU.S. women’s national football in women’s pro football andtwo gold med on boys’ teams as a child. After several years Virginia, footballdria, team, despite playing she hadbeenturnedaway from herAlexan story was thestuffofdreams. Inhigh school sion Ifemale coach,Callie Brownson, whose Dartmouth had hired the first full-time Divi I hadto checkitagain. Iwas notmistaken: lege Football’s First Female Football Coach.” popped upinmy Facebook feed: “Meet Col derstand what happenednext. that football can engender—helped meun learnings aboutthehonorandhard work these experiences withfootball players—my worthy poetryandessay writing.Perhaps and strategy alltranslate readily into note whose understanding ofcommunity, form, teacher, Ihave worked withscores ofathletes ally betheopposite. Asahighschool English same thing, and in many ways they may actu survival game inspacesmanaged by men. in afraternity basement—an ongoing social calculating whenIwould next find myself ety ofbeingunmoored from my family and ries oflivingoncampus pulse withthe anxi had shoneinSpanish.Incontrast, my memo pluck itoffand carrying it to astudent who ing a star on the board, then pretending to I had to tell my students. Unsurpris In September 2018avideointerview To beclear:Frats andfootball are notthe

------Charter School inPhiladelphia. LISA TURNER my story: IamaDartmouth football fan. thought I’d ever write, butnow it ispartof under herguidance.It’s notasentence I by themenwhovalue herwork andthrive by Brownson’s excellence and held aloft has charted ahopefulpathway. I amlifted my daughter duringherfirst visit. Teevens are nothere for you,” to women, including tered enclaves ofmasculinity that say, “We by my connectionto a placethat hasfos mouth. I have at times been weighed down about football; sheshifted my sense ofDart historical outsider. has arenewed sense ofthepowers ofthe after the season—I suspect that Teevens 40-plus interviews conducted duringand alongside Brownson’s personal record of second in the Ivy League, with a 9-1 record, a set ofstats that speaktheirown story— Brownson’s first coaching season doneand cultivates aspecificbrilliance. Now, with ing he had surely learned that adversity hired Brownson. In hisdecades ofcoach strate what ateam looks like. couldn’t handle thechatter, butto demon ers encircled Brownson—not because she room andthestadium,Dartmouthplay smack-talking gauntlet between thelocker game against Columbia, while walking the made for middleschoolers. At theaway for now,” Brownson shared astory tailor- in aYale that sweatshirt go shewould “let translation. After telling aseventh-grader one whose wholelife was anexercise in where she demonstrated the skillofsome up to hostBrownson’s first event on campus during hervisit. and deliver theirremarks inanassembly one caveat—the intro writers would stand tion to Brownson’s presentation. There was could write either an essay or an introduc graders hadfinished Bythata postseason timemy visit. 11th- relationship withDartmouth. ballast Ineededto beginrecalibrating my shifting permanently. Idiscovered the ing theirwords, Ifelt theweight ofhistory to herlistoffemale coachingheroes. Read a state-ranked swimmer addedBrownson about their relationships with their fathers; us. Intheirjournals, football players wrote football. That moment weighed oneachof Brownson didn’t change my opinion I imaginedwhat Teevens saw whenhe They wrote, they revised, they showed Coach Brownson agreed to joinusfor SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 teaches at the William Penn The Great Gatsby

and 33 ------OUTSIDE Celebrating over 50 years of Service, Knowledge & Results notebook Ursa Major Please don’t feed the bears. by SEAN PLOTTNER

Maple Tree Farm – Near Major Ski Areas • Londonderry, VT West Fields – Walking Trails • Manchester, VT

The Gingerbread House – Village Green • Woodstock, VT Sol Luna Farm – Recently Renovated • Shrewsbury, VT Tether Loop Farm • West Berlin, VT

Spalding Common Farm • Amherst, NH Maple Leaf Farm – Near Dartmouth • Lyme, NH

Danby Hill Farm – Near Dorset • Danby, VT White Fox Farm – Horse Country • West Windsor, VT

MAPLE TREE FARM: 92.21± Acres • $2,850,000 SOL LUNA: 67.04± Acres • $1,395,000 MAPLE LEAF FARM: 86± Acres • $2,175,000 Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] Kristin Hayes Claire | 603-494-9448 | [email protected] oor Mink. She’s acquired three habituated to humans in Hanover, WEST FIELDS: 5.1± Acres • $2,250,000 TETHER LOOP FARM: 300± Acres • $1,550,000 DANBY HILL FARM: 91.2± Acres • $1,250,000 trappings of civilization no received a death sentence from the Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] Chris Lang | 802-274-4048 | [email protected] Dia Jenks | 802-238-1549 | [email protected] wild animal needs or wants: New Hampshire Fish and Game De- Pa name, a bright orange collar, and partment. Officials deemed the sow and THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE .17± Acres • $1,250,000 SPALDING COMMON FARM: 11.87± Acres • $1,450,000 WHITE FOX FARM: 39.06± Acres • $1,995,000 a Facebook following. She’s joined a her three cubs a nuisance because they Chris Lang | 802-274-4048 | [email protected] Kristin Hayes Claire | 603-494-9448 | [email protected] Story Jenks | 802-238-1332 | [email protected] circus she never wanted to be part of. ate from trash cans and birdfeeders in In 2017 this female black bear, town and on campus. Media coverage www.landvest.com SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 Offices: Ten Post Office Square, Boston, MA 02109 | Four The Green, Woodstock, VT 05091 | One Capitol Street, Suite 300, Concord, NH 03301 illustration by ERIC NYQUIST 35 OUTSIDE

YANKEE STADIUM • NOVEMBER 9, 2019

raised a furor among locals. The governor DARTMOUTH VS. PRINCETON stepped in with a stay of execution. The following spring wildlife experts Hello captured Mink, as she was now called, and #perksofmembership fitted her with a tracking collar. Then they Summer trucked her 120 miles north and deposited November 7-9 | New York City her near the Canadian border. This spring she returned, traveling more than 1,000 miles—crossing highways several times—to zig and zag her way back home. Soon she showed up on social me- BIG GREEN dia feeds of professors and administrators. Would Fish and Game officials get trigger happy again? in the BIG APPLE Mink answered the question by qui- etly returning to the woods surrounding Dartmouth Football will host Princeton at Yankee Stadium on November 9 Hanover. In June she didn’t appear in back- yards or online. While her future remains as part of our 250th anniversary, and what better way to celebrate than with uncertain, trackers report she’s remained a long weekend in New York City. Gather your classmates, families, and For information on membership in the forest, perhaps looking for a mate. friends and join us for some or all of this fun, fall event! and all our other offerings, That’s a good thing. “As long as she stays visit www.dartmouthclub.com or call 212.986.3232. out of trouble she will be left alone by us,” 50 Vanderbilt Avenue, Fish and Game executive director Glenn New York, NY 10017 Normandeau told local media. “We can only GO PRO hope the public will not do things that in- Attend the Future of Work Symposium and learn what duce her to become a problem, like feeding. it takes to develop a career in the sports industry. If an issue does arise, we will collectively decide the best way to proceed.” Feeding? Turns out Mink’s troubles began years ago with some donuts. Ben FILM SESSION Kilham, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator Bring the whole family to the Directors Guild of America in Lyme, New Hampshire, who helps moni- Theater New York for a screening of Spider-Man: Into the tor Mink, says an elderly man (an alum who Spider-Verse from filmmakers Phil Lord ’97 and Chris Miller ’97. Planning a trip? is now deceased) tempted the bruin with crullers from Lou’s—and black oil sunflower seeds. Not once in a while, but every morn- WARM UP ing. Kilham describes this original sin as Run through Central Park with Director of Track & Cross part of a town that was “out of control with Country Barry Harwick ’77 and friends. unsecured garbage, birdfeeders, and dump- sters without steel tops.” Conditions, at least on campus, have improved. Dartmouth has been “tremen- TAILGATE dously impactful” in minimizing attractants Head to Dartmouth’s official tailgate headquarters at Billy’s and garbage, says Hanover deputy fire chief Sports Bar near Yankee Stadium. Enjoy a fun-filled pre-game Michael Hinsley. Mink’s initial appearance celebration with fellow Dartmouth fans. spurred a new bear awareness. The organic farm now has electric fencing. Some dump- sters have been reinforced, while others CHEER have disappeared entirely. Bears rarely Wear your green and watch Dartmouth Football roam campus, even though 10 sows are take on Princeton at the iconic Yankee Stadium. known to reside in the Hanover area. Hinsley would like to see town residents follow suit. He tracks the travels of several town bears via reported sightings and photo- Find the full schedule, buy game tickets, and graphs, often at birdfeeders or near garbage, register for events at dartgo.org/bigapple and he knows which neighborhoods—some that are home to College employees—aren’t up to snuff. “It takes only one home with an attractant to affect all of your neighbors,” he says. And a bear named Mink.

36 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE

19-177 DCF_BigGreenBigApple_DAMad_RV2.indd 2 7/22/19 4:43 PM notebook G 38 a World Seriesisn’t enough: “You’re never done. Cubs pitcher Kyle Hendricks ’12insistswinning Special K him establishhis identity. first-year manager Joe Maddon helped and Jake Encouragement Arrieta. from in theshadows ofveteran stars Jon Lester in theNational League,Hendricks played made hismajorleaguedebut inCincinnati. modified withmath. On July 10, 2014, he fall to complete hisdegree ineconomics honors in2013. He returned to Hanover that zation’s minorleaguepitcher oftheyear ning. Theright-hander earnedtheorgani year hewas traded to theCubs. velocity andwas easy to overlook. After a junior season. Buthethrew withmodest Texas Rangers selected himfollowing his eighth round ofthe2011draft, whenthe give iteverything Ihad.” baseball was my love. Iknew Iwanted to always ontheforefront ofmy mind,but to Dartmouth,” hesays. “Education was on baseball, even whenIcommitted to go on themound. that milestone. determined to see theirchildren achieve didn’t graduate from college but were to the ears of Hendricks’ parents. They Green coachBob Whalen.Thiswas music Hanover to play baseball for longtimeBig native, anexcellent headedfor student, draft pickin2008, theSouthernCalifornia Angels outofhighschool as a 39th-round of trustinghimself. eggs kindofguy.” Hendricks says. “Iwas more ofayellow once inawhile,butInever triedthem,” services. breakfast served by theCollege’s dining by

DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE

In 2015, astheCubs began theirascent With Chicago hehittheground run Hendricks pitched hisway into the “My focus, 100 percent, was always Hendricks still envisioned a future Rather than sign with the Los Angeles Hendricks, 29, hasmadeacareer out “They threw that onthemenuevery STEVE GREENBERG SPORTS

wouldn’t touch theSeussian watch. The Chicago Cubs star reen eggs? Not onKyle Hendricks’

- - tune outahostile crowd. To leaninto the one lastdeepbreath that enableshim to anticipates adifferent one. To take that certain pitch when he suspects the batter moments inbiggames. To committo a is thetrustinhimself to navigate dicey Focus onwhat you’re doinghere.”) the same mental things: Breathe. Simplify. baseball setting. I had to employ some of vous andemotionalthanIwould beina “I was probably way more outwardly ner ding inNovember 2017, Hendricks says: guy’s got nerves ofsteel.” Cleveland. “It’s incredible to see. This pitcher whorecorded thefinaloutagainst says teammate Mike Montgomery, the the Cubs sincethen. Indians for theirfirst titlein 108 years. ries andthenight they beat theCleveland geles Dodgers to advance to the World Se tory: thenight they closed outtheLosAn most iconicgames inmodernCubs his 2.13 andwas onthemoundfor thetwo baseball withanearned-runaverage of the extent Hendricks did.He led allof scouting metrics, butnoonetook thisto ous between starts, poringover videoand The Cubs pitchers were famously studi than madeupfor itby outwitting hitters. among major league starters, but he more had. He hadoneoftheslowest fastballs the 2016 season asfew Cubs pitchers ever huge for me.” lieved inthe[ability] Ihad, andthat was in me to just do my thing. He always be me was that hehadtheutmostconfidence of different ways, butwhat he was telling saying, ‘Just beyou.’ He reiterated itinalot “ ‘Beyou.’ That’s what Iremember him before Igot outthere,” Hendricks says. Joe would always stop meandcall meover practice to shagballs[intheoutfield],and What Hendricks has, above allelse, (Most ofthetime,that is. Ofhiswed “I’m telling you, he’s like amachine,” He hasonlycemented hisstatus with Hendricks became locked in during “Every day I’d go outduringbatting ”

------

GETTY IMAGES St. Louis Cardinals. shutout against the in acomplete-game threw only81pitches In May Hendricks OVER AND OUT

he was known as“Hendu” or“Hendo.” nickname, “The Professor,” butin College to understand theoriginsofhiscurrent says, itwas eitherclass orbaseball. It’s easy he explains. In“theDartmouthbubble,” he made the most sense to me, and I did well,” favorite class, amicroeconomics course. “It lecturer Maura Doyle, whotaught himhis innings ina10-0 victory. he’d becomeastoic starter. He threw 71/3 League Championshipagainst Cornell, third anddecidinggame ofthe2009Ivy ing self-affirmations into hisglove. Bythe by stepping off the mound and whisper he learned to manage his nerves—often casionally asaBigGreen freshman, but my advicefor anyone: You’re never done.” to keep elevating my game,” hesays. “That’s game’s over for me,I’m always going to try get better Until at. theday comesthat the not him? pressure because someone hasto—so why for the STEVE GREENBERG years ofmy life. Iwould never replace it.” was agreat feeling. Itwas thebestthree It ing withyour bestfriendsandwinning? Those guys, we hangoutallthetime.Play together 24/7. stillmy They’re bestfriends. friends. You live with them, have classes— something aboutjustbeingwithyour best unbelievable,” Hendricks says. “There’s league] level, butbaseball incollege was to get better at.” something you need “There’s always “Nothing can top winningat [themajor Those were specialtimes. Hendricks stays intouch withsenior He recalls beingoverwhelmed oc “There’s always something you needto Chicago Sun-Times. SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019

is a sports columnist

39 - - -

18-261 DCF_MayJune_DAMad.indd 1 SUPPORT thousands of students like Hannah. Today, they are counting on you. makes Dartmouth possible for the world in countless ways. Tomorrow, they will change Dartmouth College Fund YOUR YOUR Your annual to the gift LEADERS CREATES

dartgo.org/hannahburd Da “I’m getting such agreat opportunities that Ihave education right now. I would not beable to go But without financial aid, here and will have in the future. Thank you.” to college, or pursue the rt mout h College —HANNAH BURD ’22 BURD —HANNAH Fu nd

3/14/19 10:04 AM “ I illustration byCHARLIE POWELL peak performer. Brosnihan ’84was much more thana Disabled skichampionDianaGolden Golden Brosnihan ’83in1997and diedin2001at age 38. when hercancer returned. ShemarriedSteve charm asapublicspeaker anddisarming candor championships. Shewas equallyremarkable for her gary Olympicsand19golds inworld andnational medal indisabled giant slalominthe1988Cal- she hadaremarkable skiingcareer, winningagold zine. After losingalegto bonecancer asachild, Woods,” wrote Robert Sullivan ’75 inTime maga- notebook movement: shewas its…Babe Ruth…itsTiger Golden meant to thehandicapped-athletics t isimpossible to overestimate what Diana

UNDYING by

SUESHOCK

han asked asa12-year- want to becourageous. They want to begood.” saying, “Athletes don’t old whentold doctors wasn’t about wanting tion andstereotyping “Will Istillbeableto “Will ski?” GoldenBrosni - ski?” the best, shesaid, “Itthe best, had to amputate her of disabled athletes, fought thesegrega- Golden Brosnihan Of herdrive to be Downhill Drive Lover ofLife right leg. Q Q 2 1 R R

wanted to dofor meand sophomore, sheran and Memorial Field to train gave metimeto find my with theteam. Shetook “non-disabled” ones, as major corporate spon- hopped upthesteps at identity…so that when to overcome cancer; it the 1988U.S. Olympic that image from other from 1982to 1985. “It athlete in theU.S. Ski hesitate to joke about Year—chosen over all sors, includingChap- Hall ofFame andwas was aboutwanting to She hadagreat sense disabled skierto gain was thefirst disabled Photogenic andviva- ing knocked down by not because Ineeded I came backto skiing came when,after be- Committee’s Female she stood, pointed to skiers, includingthe her own situation. A Dartmouth skiteam a recreational skier, of humoranddidn’t cious, GoldenBros - a break from skiing As amember ofthe legendary example Alpine Skierofthe nihan was thefirst The OneandOnly it was something I Golden Brosnihan as afreshman and stick andSubaru. people,” shesaid. she called them. Groundbreaker Training Days Funny Girl kick butt.” Q Q Q Q 6 4 5 3 R R R R SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 attempt that year. “All of spired U.S. Skiingto cre- Foundation awarded her us are scarred by life; it’s ate the“GoldenRule”in scars show more clearly Association-sanctioned U.S. SkiandSnowboard touch someone’s heart.” tina Navratilova, Jackie for disabled skiers inall 1985. Itmandated slots crutches flying.“Iloved She was openaboutthe After retiring from ski- in 1993andhersuicide the speaking,” shesaid. Chris Evert. “Goldenis became amotivational just that some ofthose ing, GoldenBrosnihan in 1991. Previous win- the FloHyman Award vice versa,” wrote The than others,” shesaid. audiences by hopping Golden Brosnihan in- depression that set in in good company, and her missing limb, and on andofftableswith after cancer recurred to succeedyou hadto “Our scars domatter. The Women’s Sports screamed, “Hey, look medal at theend,but speaker. Shestartled what you’ve doneto Joyner-Kersee, and They tell usthat we ners includedMar- “There was nogold “Good Company” New York Times. Ups andDowns Game Changer Game The Motivator have lived.” Q my leg!” Q Q Q races. 10 9 8 7 R R R R

41 THE DAM INTERVIEW WINNING FORMULA “That constant tug-of-war between silly and meaningful is something I’ve always been intrigued by,” says Miller (left).

’97 AND ’97 FILMMAKERSPHIL LORD ABOUT CHRISTALK MILLER ,

THE UPS ANDTOWN, DOWNS AND OF LIFEMOVIEMAKING IN TINSEL

2 OF A KIND HOWCOMEDIC THEY’VE HONED THEIR COLLABORATION. BY JAKE TAPPER ’91

PHOTOGRAPH42 DARTMOUTH BY SARAH LEE/EYEVINE/REDUX ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 43 THE DAM INTERVIEW

IT'S MONDAY, May 20, 2019, and we’re PL: Our movies are friendly. pass them back and forth until the point at Hiko Sushi, a strip mall sushi restau- CM: They usually have an optimistic, where we get kind of passive aggressive rant in Los Angeles, toasting the latest positive attitude, whether it’s a comedy with each other. Then we talk out the success story in the rise of the Academy- or not. scene again. It’s a slow, slow process. But Award-winning filmmaking duo Chris PL: They’re super cynical, but we’re really it ends up working. Miller and Phil Lord, members of the optimistic about human beings. We want PL: I look to you to tell me if the thing Dartmouth class of 1997. In February our movies to break new ground and be makes any sense. they won the Best Animated Feature Os- surprising, but we also want them to be CM: And I look to you to tell me if it’s in- car for producing Sony’s Spider-Man: good for you. ventive and new enough. Into the Spider-Verse, and Sony TV has PL: But we are both insane. just signed them to a five-year TV deal. What do you love about the TV and movie CM: We each fill any vacuum created. We’re celebrating with saki. business? When he does one thing, I do the other The team’s rise has been as easy to CM: It’s amazing that we get to come up thing. follow as it has been meteoric—creating with crazy ideas and make them into a re- and showrunning MTV’s Clone High in ality. It always feels so magical when you How has your collaboration evolved? 2002, writing and producing How I Met think of something and then someone CM: There have been a lot of growing Your Mother from 2005-2006, and writ- builds a set. We can think of something in pains. We both were used to being like ing and directing Cloudy with a Chance our minds and then have it be real. I never a boss with the final say of our own film. of Meatballs in 2009 with the support get over that. It still makes me giddy. PL: We’ve become a lot less precious. of Amy Pascal, chair of the Motion Pic- PL: I’d say it’s the collaboration with all CM: I’m double married. I’m married to tures Group of Sony Pictures Entertain- of the crew members, artists, cast, and my wife, and I’m married to Phil and... ment; 21 Jump Street, 22 Jump Street, writers. That thing when everyone is PL: ...We’re stuck together. The LEGO Movie, and The Last Man On cooperating to make art, which to me is CM: The reason this collaboration is suc- Earth with Will Forte all followed. The miraculous. It’s miraculous when people cessful is because each of us respects only setback came when they were re- get on an airplane in orderly fashion, and values the other person and what placed in the midst of filmingSolo: A Star let alone when they get together to do he brings. And we’re each like a life pre- Wars Story, a hiccup so inconsequential something as abstract and apparently server rather than a weight. The second they won an Oscar for their next project. as meaningless as a film or a TV show. it feels like a nuisance, it’s doomed. At Miller, who turns 43 this year, this point we’re doing so many things and wife, Robyn Murgio ’97, have two And what’s your least favorite part? and spread so thin that we’re each able children, Graham and Cora. He’s from CM: When people start making decisions to run point on things and then have the Everett, Washington. Lord, 43, is from based on fear. They’re afraid to take risks, other one come in and help, and you’re so Miami. He and his girlfriend Irene Neu- and you often end up with a self-fulfilling relieved to have help because you can’t wirth have two Labradoodles, Teddy and prophecy. Whenever I run into people see straight anymore. Miguel. Both men drew comic strips for who are nervous, that’s the toughest. PL: Our first 10 years we would have our the Daily Dartmouth, though Miller’s PL: When folks don’t put the art and the frustrations, but the work was always Sleazy the Wonder Squirrel was a more audience first. We are privileged to make better when it was the two of us. It’s just regular feature than Lord’s Loud Mouth. art for a living and lucky to have this plat- more fun to do it with your buddy, and it’s form to communicate with people, and more interesting to be challenged. What’s it like to win an Academy Award? we are doubly lucky because we get to CM: It’s pretty great. We feel very lucky. communicate with young people. If you guys reach loggerheads, how do you PL: It was a very trippy night. Pharrell decide? PL: Yours was probably more accurate. here.” Then I realized it was just because was there. Let’s talk about that collaborative effort. PL: It’s hard. CM: And you were a bit more radical. there was just one place in town to buy How does it work for you guys? CM: What we often will do is bring in PL: A bit more extreme. clothes. [Laughs] Did you think you were going to win? CM: Filmmaking and television are col- a tiebreaker. There are people who we CM: We came up with this phrase, STD: PL: I don’t think that’s true. I liked being PL: We wanted to win, but we were pre- laborative because nobody makes these work with that we really trust. Again, IT“ FEELS SO split the difference. in the woods. pared to not win. We held hands in a things alone. There’s a crew of 100 peo- when you’re doing these things you’re PL: And that’s it. CM: Yeah. spontaneous expression of brotherly ple, and they all have to be able to see your never alone. MAGICAL WHEN CM: And we made the nose round and love while they opened the card. point of view, your vision. You have to be YOU THINK OF square. It was a square with a little round You had no Dartmouth connections? able to defend it like a dissertation ev- Can you tell us about a disagreement you’ve top. PL: No. How did you celebrate? ery day, and it’s kind of exhausting, but it had? SOMETHING AND PL: Everyone was satisfied. CM: I technically went because I lost PL: We were at the Vanity Fair party, ends up being really useful because of all PL: The best fight? THEN SOMEONE CM: It was a compromise. an air hockey game to my friend Rory where I ate an In-and-Out cheeseburger. the other filmmakers working with you. CM: The famous original one. McGee. CM: We went home around 2:30 in the PL: Most of the time we’re in agreement. PL: Abe Lincoln’s nose. BUILDS A SET. How did you end up in Hanover? PL: Is that true? morning, which was very early for that CM: Like nine times out of 10, but there CM: We each would draw Abe Lincoln, PL: I visited Dartmouth in the sum- CM: I was trying to decide between some night. are so many decisions that happen in a the main character in Clone High, be- IT STILL mer when it was really nice. Everyone schools, and I told her that if I lost to her day that one time out of 10 comes up a cause we were still learning how to be seemed really happy there. My mom in air hockey I would go to Dartmouth. How would you describe what Lord-Miller lot. We’ve tried writing together in the animators. I drew a rounded nose, and loved the town. That was basically it. PL: I love that an 18-year-old can make films are? What’s your brand? same room, and it doesn’t work. So what Phil drew a square nose, more stylized. MAKES ME CM: When I visited, everyone was wear- a decision [laughs] about the rest of his CM: Well, we don’t like to do things that we end up doing is work on an outline I didn’t like his, he didn’t like mine. We ing Dartmouth sweatshirts, and I was life. What a terrible idea. I should have are bleak or mean-spirited. together, and then we split up scenes and kept butting heads. IMAGES PATEY/GETTY CHRISTOPHER GIDDY.” like, “Wow, there is a lot of school pride just let my parents pick.

44 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 45 THE DAM INTERVIEW

How did you meet? So then came Clone High, your animated that Cloudy thing. What’s going on with happening in television. There are a lot CM: We had a friend in common who said, show about a high school of famous teen- it?” They were like, “It’s crazy, we’re of ways to tell interesting stories on TV “I met someone who is just as weird as agers: John F. Kennedy, Mahatma Gandhi… about to lose the rights. How quickly that you can’t quite do in films. you. I think you guys would get along.” CM: …Joan of Arc, Abe Lincoln, and… could you come in—tomorrow?” We said PL: …Cleopatra. maybe the day after tomorrow and went I want to ask you about the only blemish on What exactly was weird about you? CM: And they date [and act like teenagers]. to my apartment and overnight came up your unbelievable track record. You were PL: I think we were unusually prone to with the story that is basically the movie brought on to do Solo, and there were obvi- wearing giant bow ties and weird shirts. The show tweaked people like John F. Ken- that we made. ously creative differences between you and nedy, whose clone is a rakish, womanizing, the Star Wars people. Did you have any favorite professors? rich boy. Can you talk about Amy Pascal, the president PL: The character of Han is a maverick, CM: Yeah, lots. We had an animation PL: To say the least. of Sony, who had a big influence on you? and we were trying to do what we try to professor in the film department, David PL: The best. do with all of our movies, which is take Ehrlich, who was very instrumental in And Gandhi is a partier. CM: Yes. something that you know and turn it on pulling us into doing more of that stuff. CM: That is correct. PL: During [the creation of] Cloudy, she its ear. We try to do something you’re not He became a weird mentor. PL: He feels a lot of pressure to live up to didn’t like it very much. expecting. That’s what we tried to do with PL: He comes from an independent ani- his clone father. CM: It didn’t have an emotional story that Spider-Verse. But we didn’t see eye to eye mation background, so his personal work CM: The real Gandhi, when he was young, you could really hook into. It was just joke creatively. is drawing on tracing velum back lit from was a party guy. He would go and tell after joke after joke. Amy was upset that CM: Ultimately, it was largely a positive underneath. Really lyrical, and... jokes and get drunk and have a great time it didn’t have that aspect. experience for us as filmmakers. I think CM: Rainbowy. at parties. And then he went back to India PL: She was mad at us. about all the things we learned, about PL: ...Seventies, hippie vibes, and very and saw the suffering there. CM: She said, “I want a story.” To her all the great people we worked with. We Vermont. PL: He really changes his tune, that guy. credit, she didn’t fire us. She liked us had a ton of fun, and we grew, and we’re CM: So we were just sort of representing and thought that we had a unique tone so proud of that cast and crew. What were your projects? the early days of Gandhi. and a voice. CM: Mine was all hand-drawn, based on PL: She said, “I like this book, and I like Do you have any advice for fellow Dartmouth my comic strip. That sort of thing could ruffle some feathers. these guys. I hate everything else.” alum David Benioff ’92, who is now doing his PL: I made a movie called Man Bites CM: It did ruffle some feathers. CM: And so she introduced us to Lindsay own Star Wars series and will have to answer Breakfast. It was about a guy whose PL: One of the fastest growing parts of Doran, who is sort of a script guru and to the same people? breakfast cereal turns against him. He MTV was India, where they have about used to run United Artists back in the day. CM: Godspeed and good luck! magically turns small... a billion customers. And so the head of CM: …He eats the breakfast, and the Viacom... Pascal said your story had no emotional You just signed this huge deal with Sony TV. breakfast eats him. CM: ...The parent company of MTV... anchor. PL: Yes, we’re moving from 20th Century PL: ...Finds himself in the MTV India PL: It’s true. Then she gave us the help we Television to Sony Television, where And somehow Disney’s CEO Michael Eisner building and someone taps him on the needed. The movie was boring, and we they’re making a big investment in us. heard about you? shoulder and says, “Listen, not for noth- couldn’t figure out why, because every CM: Apparently, and we’ve only heard ing, but there’s a pretty serious protest sequence was hilarious. What are some of the balls you have in the this apocryphally, he had read some- We sat down, and he was like, “So you guys going on outside, and we can’t leave right CM: We had been resisting doing a father- air? thing about us. One of his sons went to went to Dartmouth?” And we were like, now.” It was a hunger strike to protest son story for a while, but then we were PL: We’re going to put Marvel characters Dartmouth. “Yes.” “And they have a skiway?” “Yes.” the Gandhi character in our little show. like, let’s give it a try. And that’s where into TV shows related to the Spider-Man PL: Eric [’95]. “What’s it called?” “The Dartmouth Ski- It was also the anniversary of his death. the emotional storyline of that movie universe. There’s a Spider-Ma’am, who is CM: Barry Blumberg, the head of Disney way.” “You got a hockey team?” I’m like, CM: Exactly. That show went off the air came from. Aunt May from the comics. There’s Spi- television animation, called me in my “Yes.” “Are they good?” I’m like, “The very quickly. PL: The whole movie got funnier, too. It ders’ Man, a man made up of thousands off-campus apartment and said, “Hey, “WE WANT OUR women’s team is really good,” and he’s PL: I can’t say we were a ratings champion. was an amazing lesson. of spiders. I’m from Disney. Do you want to come like, “Well, I really loved your films. I can’t CM: It was only airing in the U.S. and CM: She flipped our thinking, and we CM: There are hundreds of these things. up for a meeting?” And I was a senior. MOVIES TO wait to work together.” And then he left, Canada at the time. became huge proselytizers for trying to And there are villains. I said, “No,” because I’m really smart. I but they offered us a development deal as make you cry as well as laugh in every PL: There are some other notions that we said, “I have midterms, I’m too busy. But BREAK NEW a team to come up with Saturday morning Next you got the big break to do Cloudy with single movie we’ve done. haven’t started yet. my friend Phil and I are just finishing GROUND AND cartoon shows. We were 21, didn’t know a Chance of Meatballs. How did that happen? PL: And now we drive people crazy. up these student films. I’ll send them to what we were doing, and we’d never been CM: Clone High, our one-season, instant CM: Because we want to be as emotional And film? you when we’re done, and we’re going BE SURPRISING, actually a team before. We were used to failure show had an underground cult as we can be. If you go to the theater and PL: Yes, there’s a lot. We’re developing a to move out there anyway, so maybe to BUT WE ALSO making our own films. following, including a guy at Sony anima- you feel emotions, you had a good experi- feature called Artemis based on a novel save you a flight, we’ll meet up in July or tion who brought us in. We pitched doing ence. You can say, “I felt something and by Andy Weir, who wrote The Martian. something.” And they were like, “Well, WANT THEM How did things go? [Cloudy] like a disaster movie, like a Mi- I’m not dead inside. I feel happy.” There’s another movie we’re working on they’re just playing hard to get, I guess. PL: We spent a year developing Saturday chael Bay movie, but funny on purpose. PL: I laughed. called Last Human. They must have had lots of offers from morning TV shows. Well, we pitched a And they crazily let us do it. CM: I cried... CM: Plus other television shows we al- others.” I don’t know why I did that. TO BE bunch of things that were inappropriate PL: Didn’t we lie and say we had a whole PL: I cried. ready have going, which includes Bless for children. story? the Harts, an animated show that’s com- Then what happened? GOOD CM: But then at the same time, South Park CM: Yes. Do you like film better than television? ing on Fox this fall that has Kristen Wiig CM: I sent him our films on VHS, and then came out on television, and it became a PL: No, I like them both. I like the im- and Maya Rudolph. It has some wonderful we both moved out to L.A. and had this big phenomenon: animation for adult What was the lie? mediacy of television. actors in it. And another animated show

meeting that was about five minutes long. FOR YOU.” audiences. IMAGES BOB CHAMBERLIN/GETTY PL: We said, “We’ve got a lot of ideas for CM: A lot of the best original stories are called Hoops. (continued on page 110)

46 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 47 PHOTOGRAPHS BY PELLE CASS PERPETUAL

MOTIONA NEW WAY OF SEEING DARTMOUTH ATHLETES IN ACTION

48 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE THIS SPREAD: Dartmouth 15, Cornell 8 April 20, 2019 PREVIOUS SPREAD: Dartmouth 3, Rensselaer 3 February 8, 2019

IF A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS, these images are worth millions: They’re the result of more than 18,400 exposures made during six athletic contests on campus in recent months. “What I do is a kind of still time lapse,” explains photographer Pelle Cass. “I set up my camera on a tripod and stay in the same position the whole game.” Then he spends about 40 hours on a computer to assemble a final piece of art. “I try to convey a sense of ecstatic chaos—rhythm, pattern, and bodily pleasure that conspire to turn sports back into a game, one that may be invisible to the eye but clear to my camera,” says the fine arts photographer whose work is in the collections of Harvard’s Fogg Museum, the Polaroid Collection, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. In the process he never moves elements within the frame— all athletes are positioned exactly where they were during the game. The results are mesmerizing.

PELLE CASS lives in Brookline, Massachu- setts. You can view his work on his website, pellecass.com.

50 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 51 Dartmouth 82, Columbia 66 February 9, 2019

52 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE Dartmouth 8, Princeton 6 May 4, 2019

54 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE Annual Green-White Scrimmage May 4, 2019

56 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE Harvard 2, Dartmouth 1 April 21, 2019

58 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE A simple computer language developed at Dartmouth before computers were personal heralded today’s digital and social media universe. Back to

BASICBY JOY LISI RANKIN ’98

ath professor Tom Kurtz woke early one Tuesday morning in 1958 and left his Hanover home to travel five miles to the train station in White River Junction, Vermont. He carried a steel box as he boarded the 6:20 train to Boston. Three hours later, at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s computer center in Cambridge, he opened the steel container. It held hundreds of cardboard cards, each measuring about 3 inches tall by 8 inches long. Some of those cards, precisely ordered and wrapped with a rubber band, contained a computer program Kurtz wanted to run. On other cards were the programs of his colleagues—Dartmouth was a participant in the New England Computation Center at MIT, which shared an IBM mainframe computer. Kurtz handed his cards to an employee and walked away. Late in the afternoon, he returned to pick up the cards and the precious printouts from running the programs. On the evening train home, Kurtz noticed the results contained error reports—yet again. He figured he would be able to rewrite his program in the coming days, repunchM the appropriate cards, and repeat the process all over again—two weeks later.

PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE LIBRARY

60 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2018 61 Individual access to computing back then was so rare, and wife of four decades over the time-sharing system while he so valuable, that Kurtz was willing to devote an entire day to was at Dartmouth and she was at Mount Holyoke. receive a few seconds or minutes of computing time. He, along The values of individualized, interactive computing be- with math department colleague John Kemeny, would soon lead came embedded in the Dartmouth system through BASIC the charge to change that. In 1961 or 1962, Kurtz approached and time-sharing. Playing games such as Poker, Football, and Kemeny with a three-pronged proposal. First, Kurtz wanted all the war game Salvo42 made computing personal and social Dartmouth students to have computing access. Second, that for Dartmouth students. They sat in the public teletype room access should be free. Finally, he believed the first two features playing individual games, but with the companionship of their could be accomplished through a new mode of computing called computer center buddies. This sociability became more explicit time-sharing, in which multiple users simultaneously shared and pronounced when the Kiewit Computation Center staff the resources of a powerful central computer. A user could added something unheard of: a multiplayer feature to Football run programs and receive results via a teletypewriter terminal and other games. Students could now sit at individual teletypes connected to the computer by phone line. in Kiewit, around campus, and across New England to socialize, If the results included error messages, the user could stay interact, and play games on the Dartmouth network. at the terminal to debug his program. Time-sharing promised “The heart of the time-sharing system is…BASIC,” Kemeny programming and debugging in minutes—not days or weeks—a declared in 1964. It gave schools and their students and teachers big change from the batch processing Kurtz experienced on his the right tool for making the most of their time-sharing network MIT computing trips. at no charge, except for phone bills. All a school needed was a Kemeny, Kurtz, and the undergraduates who actually pro- teletype, which could be rented, and a long-distance phone line grammed the time-sharing network (led by Michael Busch ’66 that connected to Dartmouth’s mainframes. and John McGeachie ’65) elevated users’ needs. They focused The Dartmouth Secondary School Project, which formally BASIC became the language on maximizing convenience for each user. During the 1960s ran from 1967 through 1970, connected students and educa- other universities, including Carnegie Mellon and MIT, had tors in 18 public and private high schools from Connecticut by which people personalized time-sharing systems, but they were used almost exclusively by to Maine, ranging from rural farming communities to elite scientists and engineers. Dartmouth’s drive to making comput- boarding schools. The students loved it. They saturated the their computing. ing easy to use by as many individuals as possible set it apart. available teletypes for up to 12 hours a day, six days a week. Some young men at Phillips Exeter Academy woke at 4 a.m. Even beginner-level students to use the teletype. Kemeny and Kurtz’s new programming language, Begin- Students shared news from school to school. Files could be could write powerful programs. ner’s All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code (BASIC), revolu- accessed, updated, and read by any student on a teletype in the tionized access to computers—the language could be learned in secondary school network. They created an imaginative range minutes and mastered in hours. Even beginner-level students of programs that wrote haiku, prepared tax returns, scored could write powerful programs. sailboat races, and designed a school newspaper. The games in BASIC and played on teletypes on the Minneapolis public their computing. In his influential 1974 manifesto,Computer For example, in 1967 it took a Williams College senior 50 and simulations they devised included horse racing, roulette, schools’ time-sharing network in 1970. It journeyed to Cali- Lib: You Can and Must Understand Computers Now, computer hours to write a ski jump scoring program in FORTRAN, a poker, basketball, bowling, hockey, and soccer. fornia, endorsed by the People’s Computer Company newslet- visionary Ted Nelson urged people to learn BASIC. “If you have prominent programming language at the time. The same year, a Hanover elementary and high school students formed a ter, and BASIC became the nationwide language of computer the chance to learn it, by all means do,” he wrote. Vermont ski instructor needed only 10 hours to write a similar computer club, which gained several hundred members in the people—well before the personal computer revolution of the Nelson recognized that BASIC had been “contrived spe- ski meet program using BASIC. Many members of the class of 1964-65 school year. They used the Dartmouth network to score 1980s. In a move that Apple would emulate a decade later, cifically to make programming quicker and easier,” yet it 1968—the first group required to learn BASIC—recalled court- a gymnastics tournament, ski events, and a debate tournament Digital Equipment Corp. supported its minicomputer market was “a very serious language” for “people who want simple ship in connection with computing. Francis Marzoni ’68 used with 150 teams. Students soon combined the novelty of comput- by putting BASIC on its machines and publishing educational systems to do understandable things in direct ways that are the time-sharing system to create a huge printout proclaiming, ing with gaming. David Hornig, 12, programmed a version of materials that showcased BASIC. meaningful to them and that don’t disrupt their companies or “HEY GIRL I MISS YOU,” for his girlfriend in New York City. solitaire called “Round the Clock” on the Dartmouth network as During the 1960s and 1970s, access to a computer (whether their lives.” Medford Cashion III ’68 wooed his Winter Carnival date by a summer project, and Julia Hawthorne, 13, developed a game of a mainframe, a mini, or, eventually, a personal computer) was composing a romantic text for her and “making this BASIC checkers. A fifth-grader wrote a program for factoring integers. not enough to ensure an enjoyable, productive, or meaningful JOY LISI RANKIN (joyrankin.com) is the author of A People’s His- program hold it in memory for the proper moment when [she] interactive computing experience. Most people needed a way tory of Computing in the United States (Harvard University would see this printout and be overwhelmed by [my] computer BASIC quickly spread beyond New England. It traveled to to transform the computer into a tool for personal or social Press, 2018), from which this is adapted. She majored in math prowess.” David Ziegler ’68 recalls flirting with his eventual Minnesota, where the game The Oregon Trail was written use. BASIC became the language by which people personalized and history.

62 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 63 WAVE TRIBE Students hit the beach at Narragansett, Rhode Island, in early June. From left: Jennifer Qian ’22, John Roney ’22, Sam Seifert ’20, Hinun Crespin ’20, Olivia Nadworny ’22, and Lannan Abbott ’22

BOARD PATROL SURF CLUB, ANYONE? BY SEAN PLOTTNER

andlocked students who want to hang 10 now have Lthe opportunity. A burgeoning, 2-year-old surf club now embarks on road trips to New England beaches, and it offers newbies a chance to learn the ropes. “We saw there was a great opportunity just two hours away to surf, and we needed to take advantage of the College resources available to us,” says president Hinun Crespin ’20, who launched the group with Sheppard Somers ’19. Eight surfers went to California last winter during break, but there’s wave riding potential close to campus, too: Last spring members managed some river surfing on standing waves in nearby whitewater. Epic.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JASON EVANS

64 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 65 A LOT OF PEOPLE DON’T REALIZE SURFING EXISTS EVERYWHERE. ANYWHERE THERE’S WATER AND “ ENOUGH FETCH TO CREATE WAVES.” —MAX BOND ’20, WHO LEARNED ON LAKE ERIE IN OHIO

SWELL TIME In Rhode Island, club president Crespin led a beginner’s class. “Everyone improved amazingly,” he says.

66 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE OLIVER CAPLAN ’04 | CHRISTOPHER BROWNE ’80 | RICKI FAIRLEY ’78 | ARNOLD RESNICOFF ’68 | CATIE HUISMAN GRIGGS ’03, TU’09 “By adding Dartmouth to my will, I’m helping to pave the way for future students who will call this incredible place home.” Nathan Bruschi ’10

Chief Financial Officer, GENESYS Consulting wilderness in the voices Founder, Dartmouth Uniformed Service Alumni pursuits Albany, New York

A KEY MOMENT HELPING FUTURE GENERATIONS SUPPORT FOR VETERANS “I was preparing to deploy “I’m confident my bequest “Dartmouth Uniformed Service overseas. One item on my will one day help support Alumni believes in the power SPOTLIGHT checklist: finalize a will. That ambitious projects that of a liberal arts education. OLIVER CAPLAN ’04 forced me to think about my will touch the lives of future That’s one reason why we priorities in life and, simply put, students and make Dartmouth encourage so many veterans Command Caplan uses music to “create an Dartmouth was one of them.” the best it can be.” to apply to Dartmouth.” emotional journey.” Performance <<<< Composer celebrates sestercentennial.

Make the Bartlett Tower Society part of your legacy. CANNONS FIRE AT THE CLIMAX OF TCHAI- kovsky’s “1812 Overture.” Something similar will happen when the Dartmouth Wind Ensemble premieres Caplan’s “Symphony for Winds ‘Dartmouth.’ ” “Technology willing, we will simulcast the Bak- Dartmouth Gift Planning er bells playing the alma mater into the concert hall. That will be really thrilling,” he says. “The tower bells go beyond ‘1812.’ This specific, one-of-a-kind Geisel School of Medicine · Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies · Thayer School of Engineering · Tuck School of Business instrument is a unifying aspect of our intertwined [email protected] · 1.800.451.4067 · dartgo.org/nathanbruschi experiences in Hanover.” The performance happens at Spaulding Auditorium on November 2 as part of the College’s 250th celebration.

COURTESY OLIVER CAPLAN COURTESY Caplan, who has composed more than 50 works photograph by MARK MAZIARZ SEPTEMBER/OCTOBERSEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 20192013 69

19-039 GP DAM AD MayJune_FNL.indd 1 3/22/19 2:52 PM PURSUITS voices in the wilderness “Wake up every day, have faith, and fight like a girl,” says Fairley. for chamber, vocal, and orchestral ensembles, used Face- CHRISTOPHER BROWNE ’80 <<<< book and other social media to seek suggestions to inspire each movement, and he got more than 100 responses. They ranged from the sublime—Moosilauke Lodge and At the Controls the Green—to the silly, such as “so-and-so’s dorm room.” Fighter pilot leads Smithsonian makeover. Some people wanted to hear music based on not only a place but also a time of day, such as a misty morning on CHARLES LINDBERGH IS LOOKING OVER BROWNE’S the Connecticut River or snow crunching underfoot on the shoulder. As deputy director of the Smithsonian’s Air and Green at night. He took these notions into account as he Space museums, Browne is overseeing a $650 million devised themes related to the river, the Green, Moosilauke, renovation of the 43-year-old museum on the National and the Lone Pine. Mall through 2025. There’s often a sense “We don’t have the luxury of closing the whole place of place—and social con- “You write the down,” says Browne. “It’s like doing a home renovation sciousness—in Caplan’s project while you entertain.” Among the treasures to be compositions, which is music that’s temporarily relocated are the biplane flown by the Wright fitting considering he in your heart.” Brothers at Kitty Hawk and Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis. double majored in music Browne previously served as airport manager at Dulles and geography. “My goal is to create an emotional journey International for 12 years and before that as operations di- for audience members and connect them to music’s in- rector and manager at Washington, D.C.’s Reagan National credible ability to touch something deeply inside of us,” Airport for 18 years. “I’ve left the place where planes all he says. Art’s purpose, according to Caplan, is to “incite move and people are irate to a place where the planes don’t positive change in the world. It has the tremendous capac- move and the people are happy,” says Browne, who also ity to touch the human side of us and bring conversations manages the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, the Smithson- to new places.” ian’s other air and space museum near Dulles. Past compositions came in reaction to events ranging Browne began his high-flying days at Dartmouth in from the Boston Marathon bombings to his mother’s breast the now defunct Flying Club, earning his pilot’s license cancer to the race-related violence in Charlottesville, Vir- in a Cessna the College owned. “Flying around Hanover in ginia. He coauthored the latter work, “We Exist,” a piece the fall was a wonderful way to learn to fly,” says Browne, for chorus and orchestra, with environmentalist writer who majored in history and Native American studies. After and NPR contributor Naseem Rakha, who wrote the lyrics. graduation, he wanted to be “a bush pilot in the Arctic or “Every time it’s been performed, dozens of people I had carrier pilot, since they were the craziest, most extreme never met before came up to me crying,” says Caplan. “I’ve options I could think of.” He flew F-14 Tomcats for seven never experienced something like that before.” years off the aircraft carrierUSS Dwight D. Eisenhower. The composer’s career began, unbeknownst to him, “The story of aviation is the story of defying the when he started taking piano lessons at age 5. He hated to odds,” Browne says. “When you look at the Apollo com- RICKI FAIRLEY ’78 “I was ‘Bingo!’ for them,” she says. practice and instead spent hours dreaming at the keyboard mand module and the Wright Flyer, there were only 66 Today she raises money for research grants—more and playing freely, unaware he was composing music. “I years between the two. It’s a remarkable story, and it’s an than $3 million to date—and spreads the word about didn’t know how to notate my ideas,” he recalls. “I probably American story.” —Alex Brown ’19 Triple Positive TNBC, especially to black women. Thanks in part to her seemed like my teacher’s least serious student.” “Badass” survivor drives national fight efforts, pharmaceutical companies have embraced TNBC Caplan ranks Brahms, Beethoven, Ravel, Dvorak, and against a rare form of breast cancer. patients and started clinical trials. Fairley has also had Vaughn Williams among his idols, and he acknowledges success encouraging black women to overcome their the influence of Aaron Copland, the composer of “Appala- FAIRLEY USES THREE SOCIAL MEDIA HASHTAGS— justifiable hesitancy to join such studies. chian Spring” and “Rodeo,” whose soaring style resounds #TriplePositive, #WalkingInBlessings, and #GSD, which When she was first diagnosed, Fairley wanted every- in Caplan’s work. As a freshman Caplan took a class on the stands for “Get S*** Done.” Fairley doesn’t have time to one—men, women, and children—to touch the peanut- 20th-century American composer taught by professor mince words. Seven years ago her doctor told her she sized tumor under her nipple. “I wanted everyone to know Steven Swayne. He credits the experience with being “a had two years to live. what it felt like. You can’t prevent it, so you have to early- big driver” in his musical development. She was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer detect it,” she says. “Copland’s music changed me, and you write the music (TNBC), an aggressive type with the highest mortality She also reassessed everything else in her life. “I got that’s in your heart,” says Caplan. A backpacker and hiker, rate—and no drugs to prevent its recurrence. It affects rid of all the cancers in my life, not just the one in my Caplan loves the American West and the nation’s wilder- black women at three times the rate of other women breast,” she says. She divorced her husband, separated ness. He shares other similarities with Copland, noting and is more common in younger women, unlike most from her business partners, started Dove, and moved to with a chuckle, “We’re both gay, Jewish men who grew breast cancers. a home on the bay in Annapolis, Maryland. “In a lot of up in New York City.” Today Fairley is president of Dove Marketing, whose ways getting sick was a blessing, but I don’t recommend it. Caplan, who lives in Medford, Massachusetts, also Don’t wait to get sick. Make these choices now,” she says. serves as artistic director of Juventas New Music En- clients have included AARP and President Obama’s re- “I shouldn’t be here. I know God left me here to talk semble. “We do only contemporary music that has a focus Curator Browne election campaign, and she chairs the board of trustees with a restored about this and do this work,” Fairley believes. “I love all on how to live in today’s world,” he says. On days when he of the Triple Negative Breast Cancer Foundation. When F-14 Tomcat he Fairley discovered the organization, she offered it her breast cancer survivors, but women with triple negative is composing, Caplan keeps his imagination open with long flew in the Navy baths or walks in the woods. “Writing emails is not going Reserves. marketing expertise and was invited onto its board, which fight a much harder battle. And we’re all badass, because <<<< at the time had no members who were survivors or black. we’re dealing with it.” —Sue Shock THUY VO to keep my mind clear.” —George M. Spencer GREESON BRITTANY

70 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE MAY/JUNE 2019 65 PURSUITS voices in the wilderness

“I’m in love ARNOLD RESNICOFF ’68 with growing businesses,” says Griggs. Keeping Faith <<<< Rabbi reflects on war and peace.

“I WANT TO USE MY EXPERIENCES IN WAR AND peace to illustrate how wrestling with the values of the Ten Commandments can provide a vision of faith to guide our lives and give us hope,” says Resnicoff. A rabbi and retired Navy chaplain, he’s writing Between the Commandments: From Decalogue to Dialogue, a theological work whose lessons are illuminated with stories from his life. His struggle to obey the commandments includes an episode in Vietnam when he gave “false witness” by letting other officers persuade him to cover for their often-drunk commanding officer. “Through our words and actions we were ‘witnessing’ to the crew that they were in good hands, but they were not. I failed by keeping silent,” he recalls. Raised in what he calls a “super-patriotic” family, Resnicoff, 72, was in Dartmouth’s Navy ROTC program. CATIE HUISMAN GRIGGS ’03, TU’09 After he experienced combat in Vietnam, he spent two years as a naval intelligence officer before attending rab- binical school. During his 25-year career as a chaplain, he Match Maker joined with other veterans to make the Vietnam Veterans Marketing wiz gets her kicks in pro soccer. Memorial about those who served, not the war. A Washing- ton, D.C., resident, Resnicoff IT’S 90 MINUTES UNTIL GAME TIME, AND THE PLAY- has opened sessions of the ers’ bus won’t start. Almost 1,000 fans are lined up waiting U.S. House and U.S. Senate to see Atlanta United, the 2018 Major League Soccer Cup with prayers 13 times—more champions, enter Mercedes-Benz Stadium, but if there’s than any other rabbi. no bus, there’s no team. He was in Beirut in 1983 For Griggs, the team’s vice president of business opera- when a suicide truck bomb- tions, triage is everything. “On match day my job is to make ing killed 220 Marines. sure as few people as humanly possible are aware anything “There were pieces of bodies is other than perfect,” she says. Soon the bus is running, all around. It was worse than the players are on their way, and fans were none the wiser. any horror movie,” recalls Griggs, whose weekday responsibilities range from Resnicoff, who comforted strategic planning to sales, marketing, and financial the wounded and rescuers. management, calls game days a “14,000-step adventure.” “There was humanity at its There’s no typical game day, she says, so she has to be ready best that day, and a reminder to handle anything from battling parking delays to remind- not to give up the hope and ing a concession stand not to sell cold hot dogs. dreams of what the world When she got the call in 2017 to join United in its could be,” he wrote in a report first season,Sports Business Journal had just named her for Vice President George a “Game Changer,” one of 35 women making an impact H.W. Bush. in sports. Griggs had launched Futures Sport & Enter- He cautions against de- tainment, an advertising analytics branch of Interpublic spair in the face of the world’s Group. She treated the new soccer club like a startup and problems. “If the time has not spearheaded its growth by focusing on building its fanbase. yet come when we can see the Under Griggs’ leadership the team during its first two face of God in others, then let seasons broke every attendance record in Major League us see at least a face as hu- Soccer history. “We have people who stand and go crazy man as our own,” he says. “In- for the full 90 minutes,” says Griggs, who grew up playing stead of looking at people as soccer as a goalie, but turned to other intramural sports ‘the other,’ so that something at Dartmouth. divides us, let’s see in them Her most memorable moment with United came during that presence of God that the championship parade when she saw her young son hurl unites us.” soccer balls into the cheering crowds. “It’ll be something we

—Maryellen Duckett can talk about forever,” she says. —Annie Phifer ’20 CAREY TARA

72 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE illustration by ROBERT NEUBECKER PURSUITS

alumni books THE CALL TO SERVE ▲ INSPIRING OUR FUTURE EDITOR’S PICKS THROUGH SERVICE

THEODOR GEISEL ’25 Do you volunteer? Serve on a nonproﬁ t board? Coach a local Dr. Seuss’s Horse Museum Penguin Random House team? Give blood or donate goods to charity? Join more than Horton, the Grinch, and the Cat in the Hat pop up in this seventh 1,000 alumni who have volunteered in their communities as posthumous book by the grand- master of children’s literature. part of The Call to Serve. Based on a partial manuscript found in Geisel’s “Noble Failures” file, this tale of a horse leading an This 250th anniversary initiative is making a di erence around art museum tour features Seuss- like illustrations by Andrew the world as the Dartmouth community aims to contribute KATHERINE FORBES-RILEY ’96 Joyner and photos of equine art by Picasso, Pollock, and others. 250,000 hours of volunteer service in 2019. HAROLD H. LEICH ’29 Wild Thing Alone on the Colorado University of Utah Press DARTGO.ORG/CALLTOSERVE MELVILLE HAD HIS WHALE, FAULKNER HIS BEAR, AND FORBES- “I was drugged—bewitched—by a Riley’s debut novel has at its symbolic center a bobcat. And not just any roaring golden river,” writes Leich, feline predator. Her cat limps, having been shot in the leg by a hunter. Belly who in 1933 became the first per- distended, she is about to give birth. In this tightly son to run the upper Colorado River in a kayak and a hand-built crafted magical realism novel, she is pregnant, not boat, the Dirty Devil. His narrative HABERNICKEL PARK, RIDGEWOOD, NJ BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF GREATER DALLAS, DALLAS, TX just with kittens, but with meaning. recounts the perils he faced when Laurelie, an art major at a sleepy Vermont college, his boat sank in the forbidding 1,500-foot deep Cataract Canyon first sees the bobcat from the forest as it laps at the and he hiked shoeless out of the riverbank “slowly, dreamlike.” She watches as a hiker wilderness—with little more than emerges, crouches, and caresses the animal. “He and onions to eat. the cat shared a kind of family resemblance,” she thinks. MICHAEL LASSER ’57 The hiker is Lucien, a landscaper who has trailed City Songs and American Life, the cat for 300 miles. His name means “light-bringer.” 1900-1950 Brightness is what Laurelie needs. She fled another University of Rochester Press The history of Tin Pan Alley and The Bobcat college after being drugged and raped by “shark faced” the Great American Songbook is ARCADE frat brothers. Now living in a “fairy cottage,” she told with panache by the host of 212 PP. $23 struggles to heal herself through painting. Her works the public radio show, Fascinatin’ mimic the fractured violence of Picasso’s Guernica, Rhythm. He explains how Jewish immigrants, Harlem artists, and Bosch’s freaks, and DeKooning’s monsters. flappers during the Depression But with a name like Laurelie, a homonym for the mythic German river used new technology, such as siren who lured men to their doom, readers will wonder what fate awaits cars and radio, to create some mysterious Lucien, who we are told sees like an owl, hears like a hawk, and of America’s most memorable music. whose touch is as sensitive as a mole’s. He has his own wounds, and when the pair falls in love, he tells her, “You can raze a plant all the way to the ground MATTHEW DANIELS ’85 and it won’t die. Not unless you get the roots.” Human Liberty 2.0 Post Hill Press Forbes-Riley is well grounded in words. She has a Ph.D. in computational linguistics, a field whose members “view language as hot and alive, something “A new era of human freedom is upon us,” thanks to digital that grows and changes,” the author tells DAM. It took six years for her to and social media, according to write The Bobcat. “You have to bleed—the creator and the art. You can’t just Professor Daniels, who teaches be slick on the surface,” she says. “You have to dig, and if it’s not bleeding law in South Korea, London, and Washington, D.C. He tells more enough, you have to make it bleed.” than 24 cyberspace-related hu- The author lives in Norwich, Vermont, with her husband, studio art profes- man rights success stories from sor Enrico Riley ’95. She says her character’s rape reflects an all-too-common China, Colombia, Saudi Arabia, occurrence on college campuses generally and is not about Dartmouth. and elsewhere to show that the Internet is humanity’s “antidote “College is a microcosm of the entire world,” she says. “Sexual assault goes to extremism.” on all the time in college, and it’s mostly not reported. Laurelie just kept it to herself. She had no proof. That’s a common scenario.” —George M. Spencer Additional titles and excerpts can be found on the DAM website.

For an excerpt from The Bobcat, visit our website. COBB RUSSELL BALTIMORE HUNGER PROJECT, COCKEYSVILLE, MD SECOND HARVEST FOOD BANK, SAN JOSE, CA

74 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2019 75

19-179_AR DAM Ad_CallToServe 1 7/17/19 8:41 AM the classes 78 clubs & groups 108 deaths 108 2019 San Francisco Dartmouth classnotes Entrepreneurs Forum

September 6 at 9 a.m. UCSF Mission Bay Conference Center

Join timely discussions on healthcare, energy, raising venture capital, entrepreneurship in China, angel investing, scaling a start-up, and more.

Tap into a thriving network of more than 500 entrepreneurs, executives, and investors from Dartmouth, Tuck, Thayer, Geisel, and Guarini.

Hear from keynote speakers Jim Coulter ’82, Co-CEO and Founding Partner of TPG Capital; and Roger McNamee Tu’82, Managing Director of Elevation Partners, Co-founder of Silver Lake Partners, and bestselling author of Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe.

Join us! See the full schedule and register at: dartgo.org/def19

FROM THE ARCHIVES

Days of Yore Alums from the class of 1900 pose with their wives under parasols during a reunion in 1915. The classes of 1944, 1949, and 1954 celebrate reunions on #DartmouthEF19 campus September 27-29. SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 77 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE LIBRARY COLLEGE DARTMOUTH

19-175_AR_DEF_DAMad_v3.indd 1 7/24/19 4:31 PM CLASS NOTES 1938-1950

make some links between the classes of 1911 up in two years, when we will be celebrating famous 1935 Dartmouth-Yale football game. Jay his 47-foot boat. Liz, writing under her surname, and 1942—WW I vs. WW II. The reason I fo- our 75th reunion. Unfortunately, our reunion also found a vintage article in the College news- has been an award-winning correspondent for Give a Rouse▲ The Classes cused on 1911 was because a small group of ’42s dates will not coincide but the thought is greatly paper reporting that Dartmouth’s 14-6 win broke CNN since 1990, covering assignments in In- had fathers in 1911. My exploration may have appreciated. Peter Pratt, another ’71 classmate, a 50-year losing streak! And this prompted a dia, Singapore, and internationally generally. been a stretch. Why were the 1911s concerned pointed out that 160 members of his class were letter inviting the victors to the 1938 Rose Bowl. For many years she was the executive producer >>> The Alumni Council has honored five The beginning of another fall in about WW I even though it did not start un- sons of alumni. Peter mentioned reunions Sep- To younger readers: This was bigger than today’s and occasional host of its global issues program, alumni for service to the College and their Hanover and the kingdom known til 1914? Rather, Bob told me what his father tember 27-29 for the classes of 1944 (75th) 1949 Super Bowl, and all listened to it by radio. “But Diplomatic License. communities as well as for career achieve- 38 as Dartmouth College. The class of thought about the coming of WW II. He said his (70th), and 1954 (65th). My brother, Richie ’49, get this,” says Satterfield, “Dartmouth turned it —Dave Kurr, 4281 Indian Field Road, Clinton, ments. Harris McKee ’61, Th’63, Edward Heald 2023 is about to start on their incredible jour- father encouraged Bob’s older brother to join will attend his reunion. Peter wishes to show down.” President Ernest Hopkins declined the NY 13323; (781) 801-6716; [email protected] ’68, and Lynne Hamel Gaudet ’81 received ney lasting four years—how wonderful for them. the Iowa National Guard to “stay safer.” When very special recognition of ’71’s fathers’ classes invite, as he felt a train ride across the country 2018-19 Dartmouth Alumni Awards, and Let’s hope they enjoy every moment of it. Pearl Harbor was bombed the Iowa National at his 50th, if not before, by dovetailing it with and back would be detrimental to their studies! With our 70th reunion a month away John Valdez ’07 and Melanie Pastuck ’11 earned I received a note from Carrie Baughman Guard was federalized and Bob’s brother, age 24, the Homecoming Yale weekend October11-12 Received a note from Eric Powers ’02, (September 27-29), ’49ers have to 2018-19 Dartmouth Young Alumni Distin- from the College regarding a scholar who was went with the 34th Division aboard the Queen as a counterbalance to the current recognition grandson of Morris “Polsky” Powers, who died tell the College if they intend to be guished Service Awards. Find their citations awarded funds from the class of 1938: “Your Mary to Belfast. He hurt his back permanently his class gives to its adoptive class of 2021. It’s 49 June 12. Eric tells the story of his grandfather there. Alphabetically, I lead the list and will at alumni.dartmouth.edu/serve/recognition. generosity through the Class of 1938 Scholar- on maneuvers and was returned to Wisconsin another wonderful example of recognizing the and a friend walking on the Green, seeing a vis- celebrate my 92nd birthday with Bob Baum, Bill >>> Neurosurgeon Steve Haines ’71, M.D., has ship Fund enables talented students, regardless for limited duty. When the Battle of the Bulge young and old in our Dartmouth family. It is my iting Robert Frost, and making a comment of it Bellows, Joel Berson, Bob Fitch, Peter Gish, Slade been awarded the Neurosurgical Society of of their financial means, to come to this great started, his brother was sent overseas again, to hope we can gather as many able and unable being a frosty morning. Apparently Frost left his Gorton, Ed Grant, Dale Jacobson, Joe LeBlanc, Bob America Medal for his efforts to “significantly institution. Your support is an investment in Manheim, Germany, but limited duty kept him bodies of classmates, their wives, widows, sig- humor behind that morning, as they received a Rooke, Jim Smith, Tommy Swartz, Doug Thompson, influence the clinical practice of neurosur- the next generation of leaders, who will—each in from danger. Bob served in WW II, and I refer nificant others, children, relatives, friends, and severe dressing down. Ray Truncellito, Skip Ungar, Paul Woodberry, Jim gery through personal achievement.” Haines their own way—work to make the world a better you to his memoir in Dartmouth at War. pets to celebrate our 75th reunion. We can do We are saddened to report the deaths of Al- Zafris, and, I hope, a few more of you. Jim Mytton chaired the neurological surgery depart- place. Thank you.” I just spoke with Jon Mendes, who continues better than the reunion class of 1941, who joined phonse R. DeNatale of Hastings on Hudson, New and Nick Sheppard are maybe’s. ments at the Medical University of South I am delighted to share information on this his 40-minute walks each morning and reports our 70th reunion with a total of two classmates. York, on November 12, 2018; Louis F. Blaisdell of Cheers! For the first time in the 10 years Carolina (1997-2003) and the University of year’s graduating Class of 1938 Scholarship Fund good health. I will attend the class officers meeting this Isle au Haut, Maine, on January 14; Frederic R. I’ve been writing this column, all our classmates Minnesota (2004-17). scholar: Weiling J. Huang ’19 from Ann Arbor, I send a new plea for Green Cards and sto- fall in Hanover and continue beating the tom- Sistare of Wilmington, Vermont, on February remain on this side of the grass. >>> Alex Blumrosen ’82 has been Michigan, graduated cum laude with a major in ries to pass on to you all. toms to draw attention to the need for more 21; David A. Fike of Alexandria, Virginia, on April After Joel Berson, Tommy Swartz, and I awarded the French Legion of computer science. Congratulations to Weiling as —Joanna Caproni, 370 East 76 St., Apt. A 406, New adequate senior class representation on the 12; and James S. Rudolph of Sarasota, Florida, attended Jay Urstadt’s 90th celebration last Oc- Honor, the government’s high- he starts his new chapter—it was our pleasure York, NY 10021; [email protected] Dartmouth Alumni Council, which currently on April 5. tober, I wrote that Jay was our youngest class- est order of distinction, for his to help in our small way! allows only three delegates to represent all cu- —Joe Hayes, P.O. Box 57, Rye Beach, NH 03871; mate. Then, Skip Ungar, with a January birthday, efforts as president of the La- I received notice on the passing of one of our As I write I am feeling nostalgia mulative classes that have celebrated their 55th [email protected] replaced him. Bill Ballard read that and called to fayette Escadrille Memorial classmates, Alfred P. Beust. I have no additional for my freshman year in 1939, with reunion. I requested an update on this issue from say he thought Fred Smith deserved the youthful Foundation since 2013. He led information on Alfred’s passing. Should I receive New England foliage, cooler nights, Jo Weingarten Golub ’98, president of the Class Although he formally retired in 1994, honors, which Fred confirmed. He was only 15 efforts to transfer manage- any details, I will print them in the next column. 43 and brilliant days. Six of us from Middle Mass Presidents Association. Jo agrees that a “shift Jerry Wensinger still has an office when he entered with us 49ers in March 1945 ment of the memorial, a crypt Another star in heaven—deepest sympathy to were having a late-night snack on Main Street. should be made to address that issue and make at Wesleyan University, where he and didn’t turn 16 until the end of June 1945. just outside Paris where American volunteer his family. A waitress walked by and Nobu Mitsui blurts out, sure there is enough representation.” She will 48 was the Taft Professor of German Language and Fred spent his career with the U.S. State De- pilots who flew with French squadrons dur- A look at a ’38 memory from the past: “Re- “That gal is built!” Bill Ahern and Bob Purdy are follow up with Alec Casey ’88, the new Alumni Literature and also a professor of humanities. partment in a variety of assignments around the ing WW I are buried, to the U.S. American member the tug of war our freshman year, when stunned. I am speechless. And then Howie Thomas Council president, as well as Tee Lotson ’82, He has continued to translate numerous books, world, including writing a 600-page legal trea- Battle Monuments Commission. we out-pulled and out-cheered the class of ’37? taps Nobu on the shoulder and says, “Welcome former president, who informed me a committee mostly in art history, from German to English. tise still used for guidance. After retiring at 70 >>> Gabriel Kind ’82, M.D., has been named There was a large outcry after our victory to to America!” had been formed to study the matter. Every other year he attends and submits articles and moving to New Hampton, New Hampshire, a director of the American Board of Plastic storm the Nugget. Many of us did and were met Nobu was quiet and reserved but not se- Our class treasury currently has $11,949. in English and German to a literary symposium he worked until three years ago as a consultant Surgery, the national certifying body for plas- by the management with tear gas. There were a cretive. He said he had always had a tutor in Our class executive committee—David Chalmers, in Austria. With his godson-in-law he founded helping negotiate treaties, among other projects. tic and reconstructive surgery. Kind, presi- lot of sore-eyed ’38ers as a result!” Hard to be- English during his youth. He knew words from Bob Levinson, Saul Nirenberg, and Frank Guarini the Candlewood Farm (where he lives) Arts Unfortunately, Fred’s poor health will keep him dent of Kind-Chang Plastic Surgery in San lieve such goings on from the gentlemen of that Webster’s Dictionary that I had never heard of. and myself—has agreed to contribute the same Foundation, which offers architectural semi- from reunion. Francisco, specializes in breast reconstruc- era! I’m inclined to believe that similar activities And he readily admitted that American slang amount as last year: $500 to the athletic sponsors nars and classical music concerts specializing George Day has moved from Cedar Rap- tion, hand surgery, and aesthetic surgery. might still take place. Have a wonderful fall, with and idioms confused him. Nobu was also highly program and $1,000 to Rauner Library. in guitar works. When I spoke with him he was ids, Iowa, to an assisted living home near his >>> Rutgers University ecologist Rachael all of its glorious color! intelligent—even majoring in physics!—and for Start planning for our 75th reunion in the attending a performance that evening with mu- daughter in Minneapolis. He spent most of his Winfree ’90 has been named one of the “most —Jean M. Francis, 2205 Boston Road, O-139, Wil- much of his time at Dartmouth he surrounded fall of 2021. sicians from Holland and China. Jerry tends a academic career as an English professor at the influential scientific researchers” in ecology braham, MA 01095 John L.E. Wolff himself with like-minded students. — , M.D., 500 East 77th St., Apt. large vegetable garden and works on his 100-acre University of Northern Iowa. George has been from 2008-18, according to a Clarivate Ana- Middle Mass—perfectly placed equidistant 1833, New York, NY 10162; (917) 975-3175; (212) property, which is a mixed blessing, as he had a regular at class reunions, but isn’t sure if his lytics global review of publications most cited It would be hard to start this column to Main Street, classrooms, and Baker Library— 772-9933 (fax); [email protected] just come down with a case of poison ivy. He mobility and vision problems will allow him to by experts in the field. Winfree’s research without mentioning the moving cer- was also home then to 96 students. Other ’43s has set up a conservation easement for his land make it to Hanover. Keep trying, George! focuses on plant-pollinator networks and emonies at the 75th anniversary of included Bill Whitmarsh, Henry Inge, Hud Wilson, Received an e-mail from Lansing 42 so that it will remain in its present state and not Lou Harris is still going strong in White Bear the relationship between biodiversity and D-Day, June 6, 1944, in Normandy. Makes you Will Gray, Earl Harris, Martin Kane, Bill Glovsky, Stan Reed commenting that Bob Dodson be developed. He said he has enjoyed his life and Lake, Minnesota (near St. Paul). Retired from ecosystem services. pause to reflect on the class of ’42 entering the Sandberg, Gardner Colson, Harold Fuller, Varnum stopped in for a visit and was look- considers himself lucky and happy. practicing law with a specialty in ground trans- >>> Kathleen Theoharides ’04 war in December 7, 1941. The class lost 34 out Mead, Roy Collingswood, Herb Harrigan, George 47 ing pretty good despite the fact that his lovely Melvin and Helen Neisloss are doing well portation, Lou keeps busy with book club and has been appointed Massachu- of the 669 matriculated students. Seems a small, Burke, and John Hatheway. wife, Robbie, died last year. I remember both of except that his travel is curtailed by arthritic church activities. setts energy and environmental albeit tragic number when you reflect on the Our class sends heartfelt condolences to them very well, as they always came to the fall knees and they missed their niece’s wedding in —John Adler, 75 Silo Circle, Riverside, CT 06878; affairs secretary, where she will crosses at Normandy. Some classmates went the family of Chester Solez, M.D., who died on mini-reunion that we held at the Norwich Inn to Portugal this year. Coincidentally, two of their (203) 622-9069; (203) 637-3227 (fax) oversee the state’s six natural on to serve in Korea and Vietnam. January 30 in Guilford, Connecticut. He was enjoy the sociability of the gathering and always three daughters, Emily ’81 and Liz ’83, were at resource and energy regulatory I was pleased to receive a newsy Green Card the youngest member of the class, born on May added to the conversation. Dartmouth together with our daughter, Abby Joel Leavitt and Veda are on Cape agencies. The Arlington resi- from Barbara Newell, widow of Gus Newell. Her 6, 1923, in Brooklyn. Chet was an early selectee Lacking info from any other classmates, I ’82. (Except for one in Washington, D.C., our Cod, Massachusetts, with a return dent joined the Massachusetts note congratulates Irenee DuPont on celebrating for Phi Beta Kappa. find a wealth of information about Dartmouth four daughters are about 260 miles away, and to Florida planned for November. department in 2016 as director his 74th anniversary and about to celebrate his —George Shimizu, 2642 Saklan Indian Drive, from all of its publications. As Dartmouth is cel- we are moving to New Jersey to be near family.) 50Joel, playing tennis and golf three times a week of climate and global warming solutions. 75th. She writes that she and Gus made it to Apt. 2, Walnut Creek, CA 94595; (925) 937-2504; ebrating its 250 years of education, this comes Their daughters are scattered, their house is too (not on the same days, thank you), is also writing >>> David Martosko ’91, the U.S. political editor 74-plus years. They both live at Heatherwood in [email protected] from Jay Satterfield, who is the head of the big, and they plan to downsize. While based in his memoirs and signed off as “the youngest of of the website of British tabloid The Daily Yarmouth, Massachusetts, with Doris and Bob library’s Special Collections. He found in the Boston, Liz has traveled mostly in the Far East them all!” Al and Viv Harquail sold their ski lodge Mail, is part of the team that won a Daytime Keeler. Barbara reports it is a great place to live Dan Clouse ’71 has reached back library a splintered, weather-beaten piece of with her husband, David Grubman ’83, for his but sailed around Cape of Good Hope! They’re Emmy Award for DailyMailTV. The daily TV for widows in addition to couples. Please send through the years by kindly offering wood, 7 inches long with cream coloring on one work with AIG and Amazon. He loves to sail and planning a summer as usual in Osterville on the show was named “Outstanding Entertain- more Green Cards. to honor and give a rouse to our class side. It had been wrapped in linen and stored in at this writing was held up by the weather in the Cape. Some time ago I asked Bob Gale to help me 46 ment News Program.” at his class’ 50th reunion in Hanover, coming a box. Turns out it was part of a goal post from a Bering Sea on the way to Anchorage, Alaska, in I had a lovely chat with Jimmy Myers’ be-

78 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 79 CLASS NOTES 1951-1958

loved “Limey” widow, Laura, who told of their Brevard, North Carolina, to honor Parke. result in any of them with any kind of certainty.” The other students included Gabrielle Hunt- Rusty Brace is released.” Four years following his in Florida, brings us great news from his home good friendship with the Lee Sarokins through Sam Sparhawk returned to his Vermont roots Richard leads us through the anatomy of each er ’20, with the Peter E. Bullis Class of 1954 Nel- sentencing in U.S. 1st District Court in Portland, state of Kansas. Chic, professor of evangelism the years. Jimmy was a Delt (like your secre- (Colchester, just outside of Burlington) a few case, replete with all the drama, emotions, and son Rockefeller Center Internship; Maya Frost- Maine, for mail and tax fraud, former Rockport at the Nazarene Theological Seminary for 30 tary) and a fine tennis player and tenor, to boot! years ago after many years in Philadelphia. He significance involved. It is written with elegance Belansky ’20, with the Richard C. Lederer Class of resident Russell “Rusty” Brace was released years, and his wife, Nancy, received the Church Ken Clark sent me a glowing tribute of his best lost Wilma, his wife of 60 years, in 2018, but and with Richard’s obvious devotion to the law. 1954 Nelson Rockefeller Internship; and Zachary April 26 from a federal penitentiary in Roches- of the Nazarene’s Lifetime Achievement Award lifelong pal, Clift Whiteman. They were in each delights in their family, which includes a Dart- I loved it and put it down only when my eyes Milestone ’20, with the John O. Pope Class of ter, Minnesota, at the age of 85. He looks ahead before an audience of 4,000 ministers. other’s weddings, and Clift went into banking mouth daughter and granddaughter. begged for a rest. I was fascinated by the paradox 1954 Dartmouth Center for Service Internship. to two years of supervised release. Other reasons to celebrate? Rod Hinkle’s while Ken was a legal beagle. In our salad days, —Pete Henderson, 450 Davis St., Evanston, IL of the intricacies of the law and yet its inherent We sadly note the passing of Gerald Flathman, I also received a copy of the front page of daughter, Marin, is starring in the hit show, The Ken certainly lent a touch of class to The Inju- 60201; (847) 905-0635; pandjhenderson@gmail. simplicity (see the ball; hit the ball). Don’t miss Paul Stumph, Bruce Classon, Walter Dahl, Steve The Roanoke Times with a headline obituary Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, winner of the Golden naires and he writes with a flair to this day. Jilly com this one. Mullins, and Tom Kelsey’s wife Elizabeth. about Herb West, son of professor Herb West, Globe best television series and recipient of the Harned reports that Jack is making good progress I sing the praises of Eliza Whittemore, —Wayne Weil, 246 Ridge Road, Rutherford, NJ who taught many of us at Dartmouth. This item Screen Actors Guild award for her outstanding recovering from a summertime fall. I’m in touch Dartmouth Commencement week- Marion and Fred Whittemore’s granddaughter, 07070; (201) 933-4102; wayne@dartmouth was sent in by Darrel Clowes, who wrote: “Herb performance. Katie Silberman ’09, the brilliant with Bob Miller’s lovely lady, Evie, who resides in end this past June, as reported and Grace Replogle, Jeanne and David Replogle’s graphics.com West Jr. was as unique a student at Dartmouth screenwriter behind the comedy, Booksmart, is Buffalo, New York, and whose daughter, “Perky,” elsewhere, was a picture-perfect granddaughter, who have just graduated in the as his father was a professor. He left junior year Larry Silberman’s granddaughter. And it’s a third 52 Rick “Rags” McNally Mike Lasser is in admissions at the academy here in Concord, experience for those involved. The weather was class of 2019. Congratulations to all, and good left Hanover after being kicked out for having a woman after book for , City Songs and American Massachusetts. Evie was a pal of mine from Mil- outstanding and the event itself, with remarks luck as they begin their great new adventure in after sophomore year to attend hours in his dorm room, but he subsequently Life, available on Amazon. Bring a copy to Home- ton Academy days. and music by the renowned classical cellist Yo- life. Moving ahead to Homecoming Weekend on seminary. Having been Roy Nyren’s enrolled at the University of Chicago and went coming and ask Mike to sign it. Do the same for Our prez, Bob Kirby, is looking for a good Yo Ma, was first class. No surprise there. As the Saturday, October 12, the class will be meeting 55roommate, the association with the clergy seems on to an exotic but successful academic career at the latest books by Chris Wren and Bruce Sloan. turnout during Homecoming, October 11-13. graduates at all levels received their degrees and in the Paganucci Room of the 53 Commons on likely. Rick, however, left seminary after a year Virginia Tech. He retired as the oldest assistant For sure make plans for Homecoming Weekend, And I need more news, friends! now move on to their next challenge, it seems ap- Saturday at 10 a.m. The game with Yale kicks off to attend Holy Cross and graduated in 1957. He professor at that institution.” The headline of the October 11-12. Hope to see you there to celebrate I have obits and information on many of the propriate to reflect on where life’s opportunities at 1:30 p.m. We will meet for a reception after married Margaret, whom he remembered from article reads, “Blacksburg musicians and friends 250 years! following fallen classmates: David Davis, Gardner have taken the class of 1952. the game in the Paganucci Room, followed by a ninth-grade dance, then off to Coast Guard remember the ‘partying professor.’ ” —John W. Cusick, 105 Island Plantation Terrace, Vero “Gard” Blodgett, Gene McCabe, Jim Moore, and Dick In recent months, we are sorry to report, we dinner at the same location. We hope to see you Officer Candidate School, after which he spent I received notices from the College of the Beach, FL 32963; (772) 231-1248; johnwcusick@ Williamson. If you want information on them, have lost six more members of our class. They are then. Unhappily, I acknowledge the demise of much of his active duty on a buoy tender off passing of four classmates, William M. Balliette aol.com please contact me. Howard (“Howie”) Carter, Albert (“Albie”) Collins, dear classmates Donald Berkowitz, William French, Puerto Rico. After 30 years in construction, he Jr., Stephen J. Bissell, E. Kent Kane III, and George —Tom “Smiley” Ruggles, 8 Concord Greene #5, Con- Benjamin Lawwill, Weyman Lundquist, Dr. Richard Lowell Holloway, Dick Joslin, Tom Kelley, Stewart had another career in human service for the M. Yeager. I also got an email from Carol Riker John Trimble’s email to the class in cord, MA 01742; (978) 369-5879; smileytmr@ Lathrop, and Dr. James Ketchum. These friends of Matthews, and David Picker, and offer our condo- handicapped. Their son graduated from Bow- indicating that an obituary for Tom Riker recently June conveyed the details worked aol.com ours had accomplishments in a variety of fields of lences to their families. doin and their grandson is a junior at Bates and appeared in The San Diego Union Tribune. All out by reunion honcho Frank Gould commerce, law, and medicine, but it is the latter, —Mark Smoller, 401 Lake Shore Road, Putnam spending this year at the South Island of New five of these classmates follow the Barbary Coast 58and treasurer Mike Simberkoff for this year’s fall This has been an especially tough medicine, that is most easily traceable. As best Valley, NY 10579; (845) 603-5066; dartmark@ Zealand. Rick and Margaret visit Maine four to jazz band as it marches up Main Street and all mini during Homecoming on October 11-13. stretch for our class, as we have lost we can determine, we had approximately 70 to gmail.com five times a year and attribute their love for the bow their heads in silent tribute. Festivities have been shifted to the Courtyard four good friends and classmates in 75 classmates earn medical degrees and practice state to a canoe trip in 1992. I close with the last stanza of a poem titled by Marriott, away from the Lyme Inn, where 51 Brady Ralph Sautter Jack Doyle recent months. We have learned of the deaths in a wide variety of responsibilities, including The Chicago Tribune ran a lengthy Betty , , and “A Remembrance of Things Past.” we were fiscally blindsided last year. By now it’s of Jim Ballard, Bill Goulburn, John Lewis, and John public service, research, private practice, and article on Steve Mullins, who passed in have done it once more with the third iteration Reunion’s a time to see friends, probably too late to find a room anywhere near Ross. Jim will be remembered as one of the twin so on. We also have several wives and partners early June, and his friend Ed Chain- of the class’ spring fest April 27 at Weston (Mas- Hoping the day never ends; Hanover. But if you’re within striking distance, Stretch Malloy 54 towers at center (along with ) on to add to the field, and we have written about sky’s plan to visit 100 minor league baseball sachusetts) Country Club that allowed those Nostalgia and fun, it might be fun to drop by for a day and touch Dartmouth’s basketball teams nearly 70 years many of them here and in our class newsletter. parks—culminating at Reno Aces in Lake Villa, of us from further north to see green grass and Laughs one by one, base with classmates. ago. Bill was a longtime orthopedic surgeon in Today we can count some 30 classmates and two Nevada. The general manager’s mom grew up in all to enjoy good company. We were especially And a true Dartmouth spirit transcends. Frank says that 23 classmates and spouses New Jersey and a wonderful contributor to his spouses in the medical field who continue on our Lake Villa. They had invited Steve to throw out glad to see Sandra Carpenter. She reported that —Joel D. Ash, P.O. Box 1733, Grantham, NH 03753; attended June’s New England luncheon mini. Dartmouth Medical School class. John Lewis, mailing list, and some are still active in their pro- the first pitch. If you would like to read the full her late husband, our classmate Bernie, is being (603) 863-3360; [email protected] This year’s speaker, professor Dennis Washburn, who left Dartmouth before graduating, went on fession. And as with every other segment of the article, please email me. honored posthumously by a chair in urology at discussed a variety of pressing campus issues to earn a Ph.D. and become a much-admired class, some are more active with Dartmouth than Dick Barker wrote, “Lew Milkey and I attended Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. Bon- “Honoring Our Past, Inspiring Our with them, interactively. Present for the lively geology professor at Colorado College. And John others. All six of our classmates listed here were the May meeting of the Dartmouth Club of Cape nie MacAdam reported 20,000 visits to date to Future”: This special exhibit at the give-and-take, besides Nora and Frank, were Ross was a pioneering cardiologist at the Uni- active in a variety of ways. Ben Lawwill was our Cod at the Hyannis Yacht Club, where we were the refurbished Hood Museum and thanked the Hood celebrating Dartmouth’s 250th Brinna and Frank Sands, Ann and Dave Bradley, 57 Sam Smith Peter Spiegel versity of California, San Diego. His research is class webmaster for many years, Wey Lundquist the senior alums there. The featured speaker class for our ongoing financial help. More than anniversary includes four works of American art Robin and , Peregrine and , now widely used in diagnosing heart disorders. taught courses at Dartmouth, and the other four was Gene Hornsby, Tu’73, former president of 1,000 students attended the grand opening. Jere donated by Henry Binder. Classmates attending Pat and Jack Bennett, Julie and Dan O’Hara, and Full obituaries of these remarkable mem- were regular event attendees as well as regulars the Orleans Firebirds baseball team.” Daniell reported on the state of the College. He re- the mini-reunion hosted by Perk and Dick Canton Corrinne and Dave Cassidy, Andy Petersen, Craig bers of our class can be found now on our class in local club activities. Jim Ketchum was joined Pete Kenyon has finalized the 2019 intern counted his 50-hour interview with John Sloan in Naples, Florida, enjoyed dinner at the Royal Haines, Ray Robbins, Ed Olney, Sheila Herman, and website and will be included in Charlie Russell’s at our 60th reunion with the late Dr. Robert Porges list. The internships include, through the Dick- Dickey, who pushed the constant re-evaluation Poinciana Golf Club and witnessed a replay of Mary Ann Hayward. next issue of ’51 Fables later this fall. and Dr. Harry Wachen. Howie Carter was active ey Center, Shae Wolfe ’20, the William E. Murane of Dartmouth’s place in academia. the Dartmouth College case featuring Daniel You read it first in ourSound & Fury! Late Also coming up this fall: an especially entic- in New Jersey, Florida, and in Hanover, and the Class of 1954 Internship. She is a neuroscience Our man in Hanover, Tom Byrne, and his wife, Webster’s famous speech to the U.S. Supreme in 2018 the S&F learned that Dartmouth and ing mini-reunion in Hanover from October 10 to same holds true for Albie Collins in New York major with a passion for research in populations Ann, have moved south to her old hometown of Court. Classmates attending the mini in Phoenix Princeton would play football at Yankee Stadium 13. Don’t miss this chance to see firsthand the and Hanover. He was close friends with Charles that have had the trajectory of their brain devel- Quitman, Georgia. This not only is ’55s loss, but, hosted by Laura and Herb Roskind visited the on November 9. Possibly you recall the splashy many exciting developments on campus, includ- (“Doc”) Dey and Ken Roman, playing tennis and opment altered by various cultural, emotional, recalling Tom’s many roles in Hanover, the town biodesign, space, and exploration building at photo of a gridiron digitally superimposed over ing the newly reopened and reimagined Hood golf. Please send us your story. and socioeconomic upbringings. She spent three is less for his departure. Arizona State University. Our mini-minis were the stadium’s baseball diamond. No one else paid Museum. Visits with other members of the ’51 —William Montgomery, 11 Berrill Farms Lane, Ha- months at NeuRA in Sydney, Australia, helping Mark these dates: See you at Homecoming important, too, and took many forms and dura- much attention. family are the best reasons for making the trip. nover, NH 03755; (603) 643-0261; wmontgod52@ conduct and translate research on aboriginal October 11-12 and the Dartmouth-Princeton tions, from Bob Marchant and Ron Judson reunit- Now the story has gained circulation. Last A welcome note from Bill Birkenmeier re- aol.com and Torres Strait islander health and aging. She football game at Yankee Stadium November 9. ing over lunch to Cinda Ely visiting Judy Stempel season the Green narrowly lost the Ivy cham- calls his close friendship with Dave Krivitsky, focused on neurodegenerative diseases, such Sadly, we report the passing of John Cava- in Fort Worth, Texas. Judy shared pictures on pionship to Princeton. So the league arranged beginning when they were teammates on the Richard Cahn has authored an im- as dementia and Alzheimer’s, the risk factors nagh, Ed Hunter, Benjamin Sutton, and Dick Targett. our listserv of the two enjoying lunch and a stroll a 2019 rematch to commemorate the 150th an- freshman track team. Says Bill: “Dave was what portant book, All Rise: An Elegy for associated with cognitive decline, and what —John Dinan, 20 Gardiner St., Richmond, ME through beautiful Japanese gardens. niversary of the first college football game, fit- I consider to be a perfect gentleman, with his the Justice System, which is soon preventive measures could be implemented in 04357; (207) 252-7442; [email protected] Gary Gilson honors our past and provides tingly in America’s most famous ballpark. It will sincere warmth and quiet dignity.” Bill lives in 53to be published. In it he recounts six bitterly at-risk aboriginal and Torres Strait islander inspiration for the future. Winner of five Em- also celebrate Dartmouth’s 250th anniversary. Fair Haven, New Jersey, and, despite aging knees, fought, high-visibility public policy cases that communities. Through this experience, Shae I received a copy of the Maine Pilot mys for his work in public television, he has Of course, this presumes that both of us will remains active physically. he handled during a long and distinguished ca- was able to immerse herself in the aboriginal newsletter from a classmate who been signed by the Minneapolis Star Tribune field championship-caliber teams this year. Bob Parke Sickler called to describe his recent reer that included many appearances before the community, build mutually beneficial and lasting wishes to remain anonymous with to create special Sunday columns on the im- Downey’s friends of football will help there. 56 John Murphy very pleasing round-numbered birthday. Most U.S. Supreme Court. He wrote, “The stakes were relationships, and gain a better understanding of a note indicating that many in the class would portance of clear writing. Check it out on his We note several departures. , of his family, which includes 13 great-grandchil- high, not just for the contending parties but for the power dynamics that have made aboriginal find the front-page headline story of interest. new website, WriteBetterWithGary.com. Chic who edited the S&F for 25 years, died June 9 dren and ranges in age from 2 to 90, assembled in the public, and no one could have predicted the people a target for degenerative brain diseases. The headline reads: “After four years in prison, Shaver, who recently spent time with Larry Selig in Jersey City, New Jersey, where he’d moved

80 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 81 CLASS NOTES 1959-1963 Engaging. Enriching. Transforming. Discover something new to be near family. Leaving too were educator lady skiers they can instruct.” undertaking the development of a new master diligent 17-year stewardship. every day. Whether it’s a new Gardner DeFoe of Kingfield, Maine, on January Joe and Brenda McHugh are still on the plan for the development of the College through To conclude on a celebratory note: My old friend, a new lecture series or 25; prosecuting attorney Fred Kosmo of Oxnard, green side of the grass and vertical! After an out- the next 20 years or so, both within its current roommie, Mike Schaefer, and Heide Breugmann California, on March 13; and my unforgettable standing ski season in Colorado, interrupted by a campus envelope and including its outlying ar- were married in June. We attended the celebra- a new physical activity, Kendal physician roommate Lee Wight of Newport trip to Hawaii for Brenda’s 80th, they headed to eas. While building and campus development tion on June 8, along with Karen and Josh Rich. Beach, California, on July 14, 2018. Iceland with daughters and four grandchildren has grown steadily during the past decade with Best wishes and congratulations to the bride at Hanover’s resident-driven —Steve Quickel, 411 North Middletown Road, Apt. aboard a luxury cruise ship that circumnavigated respect to academic and arts use, there has been and groom! lifestyle provides a wide range F-310, Media, PA, 19063; [email protected] Iceland while putting into six ports to go hiking little recent growth, actual or projected, of build- —David L. Smith, RR4 Box 225B4, Galveston, TX on glaciers, volcanos, and occasionally soaking ings for undergraduate residential use. It is im- 77554; (775) 870-2354; [email protected] of opportunities for you— A memorable 60th reunion was held naked in some of the countless thermal pools! portant that all of us follow this current master plus the security of a Life Plan in Hanover June 10-13. It was at- As he says: “Definitely beats working!” plan and provide input as to what size the under- Tige Harris of Portland, Oregon, has tended by more than 150 classmates, Meanwhile Bob and Pat Phillips remain ac- graduate student body should be, considering the assumed the title of class necrolo- Community. 59 Fred Bacon spouses, widows, and guests. , who tive as a couple in Stamford, Connecticut, and College both as an isolated individual entity and gist, tasked with authoring class lives in Herzliya, Israel, came the farthest from busier than ever with rugby and managing sev- as a member of the highly competitive eight Ivy 63obituaries for this magazine. Tige succeeds Dan Visit us online or call to his home, and more than 30 of the attendees eral businesses. They were honored recently League schools, all of which (except Dartmouth, Muchinsky, who took on the post among many schedule a tour to learn more. came from west of the Mississippi River. By with the Stamford Lifetime Achievement Award which is already the smallest Ivy) are or have assignments in 2015. Tige, a relative newcomer contrast, a few of the attendees, including Bill for their transformative contributions to the been intentionally growing their respective un- to the class executive committee, has assumed KAH.Kendal.org Boyle, our newly elected president, live within community. dergraduate student bodies. Maybe Dartmouth his new assignment with skill and compassion. earshot of the Baker chimes. John Mitchell’s funeral was at a very full does not need to grow its undergraduate student You can read Tige’s obits by going to the ’63 603-643-8900 The reunion planning committee, chaired Lutheran church and attended by four ’60s: body, but maybe it does. obituary section of the online magazine (www. ® by Chris Cundey and Jim Wooster, included a Jim Burns and wife, Dunc Mathewson and wife, —Victor S. Rich, 94 Dove Hill Drive, Manhasset, dartmouthalumnimagazine.com/obits). Tige number of classmates and spouses from the Jim Adler, and Denny Goodman. A really fine NY 11030; (516) 446-3977; richwind13@gmail. is a wealth manager by profession, which he KENDAL Hanover area. The program included an address luncheon followed at the Rutland (Vermont) com continues to practice as a senior managing di- by President Phil Hanlon, several lectures by Country Club. John had told Carol McQuate, his rector at First Republic Bank. A Navy veteran faculty members, breakfasts in the Commons partner of 30-plus years, that when he died he Howard Weinberg was inducted as and Stanford University M.B.A., Tige learned at Hanover (formerly Thayer Hall) and class luncheons and wanted a large and excellent party in his honor, an alumni member of the Alpha the financial ropes in New York and the United dinners in various venues, a celebration of the whatever the cost. He got it. of New Hampshire chapter of Phi Kingdom before settling with Peggy and raising Together, transforming the experience of aging.® class’s signature project—Dartmouth Partners For the calendar: Homecoming is October 62Beta Kappa at Dartmouth last June. Each year a family of four in the Northwest. I broached the in Community Service—a memorial service for 11-13 and our 60th reunion in June 15-18, 2020. the chapter nominates several persons from idea of assuming the challenging assignment A Not-for-Profit Continuing Care Retirement Community our 250 deceased classmates, and a class meet- By the time you get this Deb and I will have among the Dartmouth community distinguished with Tige at our 55th reunion. Judging by his EQUAL HOUSING Serving Older Adults in the Quaker Tradition OPPORTUNITY ©2016 KENDAL ing at which officers for the next five years were moved to Palm Springs, Florida. in letters, science, or education, and significant performance to date, we are in good hands. While elected. The memorial service in Rollins Cha- —Sid Goldman, 97 Bay Drive, Key West, FL 33040- contributions to the liberal arts. Tige has certain requirements to satisfy before pel, officiated by the Rev.Read Heydt, included 6114; (305) 745-3645; [email protected] The May/June alumni magazine featured submitting each obit to the magazine, you are a eulogy by co-president John Ferries, a reading a quirky article about our late classmate and certainly free to reach out to him at lharris@ of each name of the deceased, and the sublime During May 15-18 the small (less than presidential candidate, Paul Tsongas, elected U.S. firstrepublic.com or (503) 929-2030. The “L” music of organist Bruce McInnes. This was the 500 surviving classmates) but highly representative in 1974 and U.S. senator in 1978, stands for Lawrence, Tige’s given name. Wel- final reunion of our class to be held in June in active class of 1961 (winner of Class serving until 1985. Paul’s widow, Niki, repre- come aboard, Tige. CamdenWriters.com 61 Sam Cabot connection with the College’s Commencement of the Year for two of the past four years) held sented Paul’s old Massachusetts District 5 for and Deamie , back from a week (which was held on the weekend prior to the re- its first off-campus mini-reunion in a foreign 12 years (from January 2007 to January 2019). in Honduras, hosted a rousing mini at Boston’s union). Our next reunion, the 65th, is scheduled location (London, England). What started as a David French and Sumner “Sonny” Kabler be- Fenway Park June 12 for the last of the ninth Red to be held in early autumn 2024. moment of historical significance almost exactly came friends as player and undergrad manager, Sox 4-3 victory over the Rangers. Classmates The new leadership team, headed by Bill 30 years ago—when the class of ’61 held its first respectively, on the varsity baseball team. That included Dave Goodwillie and Judith List, Ed and Boyle, also includes co-vice presidents Chris off-campus mini-reunion (and the College’s first friendship endures, sustained in part by their Charlene Mazer, Dick Booma, and David Halsted. Cundey, John Ferries; and Jim Wooster; trea- official off-campus mini) in early May 1989 in common interest in Dartmouth and Boston Red Gayle Richardson, widow of George “Sonny” esterday, surer Mike Nolen; secretary Charlie MacVean; Washington, D.C.—evolved through three de- Sox baseball. They often text during televised Richardson, who lost his life in 2001 in a tragic head Alumni Fund agents Bob Helsell and Chris cades into a celebration of Dartmouth’s 250th games, as David put it, “like we are in the same skiing accident, attended with the Richardsons’ Y Cundey; newsletter editor Bob Werbel; and mini- anniversary. The class held its first foreign mini dugout again commenting on the Red Sox play- daughter, Susannah, and Susannah’s husband, I said to Father, reunion chairs Barry Smith and Dave Marshall. The in the city and country from which the then Lord ers and opponents, recommending when Cora Eric Lovejoy, who both live and work in Boston. new team will take the helm on July 1, and we Dartmouth and king of England indirectly pro- should bring in relievers, booing the umps, etc., Pre-game festivities began with drinks at the leg- “You have had a will be hearing from it anon. vided the financial support necessary for the evo- even though I’m in New Hampshire and he’s endary Cask ’n Flagon, where Bruce Springsteen It has been a privilege to have served as lution of Dartmouth College in colonial America. in Houston.” David’s career spanned insurance once performed, near the ballpark. The game your secretary, including writing this and the During the London mini 19 classmates, (including 19 years in Singapore) and human was played earlier in the day, so ’63s and other very interesting 29 previous class notes columns. The next col- spouses, and significant others followed a de- resources for 13 years before retirement. Sonny’s Bosox fans could also watch the Boston Bruins umn, which will appear in the November-De- tailed and extensive schedule that included vis- career was with Exxon, during which he met take on the St. Louis Blues in the Stanley Cup life,” to which cember issue of DAM, will be written by Charlie iting historical sites and listening to historical his wife, Carmen, in Venezuela. The Kablers final later in the day in a game that did not end MacVean. perspectives. The class’ highlight event was the recently reunited with David and Bonnie in well for the Bruins. —Dick Hoehn, 845 Union St., Marshfield, MA final banquet dinner celebrating our classmates’ Plymouth, Massachusetts, and will attend the A few days earlier John Merrow took a break Father replied, 02050; (781) 834-7194; [email protected] 80th birthdays and held in the stately Hall of the mini in Hanover October 4-6. from what he calls “political madness” and his Worshipful Company of Founders in London. Speaking of impromptu reunions, before commentating therein. He and daughter Elsie “I think Denny Goodman writes that “’60s Classmate Frank Stephens, a longtime resident we departed on a three-week tour of China and took what can be termed a relatively solitary are still out skiing at 81 or 82. Up of London, and his wife, Dawn, planned the itin- Vietnam, Elizabeth and I hosted Michaela and and satisfying ride of 78 miles beginning at the here in New Hampshire we have erary and implemented the entire celebration. Tom Hector and, later, Susan and Peter Brink at northern end of New York’s fabled Van Cortland everyone has.” 60Eric Sailer (every day of the year if he could), Jim Clearly, from post-mini responses from attend- our home in Galveston, Texas. The Hectors were Park across into Westchester County and con- Adler, Rick Roesch, Bob Hager. Out in Colorado ees, they were successful. At the final class din- in Houston attending a fitness conference and tinuing up the North County Trail into Putnam Histories & memoirs for families and family businesses there’s another group: Gerry Huttrer, Joe McHugh, ner class president Don O’Neill presented Frank meeting with clients of their courier business. County. The goal was to bike John’s age, which Walt Freedman. They are, of course, all nuts. We with a framed photograph of the Robert Frost The Brinks came for a celebration of the National he did for the ninth consecutive year with a few have some other fitness nuts—which is not to say statue at Dartmouth, autographed by the sculp- Trust for Historic Preservation’s transformation hundred extra feet to spare. John and Elsie saw References from Dartmouth alumni available on request. that the above names are fitness nuts; more likely tor, as recognition by the class for a job well done. of Galveston from a laidback beach town to a a snapping turtle, a half dozen Canada geese, Camden Writers 207.542.9392 [email protected] they are looking for some beautiful 30-year-old On another tack, Dartmouth is currently vibrant preservation showplace under Peter’s an adult deer, and “three or four times as many

82 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 83 CLASS NOTES 1964-1969

chipmunks as people.” John encourages you to class agent, Alan Woodberry; newsletter editor, which he is chairman and CEO. (He says, “Start- ing in Zurich, child labor in the Middle East, cross off their bucket list (until the next one). list is on the College website. The Rassias Center donate $78 in honor of his ride to your preferred Tom Seymour; webmaster, Harry “Gus” Buchtel; ing at the top has its virtues.”) Evren is devel- economic development in Jordan, financial mar- On the marriage front, congratulations go to Curt is supporting an education project in Mexico in causes. John’s include the Network for Public alumni council representative, James H. Harris III; oping a wearable transcutaneous vagal nerve keting in Mexico, forced labor in Peru, university Anderson, who got lucky and married Suzanne November. Education, Coalition of Independent Public leadership giving, Fredric “Fritz” Corrigan; Bartlett stimulator to treat PTSD, a condition that affects planning in Egypt, and private equity in Brazil. McInerny at their home in Weston, Massachu- If you’d like to target a contribution to help Charter Schools, and, of course, Dartmouth, Tower Society, Chris Palmer; reunion chair, Dave far more sufferers than vets, including one in Wow! We can’t wait for his book. setts, on June 29; to Steve Jones and Linda, who low-income students or international students among others. Hewitt; members-at-large, Bob Bartles, Bill Lew- nine women during their lifetimes. In early May Col. (ret.) Jim Weiskopf was in- celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary on or to endow Dartmouth Hall or for any one of 100 I regret to report the deaths of Gordon An- is, Bob Engelman, and Harvey Tettlebaum. These I pass this along because it’s interesting and ducted into the Army Public Affairs Hall of Fame June 17; and to Alison and Sam Stonefield, who special projects (outside the annual Dartmouth drews, Cary Wyman, and Matt Wozniak. officers will serve until our next class meeting because I would like to hear about your years in a ceremony hosted by the then U.S. Secretary logged 48 years on their journey on May 22. The Alumni Fund), check out the Call to Lead on the —Harry Zlokower, 190 Amity St., Brooklyn, NY at our 60th reunion. More reunion information since you quit the day job—if you did. Are you of the Army and now acting U.S. Secretary of De- Moosilauke Ravine Lodge and the ’67 Cabin con- Dartmouth website. 11201; (917) 541-8162; [email protected] will follow in our class newsletter. devoted to a cause or charity? Have you used fense Mark Esper. Jim spent half of his 26-year tinue to get good use: the late June loungers on Dr. Roger Lenke showed up at our last class —Harvey Tettlebaum, 56295 Little Moniteau Road, your time to perfect a sideline or a passion you Army career in public affairs and was recognized the porch being Sharleen and Larry Bowen, Beth meeting in Hanover—classmates are always This will be my last Class Notes ar- California, MO 65018; (573) 761-1107; dartsecy64@ couldn’t afford to pursue during the years you as a creative, innovative, and motivating leader. Paolino, and Joyce and Paul Killebrew. welcome. Roger and his wife, Joanne, moved to ticle. I have appreciated the oppor- gmail.com were buried in work and family? Tell me about it. Two classmates have recently made trans- You still have time to make your plans to join Hanover from Indiana a few years ago. They join tunity to be class secretary the past And, get those nominations to Griffiths! formational gifts to Dartmouth. The College has your classmates at Yankee Stadium on November a growing class presence in Hanover and envi- 64Jay Evans John Rogers five years. will be taking over effective This month, we have interesting news — , 6051 Laurel Ave., #310, Golden Val- dedicated the main interior hall of the Baker- 9 for the Princeton game. Call the Dartmouth rons. The class meeting was well-attended. Be- July 1. His first Class Notes column will appear in from non-retirees, as well as doings ley, MN 55416; (763) 568-7501; johnbairdrogers@ Berry Library in honor of Rick Reiss, who made athletics office (603-646-2466) and ask to be sides officers and regulars, Norm Silverman came the November issue. Jay is a Navy veteran. After 65 in Washington, D.C. But first, a call comcast.net a $10-million gift to reimagine the role of Dart- seated in the class of 1967 section #111. Be sure from Michigan, Cedric Kam from Massachusetts, graduate school he managed money in Boston to action: The 55th reunion is Sunday, June 14, mouth’s libraries for the 21st century in service to watch your inbox (check your junk mailbox) Roger Arvid Anderson from San Francisco, Jack and developed a quantitative equity product through Wednesday, June 17, 2020. Seems like a One hundred twenty-six classmates of teaching and research. George “Skip” Battle’s for latest details. Hopke from New Orleans, and Daniel Tom flew called Valuepath. Jay retired in 2003. When he long time off, no doubt, but the important quin- and partners attended all or part $10-million donation will be used to expand Finally, it’s on a sad note we report the pass- in from Hawaii. is not in his home outside of Hanover, he spends quennial business of electing and naming officers of the Class of 1966 75th Birthday the First Year Student Enrichment Program’s ing of three classmates: Ernest C. Moore III, Harold David Prentice ’69, who produced our 40th Mike Gonnerman 66 W. Knapheide III Charles M. Cockerill his time sailing and painting on Man-O-War Cay requires some foresight. says, “In Celebration in Newport, Rhode Island, in mid- pre-orientation introduction to College life from , and . Their reunion book, found extra copies in his garage in in the Bahamas. He and his wife, Hasty, have practice, the nominating committee identifies a June. (Yes, 75th—hard to believe!) “We had first- five days to four weeks and create a cadre of peer obituaries will appear later. Canada. I’ve got a few extras too. If anyone wants three daughters. Posy Evans ’99 is married to nominee for president.” Jim Griffiths adds, “That timers and old hands,” reported birthday party academic coaches. —Larry Langford, P.O. Box 71, Buckland, MA 01339; a copy, let me know. the son of Jay Parsons ’62 of WDCR fame and nominee then joins the committee in fleshing chair and class president Jim Lustenader, “a nice Well done, gentlemen! [email protected] Our classmate Dr. Stephen F. Bauer died Feb- operates a home-brew beer business outside of out a full slate of officers to be presented at class blend of classmates who wanted to renew old —Larry Geiger, 93 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, ruary 22 in Rochester, New York. An obituary for London. Tay is a marine scientist working for the meeting. Further nominations will be accepted friendships.” There was plenty of food and drink NY 10605; (914) 860-4945; [email protected] The Dartmouth Alumni Council him appears online at www.dartmouthalumni state of Massachusetts. Tamsen is a chartered from the floor prior to voting.” (highlighted by a top-notch lobster broil), local presented the Dartmouth Alumni magazine.com/obits and at our class website at financial analyst and works in the investment Griffiths heads the nominating committee, sightseeing (harbor tour, trolley and mansion When asked “What adventures or 68 Award to Ed Heald for his extraordi- www.dartmouth68.org. business for Acadian Investment Management which includes Gonnerman and former class tour, and Naval War College visit), and time to experiences are you most looking nary service to Dartmouth and civic organiza- —Dick Olson, 1021 Nottingham Road, Grosse of Boston. Jay and Hasty have three young grand- presidents Hank Amon, Pete Frederick, Roger Han- share grandkids’ photos and reminisce. forward to in the months and years tions in addition to career accomplishment. Ed’s Pointe Park, MI 48230; [email protected] sen, Ken McGruther, Bill Webster Allen Zern 67John Manaras children. His kids and grandkids all made it up , and . By Kudos to the organizing committee that ahead?” spoke for many Red Sox contributions to our class have been endless: Mount Washington by the age of 6. Jay will do tradition, Gonnerman becomes vice president worked with Jim for about a year to make sure fans: “On the immediate horizon it is seeing the He organized three class reunions and many Our 50th reunion was truly one for a great job as secretary. Send him your news at to support the incoming president; Griffiths is everything worked like clockwork: mini-reunion Boston Red Sox vs. the N.Y. Yankees in London.” mini-reunions, annual ski trips and golf trips, the ages! Everyone who was there [email protected]. looking for nominations and volunteers for the chair Al Keiller, treasurer Bob Serenbetz, web- And, as grandpa, he added, “On a more sensible and an annual men’s soccer alumni weekend. had the kinds of experiences re- We celebrated our 55th reunion June 10-13. other offices: secretary, treasurer, newsletter master Ben Day, and Jon Colby, originator of the note, it is always anything about the grandsons.” That’s in addition to working with the Dartmouth 69 served for rare occasions like this. No record The weather was glorious, the campus sparkled, editor, webmaster, Hanover mini-reunions, out- Newport party idea. The It-Couldn’t-Have-Hap- Bill White says, “It’s a cliche but it’s being a grand- College Fund and the admissions interviewing attendance was set, but the almost 280 of our and the programs were stimulating. Dave Hewitt of-Hanover minis, class projects, head agent, pened-Without-You Award went to John Pearson father. One 2-year-old grandson now, two more program. Ed is the sixth ’68 class member to classmates, plus many significant others, con- did a fabulous job as chair of the event. One hun- planned giving, and class scholarships. Contact and significant other Cynthia Simeone, who live on the way, with more to follow I hope.” Roy Ben- receive this honor. tributed to the remarkable number. dred twelve members of our class attended. In him at [email protected] with your ideas. in nearby Middletown and helped out with ev- son, speaking perhaps on behalf of many in our The Vietnam War had a profound impact on This is my 90th and final column, being co- addition to Dave, the reunion committee in- Mike Lewis, Marc Efron, Ted Bracken, and Rick erything from developing the program and lining ’67 Florida contingent, is keeping track of the our class. So at our May class meeting the class written with my successor, John “Tex” Talmadge. cluded Bill Lewis, Hunt Whitacre, Steve Ward, and Davey attended the annual Daniel Webster award up vendors to making the table centerpieces. impact of climate change: “I hope, before the sea decided to contribute $10,000 to the Dartmouth You all had access to the schedule of events on Angela Stafford of alumni relations. dinner hosted by the Dartmouth Club of D.C. Judith and John Barbieri came the farthest, level rise kills my Amelia Island home’s value, I Vietnam Project, which is taping and transcrib- our website, so you know things started on There is not space enough to review all Lewis gave a warm and humorous introduction from their home in Twickenham, England (via can sell it and then afford to move to high desert ing interviews with former students and com- Thursday at Moosilauke where more than 40 the wonderful events at the reunion, but three to this year’s awardee, Sen. Angus King ’66. Sixty- Florida), and Sharon and Gary Broughton flew in country such as Bend, Oregon.” Jim Rooks, busier munity members who lived through the Vietnam of us gathered for the hiking and the night at are worth noting. On Tuesday morning, June four Dartmouth alums representing classes from from Seattle. And some folks kept on going. Pe- now than ever before, says, “I’m going to try to War era. Several classmates—some veterans and the Lodge. Friday’s registration at the class tent 11, classmates Bob MacArthur and Roger Klein 1953 through 2018 attended. nelope and Jeff Gilbert left Newport and headed achieve boredom.” Downeast in Maine Sam Os- some antiwar protestors—have already been rewarded us with the surprise gifts we will take conducted a very moving memorial service. So At this point in our lives many of us are right to Portugal for the wedding of their son, trow says he “finds seeing first light at 3:45 a.m. interviewed: Bear Elliot, Jeffrey Hinman, Andrew with us and treasure for years. The rest of the far, we have lost 147 classmates from our origi- retired. I like to think of writing as my second Courtland, just days after the party. these summer mornings adventure enough.” Hotaling, Calvin Jones Jr., Michael Lenehan, Arnold weekend was filled with interesting events, all nal class of 803. Another event was a dinner at career, but the world seems to view anything that One classmate who was in Europe and I gleaned news of some others from Face- Resnicoff, Richard Parker, David Stearns, and John of which enabled us to relate to the old friend or which the class presented Dartmouth President pays less than minimum wage as not worthy of couldn’t attend the party was Peter Cleaves. book. Marvin Soroos is in Montana enjoying Spritzler. Search online for the Dartmouth Viet- the newly discovered classmate next to us. There Philip Hanlon a “check” for $3,888,740, which the appellation. Apparently, Cohen Hall injected Traveling is nothing new to Peter or Dorothy, “afternoon hikes on the Mount Jumbo Saddle nam Project. There’s information on this web- were events such as the barbecue with the ’19s represents the proceeds from this year’s Alumni some with an ineffable drive to ignore the golf his wife of 51 years. Peter’s dad, Dick ’32, set trail near Missoula” amidst white wildflow- site about how to become an interviewee. Peace on Friday, followed by panel discussions about Fund effort. We also presented President Hanlon course, the cruise, the hammock and highball. an example by circling the globe for adventure ers in green fields.Tom Hambury is in Ithaca, Corps and Teacher Corps stories are welcome. the Parkhurst takeover, George Wallace speech another “check” for $40,000,000, representing My suitemates Tom Long and Weaver Gaines are and business, and Peter is enjoying a fascinating New York, raising adorable lambs, among other Upcoming mini-reunion in New York City protests, formation of the African American So- the total amount our class members have con- still at it (and at better than minimum wage, I international career. things, while Bill Sjogren is besotted with son November 8-10 will center around the Dartmouth- ciety on campus, the Glee Club performing in tributed to the College since 2014. Both are re- suspect). Peter has held leadership positions in higher Andrew’s new little boy, Ivar. Bill Yaggy has been Princeton game at Yankee Stadium on November somber remembrance of those departed, recep- cords. In fact, our class holds nine fundraising Long went from Harvard Law to a career education, financial investing, foundation man- seated on his bike riding around New York City, 9. Contact Roger Witten at rogermwitten@gmail. tions at the professional schools, formal Baker records. Class of 1964 is indeed “in a class by in tax and corporate law. Then, 35 years later, agement, and youth advancement with the Ford his latest an epic ride to City Island, nine miles com if you’re coming. lawn dinners, class tent breakfasts, and lunches itself.” Thanks to all of you who have contrib- with freshly minted Ph.D., he became assistant Foundation, Swiss and Arabian Gulf philanthro- and light years from his home. The information booth on the Green has with President Hanlon speaking and accepting uted. Finally, our classmate William Fitzhugh IV professor of history at George Washington Uni- pies, the University of Texas, and First Chicago. Becky and Ed Gray recently returned from been a fixture for decades. After longstanding substantial checks the class has raised for this presented a lecture on “Dartmouth and the Artic: versity. He continues to teach and advise un- He works in French, Spanish, Portuguese, and a spectacular trip on the Basque coast in Spain funding sources dried up, John Engelman helped reunion. We have no space to list all the people Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.” It was well- dergraduates. Gaines also gave up the practice English and has lived in Latin America, Europe, they put together as part of their organization, save the booth by organizing alumni and friends who attended, so please go to the class website attended and the first lecture to take place in the of law to help technology companies graduate the United States, and the Middle East. Son Geoff GivingJourneys. From their first stop, Barce- to staff it. He also convinced Sphinx to make a or the newsletter to see all those with whom you new Hood Museum lecture hall. from academia to the world of commerce. He was born in Chile and daughter Rachel ’96 in lona, they trekked from Zumarraga to Zumaia grant through its foundation. could have interacted. We held our class meeting on June 12 and cofounded OBMedical Co. (his fourth or fifth Peru. along the coast to Biriatou, then on to San Se- Our class is fully supportive of Dartmouth’s Memorable forums were “Enriching the elected the following: co-presidents, Roy Lewicki startup, I lose count) and, after its sale last fall Since heading the Emirates Foundation in bastian and Bilbao. It seems like an exquisite Call to Serve campaign, which aims for 250,000 Years Ahead” and “Contemplating Our End and Hunt Whitacre; secretary, Jay Evans; trea- to Philips Healthcare, he cofounded another the United Arab Emirates, Peter has consulted moveable feast savoring four-star local cuisine volunteer hours. Hours spent on community gar- Time,” wherein we had panelists discussing surer, Steve Ward; memorialist, Mike Parker; head medical device company, Evren Technologies, of on health finance in Senegal, evaluation train- interrupted by trekking, an adventure they can den projects and soup kitchens all count. An idea activity options for our retirement years and

84 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 85 Live vibrant. Live local. Live here. CLASS NOTES 1970-1973

suggesting philosophical approaches to deal Jeff Demareth and Holly on a Dartmouth alumni Richard Wooster hosted another successful too.” Yeah, but Haven’s rendition of “Freedom” with our final years. Our chosen class gift, the South American (Argentina and Chile) trip sev- N.Y.C. mini-reunion in June at the Yale Club. was epic! What a memory. renovation of the DOC House, has been warmly eral years ago. Jeff and Demie reminisced about Once again there was an excellent turnout of Paul Tyson was one of those who thought accepted by the College and the entire Hanover their first female professor in a South American classmates and guests. The guest speaker was about going but didn’t. Paul is a retired foreign community. The plans are beautiful, and the government class. She was a radical Che Gue- Laurel Richie ’81, chair of the Dartmouth board service officer who lives in suburban Washing- result will be a significant addition to the cam- vara, Fidel Castro exponent and spouted their of trustees. See my expanded Class Note on our ton, D.C. He says that he thought about going with pus and the town. Funding is not complete, so communist-socialistic agenda as the wave of the class website, 71.dartmouth.org, for more infor- Neal Traven and Lee Goodwin but didn’t. He was please add your donation to this meaningful gift future. Benignly we and our classmates espoused mation on this event. at home in Pemberton, New Jersey, where he had from our class. a contrary view, literally bringing her to tears. I just purchased a new book, titled Dart- a job as a PX maintenance man on McGuire Air At our class meeting we elected officers She abruptly stood up and stomped out of the mouth Undying, A Celebration of Place and Pos- Force Base. He saw friends from high school and Make room in your life for the for the next five years. Happily, nearly all our classroom. Demie says that was his introduction sibility. It’s available from the DartmouthCoop. dated a few girls in nearby towns. “The summer competent group chose to stand for reelection. to coed Dartmouth, all of which he supports, as com website at a cost of $60. There are alumni was good, and I returned to Hanover with new things that matter most The only people leaving their positions were our two of his daughters are Dartmouth alumnae. remembrances of John Rassias, Warren Bentley, roommates—John “Rocky” Rockwell, and John president, a vice president, and me. All were ably Chris Buschmann contacted a class of 2020 President Kemeny, and numerous other Dart- DeVierno—for a year that morphed into three replaced by Jim Staros, Dudley Kay, and Tex Tal- student who, like him, was the manager of the mouth notables as well as many interesting sto- happy years until graduation.” Ready for a lifestyle that’s Become a resident of madge. The continuity and success of our class football team. As the manager of the 1969 foot- ries on the Dartmouth experience. The book is I also received a lot of messages recalling maintenance-free, provides Morgan Orchards, an active is ensured by the presence of so many qualified ball team, I read the item about the new female authored by two Dartmouth alums, who note in what happened right before we left Hanover for light housekeeping, and 55+ community located in people willing to serve. 2018 manager with interest. She shared a 2018 the book’s jacket, “Dartmouth Undying is part the summer break—the takeover of Parkhurst Our class is legendary for controversy and team photo asking him to find the only woman in scrapbook, part showcase, part argument….[It] Hall in May 1969. Paul Tyson saw the students offers chef-prepared dining in the heart of Vermont, and complexity, but the word best describing our the sea of faces. He has been retired since 2018, celebrates the spirit, character, and diverse ac- going into the building to commence the occupa- a relaxing, rural setting? embrace an active, worry-free 50th is unity. After such a successful event, with and says if he “sees a good read, a lawn to mow, complishments of the College’s first 250 years, tion and then saw the deans and staff coming out lifestyle. so many people commenting about the joy at a woods trail to hike or ski, a river to kayak, an while implicitly making the case that Dart- a few minutes later. Neal Traven tells me that Downize your home and having attended, we would be remiss if we did mouth’s historic contributions to society will he was outside on the steps of the building the interesting recipe to make for our next meal, upsize your life with a lifestyle Apartments now available! not recognize those whose efforts made this pos- an interesting video documentary to film and only become greater as the College moves into whole time supporting the guys inside. And sure that allows you to enjoy more sible: our reunion co-chairs, Rick Willets and Paul the 21st century.” It’s a wonderful commemora- enough, Lee Goodwin sent me a copy of a photo edit for family and friends, a moment to admire of what you love. Tuhus, and the communications people, webmas- wild lady-slippers blooming, I fully respect op- tive edition that you’ll enjoy reading. that reportedly ran in the Newsweek magazine ter Peter Elias and newsletter editor Allen Denison. portunities as relevant and a reward for being Congratulations to Robert Ripley, who re- showing the state police removing the occupi- There will be more on the reunion in subse- alive, and I am aware in the moment.” ceived the 2019 John D. Fox Award from the ers. His mom found him in the photo and, sure quent columns, but finally, let me thank you all Save the date of our 50th reunion on June 11- Friends of Bourne (Massachusetts) Council enough, there he is on the steps just below Neal. A www.MorganOrchards.com for giving me the opportunity to be your secretary 16, 2020. If you have recently retired or changed on Aging. “Robert was recognized for his out- moment in history! Like many of us, John DeVi- Randolph Center, Vermont for 15 years and welcome Tex Talmadge. Reach your email or contact information, please update standing contribution to the Friends of Food erno “watched from a distance, wondering about him at (214) 673-9250 or johntalmadgemd@ the alumni directory at dartgo.org/update. Let us Pantry. He is a generous benefactor of the pantry the appropriateness of Parkhurst as a target for gmail.com. know what is going on in your world. who also volunteers countless hours of his time protest that really was against a national and —Steve Larson, 837 Wildcat Trail, 10328 Big —Gary Miller, 7 East Hill Road, Canton, CT 06019; there. His generosity truly personifies the spirit international situation.” So it was, 50 years ago. Canoe, Big Canoe, GA 30143; (360) 770-4388; [email protected] of altruism. In the spirit of his long career as a Write to me about your memories from [email protected] systems analyst, he enjoys offering new ideas those times. I’d love to include them next time. WILLIAM “STAR” JOHNSON, ‘70, BROKER Serving as district enrollment direc- for improved operations that are frequently —David Hetzel, 997 State Blvd., Franklin, TN WWW.BIGGREENRE.COM• (603) 643 3942 15 BUCK RD, HANOVER, NH Your response to my plea for updates tor for the admissions department is adopted.” 37064; [email protected] netted more than could be reason- one of the joys I have in volunteering —Bob Lider, 9225 Veneto Place, Naples, FL 34113; ably edited down to a 500-word col- 71 [email protected] Reunion recap! 70 for the College. Every year my alumni team and umn. Look forward to the November/December I interview some of the brightest and most tal- Overnighters at Moosilauke column and future newsletters for the rest of ented high school students in Naples, Florida. Fifty years ago, in the summer of included Val Armento, Wayne Davis 46.97 Acres and Antique Cape with River Frontage in Springfield, VT 73 Bruce the story. One of the applicants I interviewed was recently 1969, having completed our fresh- and wife Ann Merrifield, Tu’79, Sheila and This former dairy farm is a gorgeous property with 970’ of CT River frontage, located only ½ hour from Hanover Jeff Hall is retired, but his photography hob- admitted to Dartmouth. What made this student man year, we were rising sopho- Foster, Suzanne and Thad King, Lou Kartsonis, Rick and Dartmouth. House and barn sit on 12.87 acre riverside parcel, 34.1 acres of raw land on the west side of Rte. 5. 72 Routhier Paul Sehl by has turned into an obsession. Jeff has joined special was not just his top grades, class rank, and mores. Some of you have been reminiscing with , and . A spectacular setting with extensive, usable frontage on the CT River; terraced meadows, flowers and trees, a couple of camera clubs, built a mini-studio, numerous academic achievements but also his me about those times. First-time reunion attendees included Bill gardens and pastures, orchards and mature hardwoods, a Christmas tree grove, hiking trails, and a meandering entered a few competitions, and started a new extraordinary kicking skills. He was captain of Frank Sullivan remembers that he was in Chase and Jennifer Arthur. Jennifer is a recent stream joining the river. The house could become a beautiful antique Cape restoration, with many original Facebook group specifically for photography of his high school’s soccer team and a placekicker Washington, D.C., for the summer. “I worked as exchange student adoptee. Rodger Shuback re- features intact. A 19’x45’ partially finished extension/ell and the 36’x84’ dairy barn offer further potential. his area (southeastern North Carolina). A year on the varsity football team. After I interviewed a summer intern in the Washington, D.C., office turned, having enjoyed his first last time. The Not affiliated with nor officially sanctioned by Dartmouth College. Your new vacation or recreational home, or small country farm? REDUCED TO $575,000 ago the Halls left New England after enjoying him, I contacted Coach Teevens to report on of my hometown congressman, Rep. John Brade- pasta and pizza tent dinner Thursday night yield- 69 consecutive winters buried in snow and ice. the student’s desire to play on the Dartmouth mas of Indiana. Derivative of that experience, ed a floor-to-ceiling stack of empty pizza boxes. They moved to Wilmington, North Carolina, football team. Coach Teevens always encourages I’ve spent most of my professional life in political James Wright’s “Dartmouth Confronts the just in time for Hurricane Florence. They miss me to find football players in Florida. There’s lots and government jobs. Of more consequence, I 1970s” presentation noted parallels to current Do you need Are you their mountains but enjoy the warmer weather of football talent here in southwest Florida. The met Cheryl L. Gibson that summer. We married events. At our lunch and class meeting at the a lawyer, down South. challenge for me was finding a student with the the week after graduation in 1972 and will there- DOC House, Jim Sullivan reported visiting Car- a lawyer? Paul Gambaccini has his all-time highest requisite brains as well as football skills. This fore celebrate our 47th anniversary next month. roll Brewster in Connecticut; now in his 90s, the Find a but not a listening figures now in 2019. His Saturday af- year I succeeded. We have three sons and five grandchildren.” Now former dean sent his regards. ternoon BBC Radio 2 program, Pick of the Pops, The class of 2023 includes students from that’s a success story. Congratulations, Frank! Participants in the women’s convocation Dartmouth alum member of the has 2.62-million listeners. The show is similar to all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Neal Traven had one word to describe that with Dean Elizabeth Smith for alumnae and Dartmouth his old WDCR Sounds for the Tri-town. Paul says Rico, and Guam, and from 69 other countries. summer, a word that will resonate with most of exchange students across ’73-’74-’75 included in the this is surely the completion of his career circle. The largest number of admitted students comes us: Woodstock. How many of you thought about Ann Tarbox Birchall, Susan Gordon, Sally White Dartmouth Lawyers Gary Caudill spent six years in Navy subma- from California, while more than 40 percent are going but didn’t (like I did)? Well, Neal actu- Harty, Cindy Saranec Livermore, Marie Shaeffer, DARTMOUTH rines and 26 years working for Procter & Gamble. from the southern and western states. Of the 12 ally got there. “I went there with Bob Landback Donna Ferretti Tihalas, and your scribe, as well Lawyers Association? After an early retirement in 2002, Gary earned percent of students who are international citi- and David Watters. Unlike most, we actually had as exchange student Kathy Schoedinger Atwell LAWYERS a ministry degree. He is focused on U.S.-based zens, the United Kingdom, China, Canada, and tickets. We arrived at Yasgur’s farm just about and women from other classes. Tuck professor Association Join today local mission and volunteer work. After his first Brazil are among the countries with the greatest exactly the same time that Richie Havens started Emily Blanchard spoke on “Globalization at a directory at at wife died, Gary remarried, and he has six chil- representation. Both the number of countries playing. We had to leave early Sunday morning Crossroads,” noting today’s economy is striking- ASSOCIATION dren and 12 grandchildren. and the percentage of international students are to get back to our summer jobs, so we missed the ly similar to the robber baron period in history, bit.ly/dlaﬁ nd bit.ly/dlajoin Demie Duckworth and Meg accompanied new records for the College. mud bath that afternoon. And we missed Hendrix with the share of income going to workers declin- Are you a lawyer, but 86 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 87 not a member of the Dartmouth Lawyers Association? Join today at dla.org EXPLORE OUR ARCHIVE! CLASS NOTES 1974-1978

ing and income inequality rising. Reception and necrologist; and John Haulenbeek, head agent. academic setting Google got quite a workout. African-American history trips! GLO that raises the most donations. dinner at Leverone saw a brief appearance of a This is my 90th and final Class Notes col- Send me a note with your answers. Another fun Dartmouth project was try- Jennifer Leigh Warren performed at Sacra- pooch Andy Caffrey proclaimed “class dog.” Back umn. Thank you to all who allowed me to share We were at the time among some of my ing to remember names of classmates who had mento Music Circus, playing Dragon in Shrek at the tent, the silent disco was a novelty but most your news and stories during the past 15 years. It freshmen dormmates, who occupied the triple Dartmouth siblings for a photo essay for this the Musical with Carol Muller, Al Henning, and people opted for conversation. has been a pleasure writing about our lives and down the hall, namely Ted Stone, Mark Sheehan, magazine. Here’s who I remember: Michael Ayl- Bob Rennicks attending. Jennifer spent the rest Sport outings included Paul Gross leading having a special opportunity through the pro- and Bill Macey. The Fayerweather mob posed for ward, Kipp Barker and Kirk Barker, Carol Vaughan of the summer in a new musical called Passing Bruce Alexander, Nils Johnson, Walt Sustek, and cess to meet members of our class I didn’t know pictures, embarrassed their spouses, and had a Bemis, Lori Radke Bessette, Cathy Joyce Brennan, Through at Goodspeed Opera House in Con- Allin Talmadge fly fishing; sole catch by Walt. Golf on campus. I will continue to write classmate beer or two. Great to see you all there—you still Jim Burns, Jeff Colt, John “Goose” Gleason, Rick necticut. This fall Jennifer will reprise her role organizer John Grossmann teamed with Wayne obituaries for the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine look the same; well, at least I recognized you. Hill, Debby Humphrey and Donna Humphrey, Jenny as the Blues Singer on tour with A Night with Davis and Rick Routhier, while Mike DeVries and website, but, as noted above, Phil Stebbins has On Friday night I found myself in a conver- Kemeny, Nancy Kepes Jeton, Pam Kneisel, Sandy Janis Joplin, which will include a performance Jim Birchall ’72 had Ann caddy for them. Tamara generously accepted the position of class secre- sation with Dave Cook, Chris Peisch, Mark Hinman, Maeck, Steve Melikian, Dan Murphy, Tom Ruegger, at the Lebanon (New Hampshire) Opera House and John Lundgren, joined by Phil Nelson, swept tary. Phil will be writing our Class Notes columns and Matt Dwyer on the subject of D-Day. With Ted Scheu, Beth Howard Wilkens and, of course, on September 17. the awards, but all groups finished at even par going forward. You can reach Phil at p.stebs@ such passionate descriptions of visits to Nor- the illustrious brother-sister team of John Gile An enthusiastic team of ‘77s spent a pro- or better. Side note: Mike did a fantastic job on comcast.net. mandy and the gray hair among us, you would and the late Pam Gile. Both sets of ’76 twins did ductive three days in early June scouting loca- the 1969-73 music history booklet distributed Phil is a physician. After graduating from have thought that we had all fought there. After us proud submitting photos. Let me know if I tions in Santa Fe, New Mexico, for our next big to all attendees. Sparse showing at the reunion Dartmouth Medical School (now Geisel School all, it was our 44th reunion—coincidence?? missed anybody. I promise to print additions. class birthday bash to be held on August 27-30, row, with only Bruce Alexander, Paul Gross, and of Medicine) in 1977, he completed a residency in Dale Edmunds and I were interlopers at a Meanwhile, look for a priceless photo of the paja- 2020. Co-chairs Ted Lapres and Amy Cholnoky Bob Haynes participating. family medicine at Riverside General Hospital at Psi U table, but John Upton, Dave Robertson, and ma-clad Barkers plus classic sibling photos from were joined by treasurer Chuck Dana, explorer President Phil Hanlon ’77, board of trustees the San Bernardino County University Medical Bill Zorn graciously allowed us to eat alongside Tom Ruegger and Michael Aylward in Jim Burns’s extraordinaire Leslie Bradford, and former Santa chair Laurel Richie ’81, and leaders from all five Center in California. Phil and his wife, Linda, them at lunch. The conversation flowed around next class newsletter. Jim has added a fun feature Fe resident and man about town Don Wiviott. schools spoke Saturday morning at a session live in Londonderry, New Hampshire. Linda was the glory days of Dartmouth skiing (now!) and about “Life’s next chapter” and is inviting all of They dodged thunderstorms and hail to titled “Disrupted or Disruptor: Dartmouth in a originally a hospital systems analyst before she family updates. By the way, Bill is an excellent us to write him at [email protected] visit almost a dozen potential sites for daytime Changing World.” The gist was that Dartmouth worked as a medical coder and billing specialist, tax and estate attorney, just sayin’! with our latest schemes and plans. Don’t miss and evening events. They struggled mightily to has long had a history of being a change agent managed several medical offices, and ultimately At the class photo-op on the lawn in front of his and wife Marion’s cross-country sight-seeing locate the best coffee, margaritas, and authentic and bringing talented people together to in- started her own medical billing company. Phil Dartmouth Hall I stood next to Jeff Hunter, who is adventures (the world’s largest golf tee?! Harold Frito pies in town. Opportunities to immerse crease productivity. Later, a class panel with has four children. Katherine ’04 completed a now in Washington, D.C., and has been for some Warp’s Pioneer Village?!) and retired physician yourselves in art, culture, music, and local his- Mike Capuano, Mitch Kurz, and Nils Johnson dis- master’s in costume design at Carnegie Mellon. time. We did not have a very long conversation, Bob Tibolt’s reinvention as a custom mapmaker. tory abound, as do recreational possibilities in cussed changes in life focus: working on matters Rebecca ’11 is finishing her Ph.D. in public health but it reminded me that I would really like to con- Working from his studio and showroom in Las places such as Bandelier National Monument. one believes worthwhile, overcoming a fear of at the University of North Carolina. Jeff (NYU nect with more of our fellow minority classmates Vegas, Bob says this chapter was inspired by The weekend is still coming together, but failure, and inspiring others. ’03) works as a film editor and freelance writer as well as women. I will try harder these next beloved geography professor Van English. His will likely include a welcome party at the hotel Bob Conway presided over a poignant me- and producer. Amy (Harvard ’07) was a Fulbright few years—hold me to it. I had the good fortune current top sellers are custom travel and honey- HQ on Thursday night, a big outing on Friday fea- morial service in Rollins Chapel, focusing on scholar in Berlin, Germany, and recently finished of speaking with Gretchen Teichgraeber, who has moon maps plus prints from his “Great American turing hiking and some fascinating local history, the 24 classmates who have died since our last her Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Amy lives had a really interesting career and is now on Cities” series. Michael Shnayerson’s next chapter an art crawl and cocktail party on Friday night, reunion, with a list of the 101 lost since matricu- in Germany with her fiancé, cowriting and pro- the board of directors of a couple of companies, is the continuation of his literary hit parade with a myriad of activities from which to choose on lation. There was the class photo in front of Dart- ducing new, award-winning operas. Phil also has including Forrester Research. a new book: Boom: Mad Money, Mega Dealers Saturday, and a sit-down dinner and birthday mouth Hall, followed by dinner at the Class of ’53 four stepchildren through Linda. Phil and Linda To Bob Sullivan (shook his hand), Pam Smyth and the Rise of Contemporary Art. Along with party at a special location on Saturday night. Stay Commons (Thayer), including a silent auction have a total of 12 grandchildren. Phil practices (seen at a distance), Art Beaver (saw him at the his Vanity Fair writing, Michael has managed tuned—there’s much more to follow as contracts turned live by Steve Kessner. Rounding out the family medicine part time, plays guitar, and leads bar), and Pam Schlobohm (did I miss you?): a to research and write seven nonfiction books. are signed. You won’t want to miss this! festivities, the College’s Idol all-stars performed a contemporary Christian band. He still loves to heartfelt thanks for the effort you have put into This latest examines how a few passionate New Plus, there will also be a special option for on the Green with a spectacular pyrotechnics sail and participate in water sports and softball. the truly memorable class newsletters this year. York City art dealers created a high-stakes global those arriving early to gather on Wednesday conclusion. He enjoys reading and roots for the New England Vox clamantis in Tejas. market for contemporary art. Send your news! night: a chance to experience the world-famous Reunion chairs Bunk Rosenblum and Bob Barr Patriots and Boston Red Sox. —Stephen D. Gray, 3627 Avenue M, Galveston, TX —Sara Hoagland Hunter, 72 Mount Vernon St., Unit Santa Fe Opera in its spectacular open-air set- (not present) deserve kudos for a great gathering. Apologies to Andy Wexler for misspelling his 77550; (650) 302-8739; [email protected] 4B, Boston, MA 02108; [email protected] ting, with Dartmouth-style tailgating before the —Val Armento, 227 Sylvan Ave., San Mateo, CA surname in my July-August column. show! 94403; [email protected] Be safe. Please send Phil your news. If you’re reading this on the way to our Joe Hoffman registered to ride in —Robin Gosnell, 31 Elm Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540; —Rick Sample, Retreat Farm, 1137 Manakin Road, Santa Fe, New Mexico, mini-reunion the Prouty Ultimate in July to [email protected]; Eric Edmondson, Signal Nearly 140 classmates plus friends Manakin Sabot, VA 23103; [email protected] September 6-8, I can’t wait to see raise money and awareness for the Hill Capital LLC, 425 California St., Suite 19, San 76Jim Beattie and family members celebrated our you there! and a crew of classmates 77Dartmouth-Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer Francisco, CA 94104; [email protected]; 74 45th reunion, delighting in the fel- Another reunion is in the can, at- have planned a great weekend of activities, chat- Center. Known as the Prouty, this is the biggest Drew Kintzinger, 2400 M St. NW, Apt. 914, Wash- lowship of catching up with old and new friends tended by 123 of your fellow class- ting, chilling, and eating. If you’re interested charity challenge north of Boston. The money ington, DC 20037; [email protected] and enjoying the wide range of programming 75 mates on the Hanover Green. As it in coming last minute, we’re headquartered at raised funds for groundbreaking cancer research provided by the College. Heartfelt thanks go was, I arrived late and missed out connecting La Posada de Santa Fe hotel. Our class website, and important patient supportive services. Joe Much-loved former class president out to Matt Putnam (Ann) and John Haulenbeek with quite a number of them. However, I was 1976.dartmouth.org, has the details. I’m high has signed up for the toughest event of the Dave Graham passed away on May 26 (Karen) for the fine job they did as reunion co- fortunate enough to communicate with a few, on Dartmouth trips, having just returned from Prouty—200 miles of cycling through the hills after a long battle with melanoma. Walt Singletary Rocky Whitaker 78 chairs and to and including some old pals as well as folks that I our family’s first alumni travel adventure in the and valleys surrounding Hanover, 100 miles on His wife, Jane, posted Dave’s last message to us for organizing and conducting the class memo- really did not know well when I was an under- Galapagos. Whoa! Besides the mind-boggling each of two days. Joe is dedicating this effort on Facebook three days earlier: “It’s been a great rial service. The service—at the same time both graduate. This latter aspect is one of my favorite critters, turquoise sea, and white sand beaches, to “the many oncology patients I have had the ride. I’ve had a lot of friends. I can’t tell you how Find all back issues online at sorrowful and joyful—celebrated the lives of our parts of reunion; I learn about totally different the alumni of all ages were a blast. We didn’t pleasure of being associated with both as a clini- much it’s meant to me. I love you all.” 81 deceased classmates. perspectives of the Dartmouth College experi- know any of the group before the trip but bond- cian and a researcher and to friends and family Christine Hughes was among those who trav- www.DartmouthAlumniMagazine.com At our class meeting we elected the follow- ence. If I saw you and do not mention you in these ed with many, including one of the first female who have been affected by cancer, especially my eled to Seattle for the memorial service, so I turn ing class officers for a five-year term until our notes, my apologies! Tuck grads and a gung-ho octogenarian who led wife, Lynn, who was diagnosed four years ago the rest of this this column over to her. next reunion: Matt Putnam, president; Chris Pfaff One of these conversations was with David the pack in snorkeling with sea lions and early with breast cancer.” With a skirl of bagpipes, David Graham’s and Phil Franklin, vice presidents; Peter Blodgett, Sheppe, who has spent many years offshore as a morning beach yoga. The huge bonus was his- One of our class projects promotes under- family and friends bade him farewell and god- treasurer; Phil Stebbins, secretary; Rick Ranger, financier-banker. He has a bit of experience in tory professor Darrin McMahon and his wife, graduate participation in the Prouty by funding speed in a sunlit service June 8 at the Mount newsletter editor; Tom Guidi, Alumni Council frontier markets in Africa and may head back Courtney, who were brilliant, personable, and three prizes given to Greek life organizations Baker Park Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Class DAM representative (three-year term); Jerry Bowe there again. He kept the conversation interest- closer to our kids’ ages than ours, providing great (GLOs): the Iron Butt Award to the GLO with of ’78s in attendance included Chris Simpson (Eleanor) and Peter DeNatale (Sue), 50th re- ing with a bit of trivia as well, asking us how company for all. We’re already planning our next the most members who ride the ultimate, the Brent, Barbara Dau, Mara Dinsmore, John Meyer, ONLINE union chairs; Ken Hall, webmaster; Ken Marable, many U.S. states are totally or in part north of the trip. Can’t decide between northern lights, Bhu- Volunteer Participation Award to the GLO with Lisa Ostafin, Ellie Taylor Sheldon, Rick Spier, and gift planning chair, Rick Sample, memorialist- southernmost point of Canada. In this hallowed tan, Vietnam, Canadian Rockies, or the Paris the most Prouty volunteers, and an award to the Steve Thompson. Hundreds of other classmates

88 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 89 CLASS NOTES 1979-1982 Dynamic Assisted Living were there in spirit. by Yuval Noah Harari. Harari is a brilliant author reports that he and his brother, Paul ’82, had a I’m not a fitness nut, but this book really makes & Memory Care in the heart Pastor Lee Seese presided. His eulogy in- who describes the complexity of human history stronger social connection and more common you realize that this is one of the most important troduced us to a Dave Graham less familiar to in a way that is entertaining and helpful regard- friendships at Dartmouth than they ever had things that we can consider as we turn 60, and of White River Junction some: the founder and longest-serving mem- ing how you think about the future. If you want to in high school. it is a very positive and hopeful read. Definitely ber of the Mount Baker Park men’s Bible study know how we got where we are today, read Sapi- When Rob Daisley arrived in Hanover, his looking at the glass half-full!” group, a church elder and leader, an enthusiastic ens. Harari’s more recent 21 Lessons for the 21st brother, Gordy ’79, had friends all over campus. Rebecca Brackett touched on an insightful CALL (802) 295-7500 OR VISIT WWW.THEVILLAGEATWRJ.COM. and prolific fundraiser (that, at least, came as no Century is also an outstanding read, by the way.” From the start, Rob could walk down the third concept: “I have decided to be proactive and surprise), and a man who brought to his faith the Norm Richter: “Let me recommend reading floor of Mid-Mass to ask ready-made friends for clean house so that when I finally go, no one has same keen intelligence, love of argument, and as a pair two short books published more than help with course selections and other academic to deal with a huge collection of my stuff.”Dani - Gates & curiosity that we saw in Dave in so many other 100 years ago. The first isRiddle of the Sands by challenges. Socially, Rob banked on his brother’s elle Schanz is doing the golden transcontinental Dickson pursuits. It became apparent that Pastor Seese, Erskine Calder, published in 1903. This British good name. Occasionally called by his brother’s migration for all the right reasons: “Turning 60 The Village at White River Junction Uniform Consumer Disclosure form is available by request. in Dave, had lost both a congregant and a friend. novel is regarded by some as the first of the es- name, Rob considered the mistake a compliment, is a big turning point for me. Last year I decided Dave’s younger son, C.J., remembered his pionage fiction genre, and despite the convoluted given that Gordy was so universally well-liked. to leave my home of almost 60 years, New York father through one of Dave’s favorite sayings— literary style of that time, is a fast and gripping Conversely, Rob does not remember Gordy ever City, and move to San Francisco. Why? To be that his children had inherited all of Dave’s hab- read. The second book—The 39 Steps by Scottish being mistaken for his little brother. The benefits closer to my kids. To shake things up. To chal- its, good and bad. Dave’s 40th reunion speech, novelist John Buchan, published in 1915 and of a sibling on campus did not run both ways. If lenge myself. To try something totally different which Mark Germano lovingly posted on our class made into a film by Alfred Hitchcock in 1935—is Rob has not previously thanked Gordy for all he and new. To feel alive. I also decided that as soon Facebook page, had touched C.J. with its humble better known. Buchan was a fascinating mix of did for his little bro’ in Hanover, Rob does so now. as I turned 60 I would quit my job as an attorney and authentic admission of faults as well as tri- writer and politician, publishing 30 novels while Tom Camman feels lucky to have overlapped in the litigation group in the Financial Industry Handcrafted umphs, and he spoke movingly of the impact of serving as a British member of parliament and as with his sister, Amy Camman Cholnoky ’77. Amy Regulatory Authority’s enforcement division, Dave’s words. governor general of Canada. Though also written was an invaluable “go to” for everything from where I have been prosecuting disciplinary hear- One congregant spoke of Dave’s ability to in an older style, this classic thriller will pull you classes and professors to “Hookers” and all in ings against brokers and brokerage firms for 20 Excellence turn a congregation into a family. Chris Hughes in fast and hold you.” between. Tom had met Amy’s friends on earlier years. What I want to do will not involve confron- spoke of Dave’s ability to build not just a bunk- Adam Samuels: “The book I’ve enjoyed most visits to Dartmouth, and he benefitted from those tation and destruction. It will involve teaching A gift as unique as your house, but a community. Steve Thompson amus- so far this year is Unsheltered by Barbara King- connections from the start. Through Amy, Tom and creation. It is time to embrace and love life.” ingly recalled Dave’s roles in Alpha Delta and solver. She does a terrific job of juxtaposing two gained more exposure to more things and people And the number 60 is inspiring many of us to Dartmouth experience his subversive attempts to overturn the house’s different times—1871, when the writings of Dar- than he would have on his own. Ultimately, stu- commingle for a while. Mitch Arion reports there Order your personalized gifts “No Disco” rule. win threatened the worldview of modern society, dents weave their own Dartmouth experiences, were 11 Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers who met With words and prayer and song we com- and 2016, a time we are all familiar with—using unique and magical blends of people, places, up in Park City, Utah, for their biennial reunion. simonpearce.com | 800 774 5277 mended Dave to his maker, and left to the haunt- a run-down home in New Jersey as the common and things. Tom cannot imagine his Dartmouth Among them were Brad Baldridge, Tom Kiernan, Dartmouth 1/6 Vert SPA Ad 2016.qxp_Layout 1 9 ing bagpipes playing “Amazing Grace.” foundation. There’s a mix of real people and in- experience without Amy; it would not have been Ken Holmes, Jeff Steen, Hugo Ribot, Greg Smyers, Food and friendship followed, first at the vented characters, all of whom I could relate to the same, let alone anywhere near as good. Tom Dave Kahler, Tim Costello, and Vic Pantin. We are church fellowship hall, where son Connor’s ter- independent of when or whether they existed. concludes, “I don’t think that otherwise I’d have each other’s blessing. rific slideshow entranced people, and later at the I read Unsheltered on my Kindle, but it would been a women’s ice hockey groupie hanging out —Emil Miskovsky, 520 Seneca St., Suite 312, Uti- Graham residence, where Dave was toasted with make for a great listen in audio book format given at Davis Rink, but who’s to say?” ca, NY 13502; (802)345-9861; emilmiskovsky@ whiskey sours (a family tradition) and single- Kingsolver’s gift for dialogue.” On a personal note, Amy was one of the first gmail.com; Veronica Wessels, 224 Buena Vista malt scotch and Connor showed a slightly less Sadly, we must close by mourning the pass- people I met at Dartmouth. That cold, foggy night Road, Rockcliffe, ON K1M0V7, Canada; (613) decorous version of the slideshow. Dave would ing of our kind-hearted, good-natured friend 43 years ago crossing the Green, I was a long way 864-4491; [email protected] have loved it all. Robert Ng this past April. Bobby and his infec- from home in Macon, Georgia, but I found new As he had said: “A person’s wealth is not tious laugh will be greatly missed. friends who could show me the way, however Congratulations to Danny Black, who measured by the size of their bank account, —Stanley Weil, 15 Peck Road, Mt. Kisco, NY 10549; unorthodox. began his four-year term on the Col- but rather by the breadth and depth of their (917) 428-0852; [email protected]; John Cur- —Wade Herring, P.O. Box 9848, Savannah, GA lege board of trustees on July 1. Gail rier 82Koziara Boudreaux Jim Coulter friendships.” , 82 Carpenter St., Norwich, VT 05055; (802) 31412; (912) 944-1639; wherring@huntermaclean. and both finished 90 —Rick Beyer, 1305 S. Michigan Ave., #1104, Chi- 649-2577; [email protected] com; Rob Daisley, 3201 W. Knights Ave., Tampa, their terms as trustee in June. While Danny cago, IL 60605; [email protected] FL 33611; (813) 300-7954; [email protected]; is thrilled to begin this new role serving Dart- The postman may not always ring Frank Fesnak, 242 River Road, Gladwyne, PA mouth, he is also sad that he has to resign as National Book Month (NBM), which twice, but he still brings surprises. 19035; (610) 581-8889; [email protected] president of our class. Danny writes, “I will al- ALWAYS CONNECTED was created by the National Book He recently delivered a copy of Paper ways treasure the opportunity to have served on Custom App 80 Omar Khan Foundation in 2003 to focus atten- Jewels: Postcards from the Raj by . The next big question installment has the class executive committee and cannot thank Delight 79tion on the importance of reading, writing, and Omar’s big, colorful book is the story of postcards to do with the inspirational effect of the members enough for their hard work. It has all your senses. literature, is celebrated annually throughout during the Raj and covers India, Pakistan, Sri 81 the number 60. This seems to be the also been enormously rewarding to get to know You are constantly on the month of October. To commemorate NBM, Lanka, and Burma. Omar has researched early year of rousing sleeping ambitions and shifting so many whom I did not know well during our Restore your Mind and Body! the move. So are we. we asked some classmates to respond to the photography and ephemera of the subcontinent focus. Fred Koberna replied, “My 60th birthday undergraduate days.” We are grateful that Danny prompt, “What’s the best book you’ve read (or for 30 years, and he collected the postcards fea- present (to myself) is to hike the John Muir Trail served as class president 12 times longer than Connect with nature through Coldwell Banker offers a custom audio book you’ve listened to) in the last year or tured in Paper Jewels. Living in San Francisco, from Yosemite to Mount Whitney. It’s 211 miles William Henry Harrison served as president of unique seasonal treatments app to help you find your two, and why did you select it?” Here are their Omar is chief technology officer for Common across 22 days through the amazing Sierra Ne- the United States. that capture the essence Upper Valley home more easily. recommendations. Sense Media, a resource for parents and teach- vada range. Not sure what I’ll do after this (but I So who will now serve as president of the of Vermont. Steve Hufford: “If I were to pick just one book ers navigating the digital world with children. know I won’t get agreement to be gone again for class for the next four years, i.e., until our 40th Massages & Body Treatments it would be Marie Kondo’s The Life-Changing Also arriving via post was a letter from John more than three weeks).” Lynn Gaudet reports on reunion? I hope that by now you have heard the Skin Care Magic of Tidying Up. Why? Because while it is Blakey ’64 addressing me as “perpetual secre- a healthy direction for all: “As Bob Gaudet and I good news that the class executive committee Bridal Services a small volume, there are those who love it! The tary.” I have been called worse. John first met turn 60 this year, one thing that we have certainly unanimously approved George Thompson as our Manicures & Pedicures author, who must have been a very funny child, Meg Blakey in 1980 when she was pouring beer in become more aware of is how very important it new class president. A nominating committee Hair styling, Makeup & Waxing is certainly a humorous, deeply perceptive adult. the class of ’64 reunion tent. Our classmate, Meg, is to stay fit and healthy. Bob readYounger Next consisting of Carol Davis, David Plekenpol, and Day Packages As she says, when you put your life in order (an met John’s daughter, Meg Blakey, 10 years later Year: Guide to Living Like 50 Until You’re 80 and Ralph McDevitt solicited nominations and then enduring quest for me), things become clearer. during another reunion week. John’s daughter Beyond. It focuses on necessary exercise to battle vetted candidates. In his statement of interest, www.CBLifestylesRE.com What could be a better outcome from reading a went on to become a member of the class of 1998. the changes in our metabolism; nutrition and George wrote, “I am flattered by the nomination Hanover, NH | 603.643.6406 book than that?” The two Megs are sisters of Dartmouth, but they diet for our systems; stimulation for our minds; by one of my classmates, and I am interested 888.364.6110 Otho Kerr: “By far my favorite book in recent are otherwise unrelated. and social and emotional needs as we enter what in serving our class. I have derived much from www.woodstockinn.com years is Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind Dartmouth is a family school. Roy Johnson they call the final trimester of our lives. As I said, my Dartmouth experiences and the enduring

90 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 91 CLASS NOTES 1983-1985 !-,,, relationships that have followed our graduation. classmate Rick Gagné. After many years apart, Mindhood, in part because of the mental health /+ I view the opportunity to serve as an opportunity the members had been planning to reunite, but crisis among teens and college students that is to give back to the great class of 1982.” George Rick’s death in 2014 was a sharp wakeup call. being amplified by 24/7 connectivity and so- previously served as class co-secretary with Since 2015 the band has been doing short tours cial media. Yes, everyone is on their phones too :%! %&=%! &%&!%&!$ ($;6 Phillipa Guthrie many years ago. Phillipa writes each year in Europe and the United States, with much! Except for Eric Grubman. He won’t take that George “was a wonderful partner in crime: Elise Morse-Gagné on vocals and flute. Next my calls! Susie piloted the Mindhood program at reliable, responsive, imaginative, and inclusive summer the band will be performing in Europe Dartmouth last summer building mindful college with a very funny but kindly wit.” George has also again, so please follow its website—www.dun- communities through intentional use of technol- served as the treasurer of the Dartmouth Club of creagan.com—or sign up for the mailing list and ogy and face-to-face relationships. Where? Dart- Central Massachusetts. He is an attorney based let your Euro-friends know. Tom writes that it’s mouth fraternities. Why? For some unknown in Westborough, Massachusetts, where he has good to celebrate friendship and music, but the reason, several ’84s are the lead trustees in fra- been an active community member, including biggest lesson is not to wait! Get together with ternities, and they invited Susie to speak to the serving on the Westborough board of selectmen. old friends now! Laura Stephens Robinson has current students about digital wellness. Gig Faux One of George’s goals for the class is to continue relocated to Beaufort, South Carolina, with her at Phi Delt, Scott Sipple at Beta, Jim “Sid” Calmus !%&! developing a compassionate classmate program husband, Dave Robinson, Tu’83. Laura writes at TDX, JB Daukas at Chi Gam (former Kappa $ )> that matches volunteers with classmates who that although she took only one art class at Dart- Sig), and Phil Forneau at Bones Gate. With those BWoO_M dtbs| feel isolated or are having health challenges. mouth, she was a regular at the pottery studio introductions, Susie reached more students )!$&* Class Officers Weekend this year is September down by the Connecticut River and since gradu- across sororities, the Student Mental Health !$&%>' & 20-21, and we look forward to meeting with our ation has taken many art classes. She describes Union, sports teams, and student government. ($ new president in Hanover. herself as a multimedia artist. Recently the As- One of the most valuable takeaways for Susie $&$ &$! As I write this column, Tee Lotson has one sociation of Traditional Rug Hooking Artists was realizing that Gen Z will solve this problem $!&&%( more week left as president of the Dartmouth (ATHA) featured one of Laura’s rugs, titled The with digital distraction and negative impact of .WKVadbMœ Alumni Council. I hear there will be a class gath- Ta-dah Sisters, in a two-page article in the April/ social media if we ask them to create, innovate, %"* ering at the Peninsula Hotel in Manhattan at the May international issue of ATHA Magazine. The and activate their own solutions. end of June to celebrate Tee’s accomplishments. work is an impressionistic picture in wool of And our own Hali Croner was featured re- Thanks, Tee, for all your service to our alma ma- Laura’s three daughters on a glorious day at the cently in the Marin (California) Magazine. Hali ter, especially this past year! beach. Talking about daughters, Nancy Bick and is the CEO of the Croner Co. and took over the I hope that you have made plans to return Tory Rogers ran into each other while attending business from her father and his business part- to Hanover for Homecoming Weekend, October their respective daughters’ graduations at Colby ner in 1999. Since then Hali’s been running the 11-12. Talks are underway with the Dickey Cen- College in Maine, while back in Hanover, several show, and she was its first employee to look at ter for International Understanding for a panel classmates witnessed their children graduate compensation in the emerging world of video discussion to mark the 10th anniversary of the from Dartmouth, including Robin Henning Rochi, game production. According to Hali, her dad Great Issues Scholars program. There will also Kathy Hoes Provost, and Becky Walcott Ankeny. still drops by the office in between tennis and be a pre-game mini-reunion on October 12 from We are seeking international ’83 voices crying golf games. But there’s no question who’s boss. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Blunt Alumni Center. For more in the wilderness for an international-themed “My father has been a model of how to step back information, contact Mike Berg at mikeberg82@ column later this year. Please submit news and when it’s time for someone else to come for- ">$%!& gmail.com. announcements to dart838383mouth@gmail. ward,” Hali says. —David Eichman, 9004 Wonderland Ave., Los An- com. Speaking of stepping forward…Eric Grub- geles, CA 90046; [email protected]; Jenny —Elliot Stultz, 421 West Melrose St., #8A, Chicago, man, it’s time to put down the mai tai and return Chandler Hauge, 3506 Idaho Ave., NW, Washing- IL 60657; [email protected]; Shanta Sullivan, to land. ton, DC 20016; [email protected] 1541 North Sierra Bonita Ave., Los Angeles, CA —Juliet Aires Giglio, 4915 Bentbrook Drive, Man- 90046; [email protected] lius, NY 13104; [email protected]; Eric Grub- After 20 years in N.Y.C., Guy Baci- man, 2 Fox Den Way, Woodbridge, CT 06525; Ö/OoWdtp_|ÛbdaBssOozVOoO|dtBoOJt|WbUdopO__WbUÛBb|dTsVOBUObspJO_dzKBbVO_l|dtbMBsotpsOM_dKB_.OB_sdo?8 galupi has moved to Dublin, where, I’m not going to lie: Writing the ’84 (203) 710-7933; [email protected] 83 despite the move, he continues to column this month is going to be work for the same company (Aircastle, which rough. My shirking-his-duties co- As most of us try gracefully and qui- 84 Eric Grubman mMM`xUITŇ@UmM]K br`qzÛ 2 mM@qMm Mqmb /TbmqU]]nŇ/r__UqÛ! leases aircraft to airlines), in the same job (chief secretary should be writing it but etly to enter our prime, several class- risk officer), with the same boss. His role keeps he’s out sailing a big boat in the Caribbean. I’m 85 mates have taken sports endeavors 0.*% !"0.*$ # 0.*% him traveling around the world evaluating such in Syracuse, New York, kayaking my little boat. to new heights, challenging themselves with things as the values of guarantees from various What’s wrong with this picture?! But I promise physical firsts and new milestones. !' )$ *$$!&$%!! "%% $ % $ $ $!"$&% governments. Guy’s oldest child, Alexia, gradu- this won’t stop me from bringing you the latest Kudos to Russ Mitchell for completing his 7.,/8.1/8,204 73,/8/0482/.2 753/85,,8,//3 ated from the University of Chicago in June. news of our great class. first triathlon in Quassy Park, Middlebury, Con- !7.,/84258,3,, !73,/801385,,, !753/8/328,,// His middle child, Noemie, recently finished Tracy Newsome reports, “After spending 27 necticut, on June 2. Embracing the “go big or go ''$8!' )$ 8! )*$$!&$%8! +&) &$!&&! 8! her freshman year at Duke, and his youngest, years in Seattle, I decided it was time to trade in home” motto, Russ decided to do a half Ironman Jeremy, lives in London with his mother and my Washington apple for a Georgia peach and for this first-time endeavor. For those of you un- M`wMmÛ # T@m]bqqMnwU]]MÛ8 bnqb`Û started high school at the American School in moved to Atlanta about 10 months ago. I’m loving familiar with this event, it is a total of 70.3 miles London. Guy is still in regular touch with Alex the warmer weather and sunshine, friendliness involving a 1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike ride, "0.*% "0.(& " 0.*) Stein, Geoff Durno, Larry Ramin, Sal Caruso, and Paul of the people, and cost of living. After working and a 13.1-mile run. I am exhausted just writing ! "%% ($ .d|9VOO_Oo.OB_s| dà !) $ Fechtelkotter and gets back to New York and Con- in marketing for Microsoft for several years I’ve about it. Russ participated and finished in under 7/,/850-852/. 70/0852.8/0., 72-384,,854,1 necticut regularly for work and to San Francisco recently opened my own information technology seven hours—amazing! His son encouraged him a couple times a year to see his mother. He would marketing consulting business. One of the best to participate alongside him, so we are not sure !7/,/81/28-342 !70/0851-81-.. !72-38420800/, love to catch up with classmates in any of those parts of being in Atlanta is being able to hang out if this is one of those bucket list activities or if ! "%%8! 9 &%9 ($9 < * $!*)$8! 9 &9 < (* % <!%&! 8! locations. Continuing with an Irish theme, but with my best friend, Kevin Carson.” Russ has caught the triathlon bug and is going back in the United States, Kelley Bishop, Carrick I wonder if Eric is sipping a fruity drink with all-in for more. Either way, he will have a hard !Mx;bm\ Uqz 2@_j@Ň/@m@nbq@Û .UIT_b`KŇ2TM TMn@jM@\M @zÛ8 Eggleston, and Tom McKean have been recording an umbrella on his yacht right now. I bet David time keeping pace with Alison Cooper Phillips, Irish and Scottish music with fiddler Sarah Col- Cumberbatch knows because in addition to his who has entered the tri-world with gusto. Ali- 0.)( 0.(& 0.(& lins (daughter of Dennis Collins ’80) in prepara- lawyering, he owns a successful travel business. son continues to place, and often win, her age dtU_Bp__WaBb.OB_psBsO Ops B|.OB_s|odtl 2VO/sOO_OodtlŚ/dsVOJ|ĆpbsOobBsWdbB_.OB_s| tion for their band’s 2020 European tour. They And speaking of another class entrepreneur, group, including placing first in the Big George 75-382558.5,, 74-/8/,58,.0- 74,08//48140- formed their band, DunCreagan, in 1980 with Susie Reynolds started a new company called Half Ironman in Lake George, New York, last !7.-.83-.82,32 !74-/80..812,, !74,08.4.8/-/2 92 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE &+) & 8 8! 9!'& %&*$&*8! &%&$!'"%$8!

!($!$%$ %$%&&$!$%&&*#'!'% ""!$&' &*)%8%% !& & &!%!&"$!"$&*$*%&8 CLASS NOTES 1986-1989

September. Meanwhile, Valerie Hartman capped trian team. Andrew is a freshman at Union on the Earlier this spring Abdhish was at Dart- Michigan fight song whenever it is used. How —Tory Woodin Chavey, 128 Steele Road, West some for their first or second reunion and some off her November 2018 debut in the New York men’s swim team. Molly is a junior at Wheeler mouth for First-Year Family Weekend and spent did no one think of that yet as a Dartmouth- Hartford, CT 06119; dartmouth88classnotes@ lucky ones who have been to all six reunions. City Marathon by running the Boston Mara- School in Providence, Rhode Island. Meagan is time with Dave Wachen. Dave and his wife, Kim- themed product? Bev also reports that, while gmail.com Here are just a few ’89s summing up our reunion thon in her new hometown this past April. Never in eighth grade. I am still at Southcoast Hospitals berly—both of whom were law school classmates she and her new husband have been living in Sri in one word: Andy Camp, “Silent-Disco”; Zach one to shy away from a challenge, Val trained Group in southeastern Massachusetts, currently of mine as well—live in Potomac, Maryland. See- Lanka, where they met, they will be moving to Wow. I’m still in awe of the connected Levine, “Happy”; Ed Barker, “Short”; Alex Simpson, through winter weather and some aches and chairman of radiology. We are very busy between ing their daughter at Dartmouth “brought back Washington, D.C., later this year, and she looks feeling from our 30th reunion; it’s “Inclusive”; Tressa Munoz, “Reconnection”; Anto- strains on her successful journey to the finish work and attending all the kids’ sporting events. fond memories of freshman year,” Dave said. forward to attending Dartmouth 250th birthday been two weeks, but it still has a hold nia Rutigliano Nedder, “Warm”; Everett McCassey, line. These three are just the tip of the iceberg No retirement on the horizon for me.” While on campus he and Abdhish also attended Beth Burnside 89 Millie Bahn Lenora Brown celebration events there. is work- on me. What a great time, and to experience it “Caring”; , “Unexpected”; , among classmates striving to pursue weekend Andre Cramblit and his Delta Psi siblings cel- a Dartmouth Broadcasting reunion. Remember ing to make us all a bit healthier, in her roles as through my 13-year-old’s eyes was even better. Jen Lois, “Rejuvenating”; Catherine Baggia Duwan, warrior activities. Please share your triumphs ebrated their 55th birthday together. Their photo listening to WFRD? Dartmouth Broadcasting is associate dean of the University of Wisconsin- She loved the Hop and all its music rooms. Baker “Heartfelt”; Michael Ballard, “Friendship”; Rus- and challenges with the rest of us. will be shared in our next newsletter with Eric still running strong in Robinson Hall, completely Madison School of Medicine and Public Health Tower again did not disappoint—and the small sell Wolff, “Enduring”; Anne Boardman Pohnert, Continuing in the vein of “firsts,” Dr. Mat- “Quartz” Libre ’85, John “Digger” Graves, Lizanne managed by students. and deputy executive director of the Institute discussions we had throughout Dartmouth Hall “Meaningful”; Paul Mahoney, “Vibrant”; Linda thew Daniels recently published his first book, “Zann” Nagel ’88, Mark “Flipper” Putter ’87, Mat- In May Sharon “Shay” Holland donned head- for Clinical and Translational Research. At the were powerful and seemed almost to be jumping- Kelly, “Nostalgic”; Shannon Gorrell Reid, “Glow- Human Liberty 2.0, a “powerful look at the real- thew “Llama” Huggins, Andy “Reno” Flint ’84, Erik phones of her own and was on air on Black Hol- institute Beth, who is a radiologist, is helping to off points where we need to find a place to con- ing”; Beth Robischon, “Delightful”; Mike Conroy, life heroes and heroines who have changed the “Trak” Warga, and Eric “E-Man” Bakeman. Nicholas lywood Live, the first online broadcast network link research to practical improvements in hu- tinue those discussions and not wait another five “Crepe-tastic”; Tim Brody, “Surprising”; Evan world using social media to advance the cause Flagler forwarded an article about Bill Ruhl receiv- dedicated to African American entertainment. man health, and she has been recognized as an years. I loved that we were able to celebrate the Betzer, “Thrilling”; Jennifer Block Cromheecke, of human rights and dignity.” While this is his ing the 2018 Kenneth A. DeGhetto Philanthropic She participated in a panel discussion on how outstanding mentor and trainer. Kristiann Heesch, lives of all 16 classmates who are no longer with “Restorative”; and Martha Boss Bennett, “Ver- first publication, Matthew is a dedicated sponsor Ambassador Award for his contributions to the one’s age affects opportunities to host enter- who has a doctorate in public health and is on the us in a truly memorable experience; for those bose.” Mine would be “Connection.” for global human rights, having pursued an aca- Metro YMCA leadership board. Congratulations, tainment programs. An actor in the Los Angeles faculty at Queensland University of Technology who want to read the words spoken on the Bema Since this issue is coming out in the fall, I, demic and public service career devoted to the Bill, you make us all proud. area, Shay also recently was cast in the filmMo - School of Public Health and Social Work, focuses for each person, they are in the “In Memory” sec- along with 17 other ’89s, have incoming fresh- promotion of civility and freedom of conscience. Please continue to keep James McKown in torvation, an inspirational, faith-based comedy her research on health promotion. In particular, tion of our 1989.dartmouth.org website. I know men who will have already done their first-year As founder of the nonprofit educational organi- your thoughts, and prayers, as he, and his fam- about a man who inherits a motivational speak- she has been studying and publishing about the that it took a literal village of volunteers from trips, eaten green eggs and ham, and will be part- zation Good of All, he has launched academic ily, continue battling renal disease. James’ older ing company after his brother dies and learns to role of physical activity and health in the pre- our class to pull this off across multiple areas, way through their first term of classes. I’m super centers in three countries (the United States, brother is a match, and so we continue to hope find joy and meaning in life. vention of chronic conditions in adults. Speak- but I have to thank our three reunion chairs for dad proud of my daughter for getting in and can’t United Kingdom, and Republic of Korea), cre- the transplant and recovery are successful. Please Moving from big screen to small screen, ing of which, I think I better finish this column having the vision for our 30th and then recruiting wait to see what her Dartmouth experience is, ated and produced the Human Rights Network contact Harry Carrel if you are interested in what Nick DiGiovanni—recent Harvard graduate and and go take a long bike ride….But, seriously, it is people and in the end pulling it all together. Ken as I know it will be different from ours, though (an international public education movement Compassio is doing to help. Dr. David Kotz will be son of Sudie (Naimi) DiGiovanni and Chris DiGiovan- pretty amazing to see what our classmates are Horton, Shannon Reid, and Meg Wade, thank you so there will be some things that are the same. I’m promoting universal human rights in the digital on sabbatical in Zurich from September through ni—is a contestant on season 10 of the television doing—so please let me know about your latest much for your commitment, determination, and looking forward to having those talks with her, age), and teaches human rights and the rule of June. He will be based at the center for digital reality series Master Chef, where talented home hobby, project, job, or aspiration, or your other enthusiasm, which made the 30th so memorable as I’m sure many of you are with your children law on three continents. Currently the chair of health interventions at ETH, the leading engi- cooks battle for the title and $250,000. Fellow news to share with the class. And enjoy these for so many of us. regardless of where they go—it’s not just what Law & Human Rights and founder of the Insti- neering university in Zurich. His wife will join Rhode Islander Ken Block shared this fun news last days of summer. And thanks to everyone who showed up— are they doing, but how are they doing. It will tute of World Politics Center for Human Rights and his son will attend the Zurich International on our Facebook group page. As of the date I and International Affairs in Washington, D.C., School. He said, “We’re looking forward to ex- submitted this column, Nick was one of 17 re- Matthew has achieved many firsts in his unwav- ploring Switzerland and beyond!” I would like to maining contestants! ering advocacy of our common human dignity. acknowledge all our classmates who responded If you are in N.Y.C. the weekend of Novem- Steps from Dartmouth In closing, it is with profound sadness that to my requests for mentors for the Dartmouth ber 9, you can enjoy the best of live entertain- I share that Frank Cerveny lost his youngest Partnership in Community Service around the ment by catching a Dartmouth football game: child, Clay, in a tragic accident in London this country. There were many mentees over the past Dartmouth plays Princeton at Yankee Stadium. past June. Clay had recently graduated from summer, and many of you stepped up to be con- Watch the website and the newsletter for details high school and was planning to matriculate sidered. Thank you. of when and where the ’87s will be gathering. at Dartmouth this fall. We send our heartfelt John Hueston and I had the pleasure of spend- —Laura Gasser, 746 17th Ave., San Francisco, CA condolences to Frank, his wife, Gretchen, and ing this year’s annual Dartmouth Pow Wow with 94121; [email protected] the entire Cerveny family. my roommate, Carrie Shook Coolidge ’85, Harry —Leslie A. Davis Dahl, 83 Pecksland Road, Green- Carrel, Joe Leake, Ray Burns, Ned Groves, Jim Kall- Greetings, fellow ’88s! Our class is wich, CT 06831; (203) 552-0070; dahlleslie@ man, Jayne Jones and husband Vernon, Julide Onder continuing to make a big and posi- yahoo.com; John MacManus, 188 Ringwood Road, Woodward and husband Tim ’85, and Mary Pavel tive impact on the world in so many 88 Sue Rheingold Rosemont, PA 19010; (610) 525-4541; slampong@ ’88. different ways. recently received aol.com —Mae Drake Hueston, 624 Poppy Ave., Corona Del the Philadelphia 2019 Leukemia & Lymphoma Mar, CA 92625; [email protected] Society Woman of the Year Award, a tremendous Davida Sherman Dinerman writes, honor for this dedicated pediatric oncologist. “I am still in the tech PR industry, My news this month focuses on en- Sue, who is the medical director of the oncology but last April, after 21 years with the tertainment of all shapes and sizes. outpatient clinic at the Children’s Hospital of 86same firm in its various growth iterations, I moved Back in my mini-reunion chair days, Philadelphia, specializes in acute lymphocytic 87Abdhish Bhavsar Rachel Dratch back to small agency life. I am still playing tennis was a stalwart organizer of the leukemia. is keeping us all laughing competitively and doing a lot of volunteer work Minneapolis gang, so I knew he would be a while we also reflect on our aging selves with the in my town of Ashland, Massachusetts. My son, good source of Class Notes tidbits. Abdhish is movie Wine Country, featuring such other hilari- Ari, is 18 (he will have graduated by now). He’s a an ophthalmologist specializing in diseases of ous actors as Amy Poehler and Maya Rudolph. fantastic student and has developed into a great the retina and was just selected to serve on the It is a fun story, and I loved it. Charlie Wheelan wrestler. My daughter, Abby, just turned 21. She is board of directors of the historic Guthrie Theater published his first novel, titledThe Rationing, a junior at the University of Rhode Island, major- in Minneapolis. He sends a shout-out to Marc which is a political satire and is on my reading ing in health sciences, and wants to be a pediatric Belton ’81, the past board chair, for encouraging list. I perused the online comments to see how nurse. My husband, Brad, is in his 10th year as him to join. “I am fortunate to be able to help others are liking the book, and they are extremely Contemporary Accommodations · Valet Parking an information technology consultant and is an influence the course of the theater in the areas positive, with praise that ranges from “a mind amateur birder and photographer.” of diversity, inclusion, and equality,” Abdhish game of a novel” to “unusual and fascinating.” Here is an update from John Mungovan: “I said. He also hopes to “structure educational Those two words also describe a great idea that Attentive Service · State-of-the-art Amenities keep in touch with Dan Driscoll, my roommate from programs featuring Dartmouth professors who Bev Hagerdon shared with me: Specifically, she sixsouth.com/dartmouth-lodging · 603.643.0600 · 6 South Street, Hanover, NH Dartmouth and Brown medical school. My wife, will be invited to lecture on topics in the humani- tells me she recently married Robert Butler Hil- Sue, and I still live in Barrington, Rhode Island. ties, arts, and government that directly relate to ton (congratulations, Bev!), who is a Michigan Emily is a junior at Boston College on the eques- works performed at the theater.” grad and who has a bottle opener that plays the

94 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 95 CLASS NOTES 1990-1994

be a big adjustment, both for our kids and for Lissa Kane, John Carrol, Rick Muise, and others. not on the road covering such international news any land reform here. So, more often than not, “I think it’s hysterical when my kids, on fam- This class column comes to you on some of us as well. Who’d have thought we could make so much hap- and U.S. politics, David lives in northern Virginia when you ‘own’ your home, you don’t really own ily trips with my brother and his family, flip into the heels of our 25th class reunion At reunion I promised that when I was trav- piness doing nothing in the middle of nowhere?” with his wife, Susan, a professional opera singer, it. It is actually on a long lease, and the rough speaking French when they don’t want their in Hanover. By all accounts it was a eling, I’d reach out to ’89s in that area and try to 94 And in classmate news, I’m pleased to an- and daughters Lillian (15) and Evelyn (11). He’s equivalent of the ‘lord of the manor’ actually cousins to understand their conversation. blast, full of quality time with dear friends and connect. True to my word, I’m in Minneapolis nounce two new books by ’90 authors. Benja- hoping to visit Hanover when the primary season owns it. For example, one person, the duke of “My three closest Dartmouth friends (Kelly big fun with the larger groups on the Green. this week for meetings and reached out to fel- min Kwakye’s new novel, Obsessions of Paradise, brings the candidates to the area! Westminster, owns all of Mayfair, a very expen- McMann, Greg York, and Scott Miller) have and still Class president Deme Navab Taleghani sends low ’89s Joe McCrae, Betsy Aldrich, Bridget Hust, “chronicles the oft-dehumanizing odyssey of Several classmates have recently shared sive part of London.” spend significant amounts of time abroad, partly this update after the weekend: “We had a re- Libby Carrier Doran, Kara Benson Barrow, Bill Dean, migrants in search of hope and is a tender story their personal stories on Dartmouth Speaks, Have you connected with other alumni because of their formative experiences while at cord-breaking 300 classmates make it back to and Rob Albright—even though I’d seen many of of insecure but compelling love.” Kirkus Reviews a platform developed by the advocacy group, where you live now? “Yes, I am getting integrated Dartmouth. I believe studying abroad in some Hanover to celebrate our 25th reunion. People them in Hanover! wrote, “Kwakye’s prose finds the tension in the Dartmouth Community against Gender Harass- with the Dartmouth alumni network and may form or another is an essential step in becoming traveled from all over to be a part of this incred- Such is the bond of our class. I hope that as strangeness of place…a bubbling mysteriousness ment and Sexual Violence. DartmouthSpeaks. give a talk at a London event in the next few a citizen of the world.” ible weekend. Classmates reconnected with old you travel this summer, either for fun or work, rooted in desire and longing will propel read- com publishes user-submitted stories relating months.” Third, Christina Flavell wrote: “I was born friends and made some new connections, and we that you do the same to reach out to classmates— ers ever deeper into this idiosyncratic story. An to those issues to amplify the voices of survi- Second, Todd Gorman wrote about his lan- and grew up in Montreal. After graduating I lived were reminded just how magnificent Dartmouth whether you know them well or not. Really, we oddly compelling tale of two connected couples vors. If you visit the website you can read their guage study abroad (LSA): “My LSA through in New York City for three years, but I missed is and what a special place it holds in all our lives. all share the Dartmouth experience. separated by geography and culture.” important stories as well as those of far too many Dartmouth in France was the key factor that home too much, and so I returned to the Great Thanks to the dedication of the reunion plan- —Ned Ward, 2104 Graham Ave., #B, Redondo And Marjorie Worthington, a professor of Eng- other survivors. led me to living in Quebec City now, aside from White North in 1996—first to Montreal, then to ning committee, which was led by dynamic duo Beach, CA 90278; [email protected] lish at Eastern Illinois University, recently pub- Austin “Keith” Willacy, who many of us had meeting my wife, who comes from here. The LSA Toronto for a work opportunity, and now I’m Jen Susie Hagelston and Samantha Stoddard and lished The Story of “Me”: Contemporary American the privilege to watch sing back in our Dart- broke the psychological barrier in my mind about in Ottawa for the lifestyle, which is amazing. I included Shelia Bassiri Ahmed, Jordan Stern, Kristin Recently, I asked ’90s, “Looking back Autofiction.(Autofiction is fictional autobiogra- mouth days, shared news that he was accepted living elsewhere, making me see firsthand how loved my Dartmouth friends and I had the great Siuda Rosenbaum, Christina Dowding Nicholas, and at your Dartmouth years, when (or phy.) One reviewer called the book “consistently into Creative Lab Hawaii’s music immersive people are happy everywhere; that the so-called fun of living with Tori Martens in N.Y.C., but being Catherine Adams Stanzler. Their contributions 90 with whom or with what group of intriguing and elegantly constructed.” program. During the five-day, intensive program American Dream is actually a universal human away made me appreciate my homeland so much made this the best reunion yet. Thank you, Jen people) did you feel the greatest sense of belong- This past April three Dartmouth alumni he’ll be focusing on cowriting and producing mu- desire; and that in many other places people are more. I am still in touch with an amazing group of and Sam, for an incredible and action-packed ing?” Here is Part II. were elected to town meeting in Milton, Mas- sic for specific film and television projects with ‘working to live, instead of living to work.’ Dartmouth friends who I deeply cherish; seeing weekend. We appreciate and value your deter- John Kornet: “When I was sung out of my sachusetts, including our own Angela McConney a team of professional mentors in the business. “Life here in Canada is wonderful. As a busy most of them at our 25th reunion was awesome!” mined work and service to the College. freshman room by a bunch of Glee Clubbers as Scheepers. Austin is a musician who still sings with the a academic physician (internal medicine and Next time I’ll also answer the question: Does “We had two riveting ’94 panels: the writ- a way of telling me I had passed the audition. And keep your eye out for Melanie (Schnee- cappella group The House Jacks, which began ICU), I’m particularly fond of the healthcare anyone beyond the Dartmouth community de- ers’ panel, which included Christine Carter, Brigid They are lifelong friends, five of whom I just saw berger) Robbins’ new TV show, The Mel Robbins right after graduation in 1991. He also directs an system here. No system is perfect, but this one scribe the earth as “girdled?” Pasulka, Jonathan Good, and Lisa Kocian, and the last weekend, not to mention the one I married!” Show, which premieres on September 16. Mel award-winning teen a cappella group, writes and is much closer than the United States’. I do hope —Kelly Shriver Kolln, 3900 Cottage Grove Ave. entrepreneurs’ panel, which included Alison An- Catherine (Youssef) Kassenoff: “Although my phi- (a best-selling author and highly successful produces music, and gives his time generously the Medicare for all movement in the United SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403; (920) 306-2192; drew Reyes, Lisa Cloitre, Steven Norall, and Trevor losophy foreign study program trip to Scotland speaker) may have millions of fans, but her ’90 to many social causes. States will take hold. [email protected] Burgess. Our class dinner on Baker lawn was ranks high on my list of ‘belongings,’ I have to say classmates were her first fans! May 4 was Dartmouth’s annual Alumni Day it was being a River Clusterian. Outcasts on the —Rob Crawford, 22 Black Oak Road, Weston, MA of Service, and I was able to reconnect with Sam central campus, we River people had our own 02493; [email protected] Shukovsky that day. Sam lives in Wilton, Con- brand of fun, from jumping in the Connecticut necticut, with his wife and daughters and works River on icy Hanover evenings to sharing the As you read this we will be heading as an associate director and business lead con- same rickety old bicycles to get us to the farthest into September, but right now the sultant at Boehringer-Ingelheim Inc. reaches of campus.” summer is just getting started and I Finally, classmate Jim Lucier was appointed Laurin Grollman: “My small freshman dorm, 91have lots of class news to share. president of SAP Concur, a provider of integrated Inspiring Design North Fayerweather, was amazing. We were an First off, here are a few of the April 1 updates travel, expense, and invoice management solu- eclectic bunch, but we were tight and appreciated you all posted on Facebook! Kristin Savilia is the tions. Jim joined the company in 2008 and held each other’s idiosyncrasies. In addition to my CEO of a technology company for the fashion a series of positions there, most recently hold- roommates Jane Bieneman and Julie Warren, we industry called JOOR. She has four children, ing down the role of chief revenue officer in the adopted Pam Behne (who had a single because her ranging from a college senior to a second-grader! North America region. Congrats, Jim! roommate decided last-minute not to show) as a Brooke Spencer “made it” through the first year —Deb Karazin Owens, 166 Colonial Drive, Fairfield, fourth, and then spent a lot of time hanging out of her new medical practice, Minimally Invasive CT 06824; [email protected] with Darwin Brown, Ron Phillips, Ted O’Donoghue, Procedure Specialists, in Denver. She was slated Dave Yaccino, John Kelly, John Kornet, Steve Huang, to open an outpatient center this summer! John Thanks for writing in about your ex- Interior Design Tom Stone, Mike Bersick, John Stouffer, Kelin Pickard, Ramspacher posted that he is “easing my way periences living ’round the girdled Julie Alperin, and others who made the transition (incrementally) into retirement by stealing a few earth. The first three responses came Custom Fabrication into the Dartmouth community seamless and 92 hours each quarter in order to play percussion from classmates who hailed from or moved to fun. Though we mostly dispersed after freshman with amateurs and professionals on the East the Great White North. (I’ll print several more year, that group made me feel at home pretty Coast who are wise and sage enough to give me next time.) Renovations much from day one.” a spot on stage.” You can follow him on Insta- First, Jeremy Howick replied, and here are Alan Ellis: “I felt the greatest sense of be- gram at drjohnbongo. Head to our class page my questions and his answers. Visit our home furnishings longing at Phi Tau. Like any group of people, Facebook.com/Dartmouth1991 to see the rest What took you out of the United States? “A we experienced conflict, but I felt a strong and of the great posts and photos! And don’t forget Ph.D. at the London School of Economics, then showroom, featuring the enduring sense of acceptance as a human being.” to write something on September 1, “91 Day.” I was going to return to my native Canada but most extensive design Chris Henrich: “Dartmouth rugby football club, 60 David Martosko won a Daytime Emmy Award met my wife and had a child.” library between Boston minutes into any match with Harvard, because for his political correspondent work on Daily- How did your Dartmouth experience help to and Montreal. you knew they were about to crack wide open.” MailTV. The show is an offshoot of DailyMail. prepare you? “In two main ways. First, I had the Phil Privatera: “My freshman trip. Not being an com, where David is the U.S. political editor. It privilege of meeting so many international stu- outdoorsman, I signed up for hiking level 3 (or was named “Outstanding Entertainment News dents that moving to a new place with a slightly maybe lower; it may have been a negative num- Program” in its second season. David touched different culture felt natural. Second, the broad ber). The whole time, Lori Graham had me think- base from Zambia, where he was taking a week liberal arts education helped me hold my own ing we would be attacked by bears or something. off from politics to write about the orphan crisis when ‘bantered’ (sarcastically teased) by my Hanover, NH Well, we never hiked. In fact, we hooked up with there. “It’s a country of 17 million people,” he British colleagues.” 603-643-3727 a fishing trip and never fished. Essentially, we wrote, “half of them are under 17 1/2 years old, What’s one thing you think our classmates played hearts for three straight days. I can still and more than a million children have lost par- would find interesting about the world view gilberteinteriors.com see everyone’s faces: Sandy Yusen, Richie Mazzola, ents” to things such as AIDS and warfare. When where you currently live? “There has never been

96 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 97 CLASS NOTES 1995-1998

magical, only superseded by the culminating about a blast from the past! And then there are those classmates who Commencement bring to mind the fact that, truly a global bunch, and I was thrilled at both the the ease of traveling to other countries, as well celebration with the Dartmouth Idol all-stars I’ll close with a note from our reunion co- come together in ways none of us likely ever while we give honorary degrees to those who quantity and quality of your responses. as Germany’s strong healthcare. She also com- and spectacular fireworks. We capped off the chairs, Rebecca Slisz and Candice Jimerson: “We could have foreseen as undergrads. In mid-May didn’t attend Dartmouth but whose contribu- Anil Doshi was not looking to move abroad mented on some quirks of German life, such evening dancing and rocking it out on the dance are excited to embark on this reunion co-chair- Nakiah (Cherry) Chinchilla wrote of an occurrence tions to the world were positive and impactful in 2015 when he sought out academic appoint- as enforced quiet on Sundays (most stores are floor until the wee hours of the morning. Thank ing adventure together! Where are we now? For in her life where that Dartmouth connection enough that we would invite them to be honored ments. But when University College London gave closed and typical chores such as mowing the you all for making this weekend unforgettable. those familiar with Sweet Honey in the Rock, played a powerful role. First, one must know on graduation day with those who did attend him an offer, he packed up his wife and two boys. lawn and washing the car are prohibited). We missed all those who couldn’t make it back we’d say we are ‘still on the journey’—the journey that Nakiah’s husband, Michael, sadly passed Dartmouth, we might also use the same occasion Anil wrote to say that life is good; he cited all Keeping up with classmates, earlier this but look forward to seeing everyone at our 30th of figuring out what we want to do (is it too late away in March after battling Huntington’s dis- to remember those who did go to Dartmouth but that London offers, such as easy international year Kerry saw Angela Scott in Vienna and Alex reunion in 2024.” to start those history Ph.D.s?!) and where we ease for many years. This same condition is also who have not embraced the old ‘Twilight Song’ travel and his community of friends. Anil keeps Reitman in London. As for what she misses, be- In other class news, the American Academy want to be, having spent time since graduation shared with their son, August—who makes use of pledge to ‘keep [their] hands from shame.’ in touch with acquaintances from college too, sides the people, Kerry mentioned American of Microbiology elected Sonya Dyhrman as a new in the Midwest, Northeast, and Southeast United a wheelchair due to his battle with the disease. “So perhaps Dartmouth should consider including his good friend Martin Kessler, who conveniences, such as being understood, avail- fellow in the prestigious and oldest life science States. We are sure of two things: We are grateful For anyone unfamiliar with Huntington’s, it is a awarding dishonorable degrees to alumni who moved to London in 2016. Anil’s and Martin’s able customer service, and pay-at-the-pump organization. After graduating from Dartmouth to still be on the journey of a friendship forged progressive brain disorder that causes neurons have disgraced the name of the College because boys are in the same class together and they are gasoline. Kerry also wrote that she misses mood she earned her Ph.D. in marine biology from as first-year roommates in a Fayerweather triple to waste away over time; affects movement, be- of their activities in the world. buddies—great to hear, guys. Anil attended last lighting in restaurants, which apparently is not Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She now (along with Shaela Cruz), and we want you all to havior, and cognition; and is almost always fatal. “ ‘Let us promise one another/In the silence year’s reunion, where he caught up with Eric Petitt, a thing in Germany. serves as a microbial oceanographer at Lamont- think about making the journey back to Hanover Though he only just reached the age of 12, ere we part./We will make our lives successful,/ David Berkowitz, Edward Kim, Sharat Raghavan, Chris Wang took a job in Hong Kong thinking Doherty Earth Observatory and as an associate June 18-21 for our 25th reunion in 2020. If you’re August is already a fighter. He was determined to We will keep our hands from shame/For the and Khalid Osbourne-Roberts. Anil has resided it would be a two- to three-year tour. He ended professor at Columbia University. interested in joining us in the planning efforts, attend his middle school dance in May; his chal- sake of dear old Dartmouth/And the honor of in London during a tumultuous time politically. up loving it and stayed 12 years, obtaining a Hong Please send your stories from reunion and please reach out to us at rebeccaslisz@gmail. lenge lay in the fact that he could only do so with her name.’ ” He shared that living there has given him a more Kong passport, which he currently holds. Since updates of summer fun. Also take a minute to com or [email protected].” an adult chaperone to assist in maneuvering his Check out Yo-Yo Ma’s full speech at www. global view of current events, particularly the rise 2012 Chris has lived in Beijing so that his kids check out our class Facebook page; there are Where are you now? Keep your news coming chair, and parents were not allowed to attend the news.dartmouth.edu/news/2019/06/2019- of populism and authoritarianism. Anil’s insights can be educated in mainland China. Chris re- some fantastic pictures from reunion you’ll and get your plans in order for our big 25th next dance. So what were Nakiah and Auggie to do? commencement-address-yo-yo-ma. have committed him to speak out about changes turns to the United States about once per year, want to see! summer! Hope to see you there. Enter one Scott “Wendal” Reeder. According to Take care and please send me your news. to our level of discourse and our institutions. Anil mostly during summer so his kids can attend —Laura Hardegree Davis, 520 Meadowlark Lane, —Kaja (Schuppert) Fickes, 2 Bishops Lane, Hing- Nakiah: “My bestie of 25 years and most favorite —Jason Casell, 10106 Balmforth Lane, Houston, is not alone—I know that other ’98s have also camp. Chris was also at the 20th reunion, where Brentwood, TN 37027; [email protected] ham, MA 02043; [email protected] guy [Wendal] took my freshly 12-year-old and TX 77096; [email protected] become more involved politically of late. he saw roommates Dom Lanza, Kevin Ritter, Erik favorite kid to his middle school dance. Uncle Kerry (Vance) Summers and her English hus- Swanson, Eric Walania, and Forest Wester, as well A belated thanks to all of our class- With 23 trips around the sun now Wendal stepped up as usual, and my heart is so Greetings, ’98s. For this Class Notes band always wanted to live abroad. That and a as Joachim and Richard Raanaas and their dad, mates who organized great gather- completed since our class Com- full of love and gratitude seeing them together. column I contacted all the class- work opportunity for Kerry led them to Ger- Jens Raanaas ’68, all the way from Norway. By ings for the 95th Day of the Year mencement, it never ceases to amaze Life is short, be grateful for your friends that mates I could track down who live many, specifically Nuremberg, where they have the way, Richard wrote that he would give me 95 Alicia Lisowski 96 across the country. co-hosted in me how our classmates continue to stay in touch, become your family.” 98 abroad to ask about their experiences. You are resided for the past four years. Kerry appreciates hiking tips if I ever swung by. Chris also con- Chicago with Brian Novelline and wrote in: “Lots see their relationships evolve and deepen, and Now when friends, family, colleagues, and of good stuff to report! My 9-year-old daugh- truly be there for each other well beyond the even strangers inquire why Dartmouth is so spe- ter, Jane, and I live in Chicago in a 130-year-old handful of years spent together in Hanover. We cial to me, my new, more simplified answer will historical house in a fun city neighborhood—we have collectively dealt with the highs and lows be, “Wendal and Auggie.” absolutely love it. Work is also a blast. I’m con- of careers as much as with the ebbs and flows of —Garrett Gil de Rubio, 1062 Middlebrooke Drive, sulting with multiple companies in the startup life in the many years since—and yet so many of Canton, GA 30115; [email protected] innovation tech space, and I’ve recently picked us still seek each other out in both good times and up my painting and photography again. I’ve got- bad. For example, Monica Oberkofler recently gave Can you believe it’s been 22 years ten to see Gillian MacLean Growdon, Melissa Trum- a shout-out to our resident class crime novelist. since we walked across the stage in bull Mitchell, and Jen Evers Shakeshaft a bunch Monica, who was passing time at the Hong Kong front of Baker Library to collect our Brad 97 recently as well as reconnected with Brian Novel- International Airport in late May, wrote, “ diplomas and begin the next chapters of our line and met his awesome wife, Kristen. Always Parks [The Last Act] kept me thoroughly enter- lives? You may recall Paavo Lipponen ’64, the enjoy seeing Dartmouth friends—hit me up at tained through several remote cities in China former prime minister of Finland, addressed [email protected] if you’re coming and Vietnam. Can’t wait for your next book!” our graduating class. I am sure he imparted some through town. (I know all the best places to eat!)” Later that same week Diane Fernandes, Karen wisdom, but I can’t recall much of the speech. Brian added, “J.W. Beard and I are now living in (Smith) Kahrl, and Kathy (Luz) Cote gathered to- Fast-forward more than two decades to the same town, and his son, Aidan, was the top gether and were celebrating “Karen’s first selfie” world-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma’s insightful scorer on my hockey team last winter. Also, the on Facebook as they held what they were calling Commencement address to the class of 2019, in Beards took their two boys over to India in April “Dartmouth Reunion, Part 1.” But those adven- which he reminded the audience in a Dartmouth- to adopt a little girl from there.” tures would be just the beginning, as the trio was specific way that “every struggle for reform, in- I’m delighted to report that there are two looking ahead to “Dartmouth Reunion, Part 2,” novation, or justice starts with a voice in the new branches on the ’95 tree. Congratulations when Katie (Burt) Driver would join them for a wilderness.” He also challenged the new gradu- to Shara Frase, who welcomed her second son, quartet of what I imagine will be nothing less ates: “Promise yourself that when you find your Shane, into the world this May, and to Michelle than total revelry. power, you will use it thoughtfully, with restraint, Butler, who had her first baby, Joey, in March. If We also had many classmates offering and with good intention.” you need a lift on a dreary day, I recommend get- congratulations on the newest additions to the I asked classmates what that sage advice ting a dose of joy on Shara’s and Michelle’s Face- extended ’96 family. Cristina Farrell and her hus- means to them. Here are some responses. book pages, where cute baby pictures abound! band, Jim Anderson, welcomed their daughter, Jennifer Tudder Walus: “Help others and be Did you know that Tetris was invented 35 Samantha Lily Marie, in early May (joining her kind, whether in life or in business.” years ago? That game was a fixture in my fresh- big brother) and as of her 1-month birthday in Tim Redl: “Think before you act or speak.” man dorm room, and I remember John Jones June she was “holding her head up like a champ, Camille Barreto: “Make it count, be humbler, admitting that he started seeing Tetris game spitting up, and pooping like crazy!” In equally and be kind.” pieces in the shower tiles. I asked for more Tetris exciting news, Joseph Marcheso and his husband, Emily McConnell: “ ‘Use your power for good memories on our class Facebook page, and Grant Jimmy, announced in late May the birth of their and not evil,’ but said more gracefully. I think Czerny wrote, “When I went back to New York son, Maximilian Satyagraha Marcheso; the it’s a beautiful way to balance the idea of valuing City my brain was trying to move buildings to couple proclaimed “his entrance into the world yourself and taking up space in the world with make them fit in place. It was quite a phenom- was cosmic—as he was finally able to stretch the idea of being conscious and supportive of enon. My freshman year Mac Classic still works his arms out and cry in the world; we did too. others.” and still plays Tetris—and runs BlitzMail.” Talk We were in love.” Mayank Keshaviah: “Yo-Yo Ma’s remarks at

98 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 99 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION WHERE TO STAY CLASS NOTES 1999-2004 THE TRUMBULL HOUSE THE NEW LONDON INN THE SUNSET MOTOR INN BED & BREAKFAST Historic Main Street charm in the beautiful Serene. Most rooms have river view. Cable, Wi-Fi, Hanover’s first and finest B&B, just four miles east Dartmouth Lake Sunapee region, we capture the a/c, free local calls, continental breakfast. AAA. Peoples Improv Theater, and Magnet Theater. Hello again, ’02s! years. I will be staying on as secretary, joined of campus. Luxurious country lodgings with six spirit of yesterday with the luxuries of today. Our Two miles south on Main Street (Route 10); After a 20-year journey as a student, performer, I heard from Megan Wheeler by Tatiana (Fernandez) Amlin as president, Lind- spacious rooms and sumptuous breakfasts. Free inn-house fine dining restaurant, The Coach (603) 298-8721. and instructor, he is excited to start the next about her new position as the ex- say (Hirschfeld) Guzowski as vice president, and high-speed wireless Internet plus a business center. House, along with our beautifully renovated tavern 02 Katherine (Howard) Ward chapter as owner and director of operations at ecutive director of the Schmidt Science Fellows as treasurer. I look for- Sixteen acres with swimming pond, trails and and charming 23 guest rooms are minutes from RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT the Magnet Theater—which also happens to be (www.schmidtsciencefellows.org). The organi- ward to working with them as we head into our gardens. 40 Etna Road, Hanover, NH 03755. year-round events and venues. Complimentary The preferred all-suite hotel in the Upper the place where he met his soulmate, Robin Roth- zation is a nonprofit focused on developing the 20th reunion. (603) 643-2370; (800) 651-5141; breakfast, flat-screens, wi-fi, pet-friendly rooms, Valley. Easy access off I-89 and just 3 miles from man, to whom he has been married since April next generation of science leaders to transcend The big news is that we achieved our 45-per- [email protected]; private parking lot, Jacuzzi suites. Dartmouth College with shuttle service to campus. 2012. Congratulations, Sean! disciplines, advance discovery, and solve the cent participation goal for the Dartmouth Col- www.trumbullhouse.com. (603) 526-2791; thenewlondoninn.com. Complimentary breakfast buffet. Guest access to the Meiling Chong and her husband, Russell world’s most pressing problems. lege Fund, endowing our very own Class of 2003 River Valley Club and a pet-friendly hotel. Jones ’00, and daughter Noa Avery (4) welcomed Tracy Kim Horn launched a new business last Scholarship, allowing us to name an ’03 scholar BREAKFAST ON THE CONNECTICUT THE LYME INN (603) 643-4511; Ava Quinn Chong Jones on March 13 in Dallas. year, Parfait—a modern version of the ice cream every year. Look for news soon on our very first Sits on 23 acres in Lyme, just 12 miles from The Lyme Inn has welcomed travelers to the www.residenceinn.com/lebri. Rich Parent wrote to announce the birth of truck. “I make soft serve and paletas (Mexican- ’03 scholar. Many people worked tirelessly to Dartmouth and overlooking the tranquil Connecti- Upper Valley for over 200 years. Just minutes from Solene Estelle Parent on April 19. “Her twin style ice pops featuring fruit) from scratch with make this happen; we should all be proud of the cut River. Completed in 1997, we have 15 spacious Dartmouth College, our 9 guest rooms and 5 suites ELEMENT HANOVER-LEBANON brothers, Luca and Beau (2.5), are welcoming her mostly local ingredients and all-natural sweet- legacy we have created for our class. bedrooms replete with amenities, each with private reflect a careful harmony between historic elegance Discover the Upper Valley from the comfort of kindly and teaching her all about this new world. eners (local honey, Vermont maple syrup, and I spoke to so many classmates at reunion, bath, TV/VCR and thoughtfully appointed. Some and contemporary luxury. Our restaurant tantalizes Element Hanover-Lebanon. Our open-flow guest Life is great out here in Granite Bay, California.” organic dates). And for the parents who buy these my head is still spinning as I write this, just a bedrooms have gas fireplaces, skylights, romantic your palate, while our warmth and hospitality rooms meet all your needs with the signature Congratulations, Meiling and Rich, and treats for their kids, I have nitro coffee and kom- week and a bit after we were in Hanover. I saw Jacuzzi tubs and a stunning view of the river. invite you to return. 1 Market Street, Lyme NH; Heavenly Bed and fully equipped kitchens. a hearty welcome to the newest ’99 family bucha on tap too. My engineering degree came lots of new babies, many more on the way, heard Bicycles, canoes and kayaks are complimentary, as (603) 795-4824; www.thelymeinn.com. State-of-the-art fitness center and healthy food members! in handy while designing the retrofitting of an about jobs both far and near, marriages, etc., and is the 8-person Jacuzzi spa. Open year-round. For options help you be at your best. I am writing this column on the beach as I old U.S. Postal Service mail truck that I got at I encourage all of you to be active in submitting a virtual tour, see our website. Our gracious B&B is COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT 260 Route 120, Lebanon, NH 03766. watch my daughter surf on a sunny summer day. auction and converted into a board of health- news to me! the perfect place to escape for a weekend, a vaca- HANOVER/LEBANON (603) 448-5000; By the time you read this summer will be past, but approved mobile food facility. You can follow the Great things on the horizon for our class, tion, a retreat or reunion. A hearty New England Located just minutes from Dartmouth College. www.elementhanoverlebanon.com. I still want to know: How did you spend your lazy truck on Instagram @parfaitplease to follow the look for mini-reunions this fall especially. If you breakfast with house specialties and real maple Shuttle service, high-speed Internet, fitness center, or perhaps adventurous July and August days? fun and crazy adventures of a new food truck.” are interested in serving as a host for a mini- syrup makes getting up each morning a treat. breakfast café and dinner menu. WOODSTOCK INN & RESORT Until next time. After nearly two decades in and around reunion in your area, please reach out to our new 651 River Road, Lyme, NH 03768; 10 Morgan Drive, Lebanon, NH; Located in idyllic Woodstock, Vermont, the —Jackie Rioux Gladstone, 21 Westwood Circle, Dover, city and state government in New York, Jorge officers, we hope to get many more classmates (603) 353-4444; (888) 353-4440; (603) 643-5600; Woodstock Inn & Resort defines country sophistica- NH 03820; (603) 834-0517; jackie.dartmouth99@ Montalvo has taken a new job as the new chief involved going forward. www.breakfastonthect.com. www.courtyard-hanoverlebanon.com. tion in one of New England’s most charming and gmail.com operating officer for the Physician Affiliate Please submit any news to the email below. popular year-round vacation destinations. The Group of New York, which employs the doctors —Megan (Riley) Kenney, 3408 Quebec St. NW, THE JACKSON HOUSE INN KILLINGTON TIMESHARES 142-room, AAA Four Diamond Resort and member Hello, ’01s. Even though it is almost and allied health professions in most of the city Washington, DC 20016; dartmouth2003notes@ Located on the edge of one of Vermont’s most Enjoy a weeklong ski vacation at a Killington of Preferred Hotels & Resorts, offers award-winning fall, we are wrapping up our 20th public hospitals and clinics as well as on Rikers gmail.com beautiful villages, the Inn offers refined lodging timeshare resort located just under an hour from dining in two restaurants, a Robert Trent Jones Sr. anniversary of Sophomore Summer Island. Jorge added, “I also recently joined the with luxurious touches, and is the perfect setting Dartmouth College! Rental rates start at 18-hole golf course, Suicide Six Family Ski Resort, 01Pavan Nihalani Niegel Smith series. planned to spend most of Agitators advisory committee for ’s Lots of happenings in the ’04 class, for a romantic getaway, get-together with friends, or $103/night, units also available to buy for Athletic Club and a LEED-certified Spa, creating a his summer in Ecuador, exporting bananas to Flea Theater, so don’t be surprised if I start hit- so let’s dive in…. intimate wedding or reunion. Set in lush perennial affordable annual trips. luxury resort getaway. the Middle East and North Africa. ting people up more for seeing shows at their Ashley Massey Marks married gardens, the Inn offers the service and amenities of www.sellmytimesharenow.com/destinations/ (844) 545-4178; Jane Parkin Kullmann Karilyn Heisen 04 and recre- new, beautiful facility in lower Manhattan.” Joshua Grant Marks ’96 at Tappan Hill in Tar- a boutique hotel, including Frette linens, Anichini killington-timeshare. www.woodstockinn.com. ated their Sophomore Summer trip to the Second Anne Delaney is living in Seattle and working rytown, New York, on November 11. Josh is in bedcoverings, turndown service, free WiFi, and College Grant a few years back and are broaden- at a wealth management company. Last Septem- his 24th year as the College bagpiper and piped gourmet breakfasts. Our floor-to-ceiling fieldstone THE NORWICH INN 506 ON THE RIVER INN ing their horizons this year to take their families ber she married Brad Bashaw, with classmates the ’04 graduation! Alumni who attended the fireplace is a delight in winter. Experience historic New England charm just Minutes from Woodstock Village, this award- camping at Acadia National Park. It seems like a Maxine Goldstein Hynes and Sylvie Liberman Vernick wedding included Ron Silverman ’69, Josh (802) 457-2065, (800) 448-1890, 1.5 miles across the river from Dartmouth. winning boutique is recognized for its beautiful nice way to celebrate Jane recently completing in attendance at the wedding. Brad and Anne Graubart ’96, Maggie Chang ’96, Zack Stein ’96, jacksonhouse.com. The Inn features 40 rooms and Jasper Murdock’s balance of casual elegance and rustic charm. The her Ph.D. in epidemiology from the University took a lovely honeymoon boat trip through the Larisa Layug Sion ’96, Kay Lachica ’96, Ingrid Alehouse Restaurant & Microbrewery offering a 45-room & suite hotel offers a country breakfast, of Sydney in Australia. San Juan Islands and Canadian Gulf Islands. Swanson Moss, Judith Phillips Dolgin, Joanna Lins DOWDS’ COUNTRY INN variety of ales, hand-crafted on site. All free: indoor pool, hot tub & sauna, game rooms, spa- Finally, Gretchen (Bell) Biggins and her hus- And on April 21 they welcomed a son, Henry Van Beek, Julia Reeve, Rebecca Ehrlichman Blume, Historic New England home with modern comforts. Parking, Wi-Fi and Fitness Center. cious grounds, as well as the 506 Bistro & Bar, band, Tommy (Amherst ’01), spent their sum- Spencer Bashaw. Erica Finsness, Hillary Bakker Barile, Jen Miller, Sara Family owned and operated, the Inn has served 325 Main Street, Norwich, VT 05055; serving a locally inspired & seasonal menu, and mer with their growing family. Gretchen and Ryker Claflin Maines, son (and first child) of Cavin, Megan Shute Bullock, Anna Fleder Connelly, the Upper Valley for 30 years. Our 1780s home was (802) 649-1143; www.norwichinn.com. selection of microbrews and crafted cocktails. Tommy are excited to announce the birthday Charlotte Baxter and Stanton Maines, is almost 1 Jeremiah Connelly, Margaret Graham, Valerie Silver- carefully renovated to host 20 guest rooms and a 1653 West Woodstock Road, Woodstock, VT; of their seventh child, Robert “Bobby” William year old (born September 2018). “We waited to man Gottlieb, and Zach Gottlieb ’10. 200-seat banquet facility. A full country breakfast is (802) 457-5000; Biggins. Big siblings Abigail, Samantha, Tommy, submit to Class Notes to be sure we wanted to Rachel Lukoff and her husband, Ari Lukoff, served with every stay. We also host weddings and www.ontheriverwoodstock.com. Ben, and Andrew are incredibly in love with the keep him, but he’s pretty cute.” welcomed their daughter, Lilah Maribel Lukoff, events of all sizes. Only 10 miles north of Hanover. latest addition. Mary Anne Mendenhall and husband Gordon on April 27! Lauren Wondolowski had her son, Co- Home of the Latham House Tavern. Enjoy the ENFIELD SHAKER MUSEUM As one could imagine, their house is decked Watson welcomed son Oscar Thomas Watson lin Stewart Bajuniemi, on April 20 with husband comforts of home while you explore the best that Stay in an 1841 Shaker dwelling house, 20 minutes out with two triple bunks and they drive a 12-pas- on March 1 in New York City. The family lives in Matthew Bajuniemi. Adriana Nunez had her son, the Upper Valley has to offer. from Hanover. Included: private bath, free WiFi, senger airport van full of car seats. Gretchen Brooklyn and Mary Anne is in her 11th year at the Oscar Rafael Henry, on April 29 with husband “The Place to Gather, for Business or Pleasure.” Museum admission. noted, “Fellow ’01 Jane (Serene) Limmer, husband Bronx Defenders, where she will return this fall Mark Henry. 9 Main Street, Lyme, NH 03768; (603) 795-4712; (603) 632-4346; Bryan, and sons Michael and William joined us after spending her maternity leave in San Diego. Ellie Smith, along with her husband, Eric www.dowdscountryinn.com. [email protected]. for a jaunt in the van when they visited in June; Mark your calendars for Dartmouth Home- Wiener, and their daughter, Evie, moved from it was wonderful to catch up after too many years coming Weekend this fall, October 11 and 12! Washington, D.C., to Ellie’s hometown of Berke- nects with classmates through email, but not For anyone abroad or closer to home, I love hear- Sean Taylor recently became an owner of apart. I have also run into fellow ’01s Bri John- —Anne Cloudman, 315 West 99th St., Apt. 2D, New ley, California, last year. Ellie kept her job work- U.S. social media, which is unavailable in China. ing from you. the Magnet Theater. This New York City insti- son, Katie Gayman, and Caleb Moore on the sports York, NY 10025; [email protected] ing as a fact checker for The Atlantic magazine Chris instead recommends WeChat, China’s and —Gabe Galletti, 4000 Utah Ave., Nashville, TN tution specializes in teaching improv comedy fields in Lexington, Massachusetts, where they (where she has worked since a year after gradu- the world’s most popular social media app. As for 37209; [email protected] classes to which Sean was first introduced at all live and where I am coaching high school girls Happy fall, ’03s. ation!), and in March Ellie and Eric welcomed a something Chris misses, he cited fresh air, which Dartmouth College as a cast member of the Dog lacrosse.” Our 15th (16th) reunion was second daughter, named Kate. we Americans take for granted. And for politics, Hello, ’99s! Day Players. Thanks to encouragement by fellow Congratulations to all, and hope you can a rousing success with nearly 350 Kathy (Birchall) Gardner and Charlie Gardner Dog Day alums Erica Rivinoja, Daniel Powell ’00, 03 Chris demurs, although he has gotten some good Lots of happy news to report in make it to Hanover for Homecoming Weekend classmates, guests, and families in attendance. welcomed the newest member of their family, laughs out of the ongoing (trade) war between this edition of Class Notes. Thank and Mindy Chokalingham ’01, he moved to New in October. Huge thanks to our outgoing class officers, Mike Henry Jeremiah, in December 2018. 99 York City after graduation to continue studying Rachel Milstein Sondheimer, 143 Branchville Vidmar, Jaime (Singley) Shatsman, and Kamil Walji Julie Webb and Laura J. Christman ’02 wel- our two countries. you to all who have been reaching out and shar- — I will continue this international exposé ing your news. Keep it coming, I love hearing the art of improvisation, enrolling and eventu- Road, Ridgefield, CT 06877; (203) 645-693; rachel. for making this reunion a possibility and for comed a baby girl, Emerson Baker, on April 26. next time, so please keep the updates coming. from you. ally performing at the Upright Citizens Brigade, [email protected] their stewardship of our class these past five Big brother Brooks is appropriately skeptical,

100 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 101 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION CLASS NOTES 2005-2010 WHERE TO DINE but they’re sure he’ll come around. janowska-Cantor got together in May. Ben Schwartz forward to hearing from you again soon! York City and moved to Boston for work in July. progressive Christian causes. He will also serve THE WOODSTOCK INN & RESORT On June 14 Lavinia Weizel and her husband, and Greg Pence also had an ad hoc 06/06 Day —Cindy Tsai, Synchrony Financial, 222 W Adams Erika Schneider is moving back to the Upper as a priest part-time at the church of St. Paul & Farm-fresh cuisine, carefully harvested ingre- Mark Dantos, welcomed their first child into the event in Seoul, South Korea. They caught up and St., 27th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606; cindaaay@ Valley this fall. She’ll be teaching in Hartford, St. James (PJ’s!) in Wooster Square and continue dients and regional recipes inspire the seasonal world, Zella Ward Dantos. They are all doing well discussed life, Dartmouth, and education. Thank gmail.com Vermont, and would love to see folks who are to run the Facebook page and website Episcopal menus at the Woodstock Inn & Resort’s distinct and thrilled with their new arrival! you to everyone who came out for 06/06 Day in the area. Climate News. restaurants. The talented culinary team prepares Nicholas Rule was recently promoted to events, and we look forward to continued class On June 17, Kristin (Lieske) Bryan and Matt Mackwood is back in the Upper Valley Kyle Fortune-Lad and Clare Fortune-Lad had creative entrées and innovative cocktails, resulting professor in the psychology department at the engagement and future mini-reunions. Daniel Bryan ’05 welcomed Meghan too. He and his wife, Cristina, returned last fall a baby, Benton Reed Fortune-Lad, on a snowy in exceptional Northeastern cuisine that showcases University of Toronto. On to other updates from classmates. John Rachel Bryan to the family. Everyone after four years in Seattle, where he did a family March night in Lowell, Massachusetts. She the essence of Vermont. Call (844) 545-4178 Yan Somoza Huelskamp 07 was recently awarded a grant and Jessica Shumway were mar- is doing well and big sister Elizabeth is thrilled. medicine residency, worked with Kaiser Per- shared that he is not named after Doc Benton, or visit www.woodstockinn.com. from Gilead Pharmaceuticals to develop a meth- ried in Westlake Village, California, on May 11. Nicole Cannizzaro writes, “I’m switching in- manente (where he trained), and did his best to the ghost of Mount Moosilauke, but he is not not amphetamine treatment program for HIV-posi- The event was heavily attended by Dartmouth dustries…gulp! I’ve worked in student-facing father their new kid. Now he’s back working in named after him, either. Ayla Glass is an associate LATHAM HOUSE TAVERN AT DOWDS’ tive men in Palm Springs, California. Also, Yan alumni, a large number of ’06s, and the alma roles in education for all of my professional life primary care at Dartmouth-Hitchcock’s Heater producer on the feature filmChangeland , written COUNTRY INN has taken a position at Easy Speech Therapy mater was sung. and will be transitioning to a tech company in Road clinic in Lebanon, New Hampshire, caring and directed by Seth Green and starring Green, The Tavern hosts a rustic atmosphere with a Center in Palm Desert as clinical director of psy- In March Jose Gonzalez and his wife, Shaina the Washington, D.C., area, where I’ll step into for locals, teaching med students, and working Breckin Meyer, Macaulay Culkin, and Brenda seasonal menu featuring local ingredients, chology to grow the department and assess and Landau ’07, welcomed their firstborn, Owen Lan- the role of learning programs specialist. Would with the larger Dartmouth-Hitchcock system on Song! The movie came out June 7, and you can tavern-inspired cocktails, and 18 draft beers on tap treat behavioral and developmental disorders, dau Gonzalez. Shaina and Jose met at Dartmouth love to connect with anyone who’s also switched incorporating innovative uses of telehealth tech- learn more at www.changelandmovie.com. featuring the best craft beer from NH and abroad. with a special emphasis on the autism spectrum. when they were next-door neighbors in the New industries and learn any tips you might have!” nology to expand the ability to provide excellent, Johanna Hauer graduated from medical Just minutes north of Hanover on Route 10. Visit Megan (Fontanella) Remmelts has joined the Hamp dormitory. Crawford and Adair Arnold Andrew Eastman recently accepted a posi- timely care in the region. Matt and Cristina are school! She wrote, “Nothing really changes our website for full menu and hours. board of advisors at Dartmouth’s Hood Museum welcomed their third child, daughter Maison tion as general counsel to Archaea Energy, a loving their home in Canaan, New Hampshire, for me because I am continuing in my oral and “Good Food. Good Beer. Good Times.” of Art. The Hood recently reopened following a (May) Reed Arnold on May 8. Mom, baby, dad, national developer of renewable natural gas where they are getting a burgeoning farmstead maxillofacial surgery residency at UConn, but 9 Main Street, Lyme, NH 03768. (603) 795-9995. major renovation and expansion project. and siblings are all doing well and are very ex- projects, working alongside Nick Stork ’06 and up and running with 19 chickens who free-range it is an exciting milestone to reach at the half- www.lathamhousetavern.com. And so ends my five-year reign as secretary. cited. Danielle Mohilef Rudner and her husband, Rich Walton ’06. 3.5 acres. By the time you read this, they’ll be way point in my residency. The best part is that www.dowdscountryinn.com. Thanks for always keeping this column full with Jonathan, welcomed their third baby, Ashton Shaina Landau and Jose Gonzalez ’06 an- managing two youngsters as well! I still get to stay a palindrome—D.M.D. M.D.!” updates. I am tossing the baton (laptop?) over to Michael Mohilef-Rudner, on May 14. Ashton nounce the birth of their son, Owen Landau Meeka Charles says not much has changed: Jarrett Mathis has been the executive director of RAMUNTO’S BRICK & BREW Johanna Thomas, who will serve as the next class joins big sister Olivia (5) and big brother Dylan Gonzalez, on March 7. They say, “He is the light She’s still with Brandon Charles ’05 (married his own nonprofit, Empowering Ourselves, for Hanover’s only real New York pizza, featuring secretary for the class of 2004. Please send all (3). The Rudners are loving their little circus of our sleepless world!” since 2012), still lives on the West (best) Coast about seven years. He founded it with the mission traditional, Sicilian and brick-oven specialty future updates in her direction! and couldn’t be happier. Amanda Brown Lierman and her husband, (Seattle since 2014), and is still working in fi- to empower and uplift at-risk African American pizzas, salads, subs, calzones, the biggest —Cliff Campbell, 10001 Venice Blvd., Apt. 215, Los My spring travels took me to Charlotte, Kyle, welcomed a daughter, Leia Brown Lierman, nance. Despite the lack of change, she sent in an youth in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, which is beer in town and much more. Angeles, CA 90034; [email protected] North Carolina, where I visited Jonathan and on June 27. She was born at 1:07 a.m., weighing in update after going to the ’05 reunion and feeling largely inspired by the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. Casual atmosphere, deliveries. Stephanie Landsberg and their 8-month-old son, at 8 pounds and 12 ounces and with a full head of all the Dartmouth love. Hot tip: “Jewel of India’s He shared that they have been struggling as of Open ’til midnight 7 days. I’m still hoarse and tired from re- Henry. Henry had just started rolling around and hair! In a very touching tribute, they named her Sunday brunch is still delicious.” late but an anonymous donor just donated a $5 9 East South Street, Hanover; union at the writing of these Class got his first tooth. After the trip he also received in memory of Meleia Willis-Starbuck. Jon Hopper shares that Charlie Stoebe mar- million contribution to endow his job. (603) 643-9500. Notes. What a great time in Hanover many comments on and off social media as the Melissa Machaj and her husband, Scott McAu- ried Michaela St. Onge (together the “St. Oebes”) After stints in Chicago and New York City, 05 Weston Sager Victoria (Toumanoff) Sager SIMON PEARCE RESTAURANT with so many of you. I can’t wait to do it all over “cutest baby ever.” ley, just grew their family! “I had our daughter, on June 15 in New London, New Hampshire, just and again in five years. Joy Huntington was recently named one of Briar McAuley, on June 14 and all is great. We 30 minutes from Dartmouth. In attendance were moved back to Weston’s home state of New & NEW BAR Royce Novosel-Johnson wrote in to tell us he Native Business Magazine’s top 50 entrepreneurs. plan on hanging out this summer as a little family Ashley Mas, Bryan Siegel, Dana (Cushing) Olverson, Hampshire and bought an 18th-century farm- Award-winning, farm-to-table restaurant and his wife, Katie, had their third son in March. Joy launched Uqaqti Consulting in 2011, and the of three here in the Hamilton [New York] area David Lamb, Erika (Graham) Sharp, Jamal Brown, house in Weare, New Hampshire. Weston is prac- overlooking the Ottauquechee River. Sip a hand- His name is Montgomery (“Monty”), and he joins main business lines are planning and facilitating just doing the local thing and enjoying the recent Jon Hopper, and Steve and Sandy (Barbut) Hunt. ticing law at Gallagher, Callahan & Gartrell, PC, crafted cocktail, watch our master glassblowers his two brothers, Calhoun (2) and Everett (4). community meetings, coordinating communi- Toronto Raptors win.” Jon also graduated at the top of his Colum- in Concord, New Hampshire, and continuing his and find the perfect gift. Open daily. “No other classmates were present during the cations and marketing strategies, and govern- —Jaime Padgett, 1837 W. Patterson Ave, #109, bia Business School class, where he was elected legal research on U.S. state-funded media in his (802) 295-1470; SimonPearce.com. birth,” said Royce. He also wanted everyone ment relations. Her services are sought after in Chicago, IL 60613; [email protected] class speaker. True to form, Jon channeled his spare time. Victoria is teaching at the Well School to know that he is the CEO and cofounder of Alaska, where she is recognized for her cultural inner Elle Woods and quoted Legally Blonde in Peterborough, New Hampshire, and establish- Logyard Brewing in Kane, Pennsylvania. They ties, knowledge of tribal protocols, and overall We’re back! As always, ’08s around throughout his speech: “What, like it’s hard?” ing herself as a professional painter and portrait- SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION opened last year and things are going well. The effectiveness and pleasant working nature. the world are moving around and do- In August Rebekah Sagredo celebrated 10 ist. Kelsey Sheehan and Luke Mann-O’Halloran both beer is on him if you’re ever passing through After nearly eight years as the grassroots 08 ing things and making kids and gen- years of living in Italy. In May she got a new job welcomed daughters into the world on June 10. WHERE TO the area. director of the National Sustainable Agricul- erally being very accomplished. A big gold star as a residence director for a local study abroad Kelsey gave birth to Vivian Beverly Simonov (her Brett Theisen checked in to share that he ture Coalition (NSAC) in Washington, D.C., Sarah to all, but here are some self-selected highlights. program and in June she participated in a kettle- dad is Michael Simonov, a Michigan grad), and made partner at his law firm, Gibbons P.C., ef- Hackney took the helm as coalition director in After nine years in New York, where she bell competition at her gym and won first place! Laura ’10 delivered Samantha James O’Halloran. SHOP fective January 1. Brett is based in the New York July. The organizational council of the NSAC taught at the Dalton School and served as the Robin Brown says, “Hi, Chris Barth!” which They have been friends since they met on the office and was recently named vice chair of the voted unanimously for Sarah and cited her strong assistant head of upper school and dean of stu- seems weirdly personal to include in this col- third floor of Bissell back in freshman year.Jack HANOVER COUNTRY CLUB PRO SHOP firm’s financial restructuring and creditors’ track record of commitment to the NSAC’s dents at Friends Seminary, Erica Jones is moving umn, but hey, I have the word count to play with. Sisson married Sarah Grossman ’11 on June 15 Get your golfing gear with the Dartmouth rights practice group. membership-led model for policy advocacy and to London to be the middle school vice principal Thanks for all your updates! in Huntington on Long Island, New York. They College logo. The Pro Shop has a wide variety of Jill (Baskin) Schade updated us with news grassroots organizing. at the American School. She had an epic birth- —Chris Barth, 315 14th Ave. NE, Minneapolis, MN celebrated at their reception with classmates shirts, jackets, umbrellas and golfing equipment. that she and her husband, Adam, in May had This fall Sarah Emel will be working as an day-going-away party with lots of N.Y.C. ’08s in 55413; (609) 405-9153; [email protected] from the graduating classes of 2008-12. Need something special? We do special orders! their third baby, Oliver Baskin Schade. They assistant professor in the department of biology attendance. Lucy Hoffman flew in from South I’m saddened to share that our classmate (603) 646-2000; www.golf.Dartmouth.edu. are still living in the Utah mountains and would at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where Africa, Anne Stava-Murray flew in from Chicago, Scott Decker wrote to share that, “I DeVon Mosley passed away late last year. You can love to see any classmates who happen to be out she will continue her research in conservation and Jane Choi came in from L.A. (and also DJ’d just started a game of bigger bet- read more about him and his involvement in our there for a visit. genomics as well as teach courses in ecology and the party!). Erica’s excited to be joining one of ter to see if I can get an island in community in the magazine’s online obituary Keep the updates coming everyone. evolution. She looks forward to catching up with her best friends, Anna Bofa ’09, in London, and 09Alaska: www.coloradoforalaska.com. Let me section. I did not have the opportunity to know —Matt Nicholson, 5308 Yorktown Road, Bethesda, ’06s in the Pittsburgh area. would love to connect with anyone living there know if anyone wants to play!” DeVon personally, but send my condolences to MD 20816; [email protected] And I always love ending a column with a or just passing through! Nathan Empsall was ordained as an Episco- his friends and loved ones. pong recap: In May Mike Stroup and I played in the Lyndsey Girod Ramsey was promoted to direc- pal priest on June 15, following his graduation —Liz (Doolittle) Kahane, 7 Chatmoss Road, Hen- dam Hi ’06s. Chicago Club of Dartmouth’s annual pong tourna- tor of strategic engagement in the governmental with two master’s degrees from the Yale School derson, NV 89052; (617) 909-7669; elizabeth.d. I write this column after our ment. True to form, Mike carried the team and affairs division of Illinois Farm Bureau. If you of Forestry & Environmental Studies and Yale [email protected] 06/06 Day class celebration. We hit every single cup. I had one throw to my name. work in food, sustainability, or agriculture, she’d Divinity School in May. He and his wife, Diana, 06 Sandy Barbut Hunt Allie Miller ONLINE had great turnout in Boston, Chicago, New York Thanks to everyone who shared news for love to talk shop! became an will continue to live in New Haven, Connecticut. : “If you’ve been following City, Seattle, and Washington, D.C., on June 6. this update. To see photos with these updates, adult-geriatric critical care nurse practitioner He is serving as the new campaigns director for along on social media, you know I Additionally, ’06s celebrated early in Paris when visit our class website for the Class Notes on- this year. She’s looking to start her doctorate Faithful America, which brings the online orga- live and breathe artificial intelli- www.DartmouthAlumniMagazine.com Alex Stein, Jesse Gero, Echo Brown, and Sonia Bo- line at 2006.dartmouth.org/classnotes. I look next year. Cyrus Attia finished his M.D. in New nizing approach of groups such as MoveOn to 10gence. I recently left IBM Watson to become

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Amazon’s U.S. head of A.I. business develop- in the North Carolina mountains in June. We concept of relativity.” alums! Danny Zhang graduated from Chicago’s Deutsch got engaged! The two are now living in SUMMER la ng, ment, startups, and venture capital. If you’re were surrounded by lots of fellow Dartmouth Chris Chavis recently published a study on Booth School of Business and moved to Phila- Boston, where Kristen has begun her internal launching a startup on Amazon Web Services, and Tuck classmates, including bridesmaids the demographic impact of the rural lawyer delphia with his fiancée; they are also getting medicine residency. Her favorite thing from say hello! Also, I’m about to fly to Boston to see Nora Niebruegge Bowers, Sydney Thomashow, Dylan shortage in New England in the University of married in September! Hank Savage just moved reunions was seeing friends all together and Jocelyn Krauss and Newport, Rhode Island, to see Leavitt, and Shelley Carpeni ’12. Maine Law Review. He graduated in May with to Evanston, Illinois, to pursue his accelerated walking around Occom admiring the flowers.

C SUMMER , Luofei Deng get married!” This summer marks our 10th anniversary a master of public administration from UNC M.B.A. at Kellogg, where he will be for the next 12 This year M Kate Thorstad graduated frome axingNYU Y CM Nicole Ilonzo graduated from her general of Sophomore Summer. Kinda crazy how much Chapel Hill and holds a J.D. from Michigan State months. Finally, Parnian Parvin-Nejad is finishing School of Law.MY She will move to New Orleans to CY

CMY surgery residency in N.Y.C. on June 14 and will time has passed! University. up his intern year in general surgery residency work as a publicK defender in August. Her favor- be starting a vascular surgery fellowship in July. Don’t forget to write in with your updates Aki Onda and Mela Omeri bought a house in in northern New Jersey. He would love to hear ite part of reunions wasSUMMER throwing lanning an almost- NOW. Off the Samantha Haw: “I am once again moving back or anything you’d like to share with our class, New Jersey and expanded their family this year from anyone passing through the area. surprise birthday party on the Collis porch with Summer, for some, is a time to dust off the golf clubs, enjoy a leisurely stroll through the boutiques and cafés of a classic Vermont village or to return to the green of Dartmouth. Beaten Path across the country and will be at the University including any impromptu mini-reunions such as with the addition of a cute corgi, Dino. Next, let’s catch up with classmates cel- an Umpleby’s cake and old And if you’re friends. planning a return to Dartmouth, there isn’t a better destination for the Faculty reveal their whole family than The Woodstock Inn & Resort. Just 20 minutes from Hanover, you’ll find the of Missouri (Columbia, Missouri) for a three- the one Katie Paxton Christ, Chris Vacchio, and Lak- Billy Strunk left the consulting world at ebrating the joining of families. Nathan Friendly Another newly mintedmost extensive range lawyer of amenities and activities is anywhere Andrew in the Upper Valley. Sha Now is the- time to secret destinations start planning your summer return to the Big Green and Fourteen the Green — The Woodstock Inn for the adventurous traveler. year veterinary residency and master’s program shmi Srinivasan had in Sleepy Hollow, New York! McKinsey & Co. behind to join U.S. Acute Care and Rita-Louise Montour got married over Memo- nahan, who graduated from& Resort. Call us Columbiatoday or visit us online. Law School to become a large animal internal medicine spe- —Hillary S. Cheng, 16013 Legacy Road, Unit 304, Tu- Solutions, a provider of integrated acute care. rial Day Weekend in a fabulous camp adventure this past May and will work in New York City Camel trekking in the Acacus Mountains of Libya. “It’s pretty intense,” says 800.448.7900 | woodstockinn.com government professor cialist with a focus on livestock.” stin, CA 92782; (603) 546-8452; hillary.s.cheng@ He’s engaged to Claire Galiette, Tu’16, and lives with a strong Dartmouth showing. In August starting this fall. Additionally, he and Nancy Seem Diederik Vandewalle. Matt Mukerjee and Sophie Hood ’09 got mar- dartmouth.edu in Cleveland. Ryan Collins married Sam St. Lawrence, a Brown are getting married this summer in Princeton, Five Dollars Mar/Apr 2009 ried on a beautiful summer day in Tilden Park Phil Griselda finished his M.D. at USC and 2014 graduate, on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Me- New Jersey, and will spend their honeymoon C4-C1dam_ma09.indd 2 1/30/09 2:19:06 PM outside of Berkeley, California. This marks 12 Hi, ’12s. started his residency for orthopedic surgery at gan Bunnell and Eric Schlobohm ’11 were married in Hawaii. Andrew’s favorite part of reunions Certified Pre-Owned years from when they first met on the advanced Welcome back from our hiatus. Harvard this summer. He’s also newly engaged in May with a reception at the Dartmouth Ski- was hiking Moosilauke and seeing friends again.BMW

bmwusa.com/cpo The Ultimate language study abroad in Japan. We’ve got a ton of updates and not a to Juliet Hollingsworth ’14. way that included many Dartmouth alums and a Kylie Lucas graduated from Harvard Busi1-800-334-4BMW- Driving Machine® Emma Nairn 12 Mary Dang Gardner Davis is leaving her job at Excel Acad- ton of space so jumping right into the good news. married Jamie Hamann (OSU photo-op with the DartMoose! and ness School with her M.B.A. in May and is mov- emy Charter School in East Boston after seven David Silver notes that he’s doing well fol- alum). She was joined by Erica Andeweg, Andrea Anna Fagin got married this summer in Thetford, ing to Washington, D.C., where she will work at great years. She plans to continue teaching fifth lowing a severe car accident on Christmas Eve. Jaresova, Caroline Barnhart, and Jen Zhao in her Vermont, and also had many generations of Dart- Blue Origin, Jeff Bezos’s space launch company. grade at Belmont Day School this fall. She just “Thanks to great medical care and the support bridal party and is pleased to credit Anastassia mouth alums present. Dan Husband got married There, she will work on national security market completed a cross-country road trip this summer of friends and family, I have been able to return Radeva for the introduction! to Jessica Murrer in New York City and Elizabeth strategy and sales. “I’m very excited to be com- with her boyfriend, Nash, but surprisingly didn’t to work fulltime and resume most ‘normal’ ac- Finally, closing out with a host of updates King married Allen Shih before relocating from bining my passions for engineering, physics, visit any ’10s because they are all moving back to tivities with only minor limitations,” he writes. from our nation’s capital. Newbies, check out New York City to Boston this year. Finally, Jen space, and business together in my next profes- Boston! She’s looking forward to hanging with “The way the Dartmouth community was there Washington, D.C.’s very active Dartmouth Club. Jaco-Whitaker and Jeremy Whitaker ’15 got mar- sional chapter.” Her favorite part of reunions was Jeff Spielberg, Jackie Shameklis, Shreoshi Majum- to support me and Detroit Horse Power after Michelle Domingue II has ended his six-year ried in May in Glendale Heights, Illinois. Jen is sitting by the river Saturday afternoon, a throw- victiMs’ dar, and Kyle Betts in Boston this fall! the accident was hugely uplifting.” Wishing you run as a high school math teacher in New Orleans now in Chicago working at Uber Freight. back to Sophomore Summer and a reminder of John Young: “I graduated from Stanford with all the best! to pursue a law degree at Howard University To round out this edition, let’s end with how special Dartmouth is. AdvOcAte On the job with a Ph.D. in political science. To celebrate, I will During Labor Day Julius Bedford III and Ariel School of Law. some classmates doing great things. Danny Matt Wefer andActually, Sarah this car (Knapp) has already been Wefer sold. were Manhattan district attorney be traveling in Europe this summer. I would love Nicole Murphy got married in Temecula, Califor- Through a National Oceanic and Atmo- Freeman proved he’s not just a pretty face on TV married in Ponte VedraWe know it’s hard to tell Beach, from looking at it. That’s because, Florida, after being rigorously inspected, in only Janu the most pristine vehicles- are chosen to be in charge of sex crimes Certi ed Pre-Owned by BMW. It’s also the reason we can offer a Protection Plan* for up to 6 years or 100,000 miles. In fact, it looks so good Lisa Friel ’79 to meet up with any Dartmouth folks across the nia, about 10 years after they started dating at the spheric Administration Sea Grant fellowship and recently changed his Twitter bio to include ary with many alumniand performs so well, it’sin hard to believeattendance. it’s pre-owned. bmwusa.com/cpo They’ve Certi ed by BMW Trained Technicians / BMW Protection Plan / BMW Leasing and Financing / BMW Roadside Assistance†

*Protection Plan provides coverage for two years or 50,000 miles (whichever comes  rst) from the date of the expiration of the 4-year/50,000-mile BMW New Vehicle Limited Warranty. †Roadside Assistance provides coverage for two years (unlimited miles) from the date of the expiration of the 4-year/unlimited-miles New Vehicle Roadside Assistance Plan. See participating BMW center Ben Hughey - - - pond. Hit me up!” start of 2009 fall term. Happily, I’ll be celebrating program, is working for Sen. Cory “Emmy Award-winning reporter”—congratula- come a long way forfrom details and vehicle availability. theirFor more information, call 1 800first334 4BMW or visit bmwusa.com. date ©2009 BMW of North America,of LLC. Thepong BMW name and logo are registered trademarks. Five Dollars July/Aug 2009 Tim Calder moved from Beijing to Hong Kong the wedding of Catherine Roedel and John Ross Booker on environmental policy. tions! Mike Barile cofounded LootScoot, an app- in the Alpha Chi basement. Don’t worry, they

c1dam_ja09.indd 2 6/2/09 2:03:15 PM in May to start a charity teaching squash and ’10, Tu’17, in Boiceville, New York, alongside —Liz Sullivan, 1811 Wyoming Ave. NW, #44, based service that lets you sell your used elec- recalled it several times at Call the Productionreunion! Manager immediately if you detect problems. PM: B. Hilbourn 415.403.8061 office Client: BMW Mech Date: 05/20/09 Smallest Live: 7.125” W x 9.875” H Round#: 1 Scale: 100 Pubs: Ivy League Color(s) - Front: 000 000 000 000 Magazine Job#: BBB-CP-029 Close date(s): 05/21/09 Smallest Trim: 8.125” W x 10.875” H Revision#: AD Specs: 4CP Back: 000 000 000 000 Renee Lai Job Name: CPO - Actually Issue date(s): June/July Largest Bleed: 8.625” W x 11.25” H Version#: 300 DPI Component: Page Ad English to underprivileged kids. (Great to have many pals. Washington, DC 20009; elizabeth.a.sullivan.12@ tronics instantly and get paid within minutes. graduated© 2 011 Porsche Cars North America, Inc. Porschewith recommends seat belt usage andher observance of all traffic lawsM.F.A. at all times. in stu- The US EPASA has: not estimated fuel economy for the Panamera S Hybrid. Check porscheusa.com for updated information. Get the free reader app at http://gettag.mobi. SM: I. Boltin A yeAr into his new job, PR: K. Boyden PM: B. Hilbourn Athletic director another ’10 in Hong Kong!) Katie (Edkins) Milligan is pursuing her M.F.A. dartmouth.edu It’s currently available in San Francisco and dio art from the UniversityAD: M. Webber of Texas at Austin CW: hArry sheehy Prod: B. Hilbourn lAys the groundwork Legal: Jacky (de la Torre) Hart Courtnie Act 1: M. Koeppel for A turnAround. : “I’m now a librarian in creative writing at the University of Houston. will be expanding to other cities soon. this past spring. SheAct 2: A. Morrissey loved singing “Dear Old at the Library of Congress. My projects include In outdoorsy news, John Hill took a two-and- Class of ’13s, hope you have your Bolden is still in New Jersey with her husband Dartmouth” at reunionsMAGENTA KEYLINE ISafter FPO AND DOES NOT PRINT the fireworks show. rare 19th-century Hawaiian imprints, Canadian a-half week trip to Nepal with Liz Calby ’14 and pumpkin spice latte nearby, because and interned this summer at the 3rd Circuit U.S. Lindsay Mandel emailed in: “After meeting acquisitions, and digital collections.” Karen Calby ’81, and they hiked in the Everest this is going to be a good one. Court of Appeals with Judge Greenaway. Daniel sophomore year, Jack Foley ’13 and I finally tied 13 Ra- Akinola-Odusola Finally, I wanted to share some news about region. Let’s start with our academic friends. is in London working on build- the knot this summer! The wedding was abso- 05/21/09 the Dartmouth College Fund challenge this year. Akwugo Nnama, Th’13, graduated from the chel Abendroth moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan ing his Daotive Thinking and Daotive Learning lutely beautiful, and we were33561 so blessed Grey to have 01 150 300 con JL Some amazing alumni challenged the classes Wharton School (M.B.A.) and Harvard Kennedy to pursue her M.P.P. and M.B.A. degrees at the brands. He is also working with Centric Labs many ’14s in attendance! AfterX anCS3 incredible of 2000 to 2019 to reach 45-percent participa- School (M.P.A.). She’s working in energy invest- Ford School of Public Policy and Ross School to quantify biological stress risks in London. European adventure with Jack, I am excited to panamera.com/hybrid What do you do after you’ve done the impossible? tion in the DCF by June 30. For each class that ment banking at JP Morgan in N.Y.C. and will be of Business. Maia Matsushita started at NYU And last, but certainly not least, Callista Womick be back home in N.Y.C.Do it towith less.begin my career as a reached 45-percent participation, they commit- representing Thayer as a Dartmouth Alumni Steinhardt over the summer in its master’s in has a leading role in the recently released film, physician.” The Porsche Panamera was the first vehicle to combine true race-bred driving dynamics with executive-class comfort and amenities. A feat few thought possible. But for Porsche, it was just the start. Introducing the Panamera S Hybrid. Beneath its lightweight body, a supercharged V6 engine seamlessly combines output with ted to creating a $100,000 financial aid endow- Council rep. education program. Katie Adams is starting an Cobwebs and Strange. Arianne Hunter recentlyan electric motor for low completed fuel consumption and a 0 – 60 time of 5.7 seconds. her Ph.D. Less has never been more thrilling. Porsche. There is no substitute. ment in our class’ name. Joey Anthony shouts out Lukas Ruiz, who online master’s in computer science program Thank you all for writing in and have a great in organic chemistry at the University of Okla- The new Panamera S Hybrid Great news: Our class reached 45-percent completed a half-Ironman triathlon! through Georgia Tech, bringing the Fletcher- season of leaf peeping, wherever this may find homa. Her research was focused on the develop- state of Play (hooray!), which means that we (with the help Natalie (Obermeyer) Hunter and Matt Hunter Adams household’s advanced degree count up you! ment of synthetic methods to rapidly construct of these awesome alums) are contributing to moved to Concord, New Hampshire, last year, to three! Shannon Draucker successfully defended —Aly Perez, 104 Ivy Drive, Apt. 8, Charlottesville, pharmaceutical drug molecules in hopes of mak- student scholarships at Dartmouth in perpetuity. where they’ve run into Liz Faiella around town. her dissertation and graduated with her Ph.D. VA 22903; [email protected] ing them more affordable. She will be pursuing Five Dollars Nov/Dec 2011

Big thanks to our DCF class agents who Natalie works remotely for a nutrition tech in English literature from Boston University postdoctoral training at the U.S. Army CriminalProof Status 111111_Porche.indd111801 PANAMERA 1 S HYBRID Ivy League Network page ad 9/26/11 10:21 AM Initial Spell Time Date cover test 2.indd 2 9/29/11 3:52 PM App: InDesign CS5 Trim: 8.125" x 10.5" Pubs: Ivy League Network KL Chris Darnielle cd cd 5pm 09/16/11 helped to drive the initiative. startup while also teaching Pilates and coach- in May. This fall she begins as a tenure-track My dear classmates, I am writing this Investigation LaboratoryArtist: cd,rr Live:as7.125" a x 9.5"forensicDue: 9/20/11 chemistAD Proof #: 2 Bleed: NA Insertion: Nov/Dec 2011 PR Sophie Michals Scale: 100% PM Julie Roberts Cheers! ing young Nordic skiers. assistant professor of English at Siena College a few weeks after our reunion. I spent in Atlanta. Color: 4/C Fonts: Porsche News Gothic/Franklin Gothic, Helveticas AM Emily Mercer Find our back issues online at CM Tiffany Groth —Jennifer Chong, 7A Marine View, 19 Middle Lane, Ben Ludlow has been doing standup for in Loudonville, New York. She and her husband, time with some of you I knew well, as J.D.s, M.D.s, Ph.D.s (and more that don’t www.dartmouthalumnimagazine.com Matt Boyas 14 Discovery Bay, Lantau, Hong Kong; jenniferashley almost a year now; he even opened for Norm , are looking forward to moving to the well as others who had been acquaintances and fit this rhyme scheme), oh my! This is my last [email protected] MacDonald! Look up Ben or his shows in N.Y.C. Capital Region—let them know if you are in the people who I didn’t know at all during our time column, so I wanted to thank you all for reading, or in Las Vegas, where he lives as a professional area! Julie Fiveash was accepted to UCLA’s master in Hanover who I got to know better. This was and an even bigger thanks to those who sent in Just one update this time! Ashley Mitch- poker player. of library and information science program. She my favorite part—just chatting, connecting, see- news and responded to my sometimes desperate ell wrote, “I just got married on June Stacey Derosier received a 2019 Outer Crit- also recently moved to Los Angeles with Thomas ing smiles, and hearing laughter. I asked you to calls for submissions. Sending you all the best, 11 8 to a Tuck ’17, Matt Salmon! We’ve ics Circle Nomination for Outstanding Lighting Tao ’11. Luca Molnar finished her M.F.A. at NYU submit news and your favorite part of reunions and I am so excited to see many of you over the had a quintessential Dartmouth love story. We Design (play or musical) for Lewiston/Clarkston. in 2018 and will be moving to DeLand, Florida, if you were able to attend, so…on to the news. next few years! met playing pong during Homecoming Week- The brilliant Julia Sooy just published a chil- this summer to join the faculty at Stetson Uni- Kristen Flint graduated from Emory Uni- —Jessica Womack, 223 Madison Ave., Box E, Fort end 2015, got engaged on the Dartmouth Green dren’s book called Our World Is Relative. She versity as an assistant professor of studio art. She versity School of Medicine in May. While cel- Washington, PA 19034; dartmouth2014classnotes@ on a snowy evening in 2018, and got married says it’s “a very, very simple introduction to the would love to connect with any central Florida ebrating graduation in Scotland, she and Stefan gmail.com

104 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 105 CLASS NOTES 2015-2019

With photos from their five-year re- Let’s see what exciting things our class- women’s tennis team play in Boston in February, Seeing Dartmouth friends is always a plea- union flooding my Instagram feed, I mates are up to. Mariel Wallace is headed to the she realized she had unfinished business on the sure. In June Liam Fortin, Sam Colello, Carter talked to several ’14s about their time University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business court. Taylor spent this past spring continuing Noordsij, Erik Loscalzo, Andrew Ogren, and Dave 15 Nkenna Ibeakanma Tramonte in Hanover while at a wedding I attended just a to get her M.B.A. is starting an her work at Evercore while training again with met up for a weekend in Boston. They week after the festivities concluded. Though M.F.A. in playwriting at Brown University. Her her personal coach. In June Taylor officially left enjoyed walking around the city, going out on several cited an initial hesitation to answer the program is fully funded and has only two spots investment banking to pursue a career on the the town, and even hitting the beach. I’m glad impending “What have you been up to since a year! Myles McMurchy is starting law school at professional women’s tennis circuit. She’s been you all got to spend some quality time together graduation?” question, each said they fell right NYU this fall. at the gym and on the court every day, and says in such a great city! back into place in Hanover with a feeling that In March Xanthe Kraft composed a musi- she has “never felt more passion and conviction As always, thanks to everyone who shared little had changed. That feeling of home is some- cal setting for the celebration of the Mass in anything my entire life.” She began competing their updates and reflections. If you ever have thing I look forward to feeling each time I drive titled “Mass of the Annunciation.” She’s very in some regional professional tournaments this news you want to share with the column, don’t across the Connecticut River to Hanover. As we excited to be back in her hometown of Spo- summer. Taylor is aware that she has arduous hesitate to reach out to me directly by email at get closer to June 2020, I eagerly look forward kane, Washington, working and composing mental and physical work ahead of her, but she [email protected]. If you’re not getting my to our own reunion and the class of 2015 falling sacred music after completing her master’s looks forward to taking on the challenges and emails with the column prompts, feel free to back into place. in digital music from Dartmouth in 2018. She following her heart. Best of luck, Taylor! reach out by email and I’ll make sure we’ve got STUDENTS AIMING FOR TOP COLLEGES: In the meantime, let these updates from loves and misses her Dartmouth classmates, —Dorian Allen, 117 West Grant St., Apt. 123, Min- your current email address on file. Looking for- our classmates remind you of the love and ac- and looks forward to treating them to frozen neapolis, MN 55403; (973) 986-5988; dorallen@ ward to sharing your stories in the next column! Receive strategic advice, tools, and guidance from the nation’s premier complishments the ’15s brought to campus in yogurt if they are ever in the Spokane area. comcast.net —Emily Choate, 172 Commonwealth Ave., Apt. 3, college consultants, helping students for over 20 years. fall of 2011 and continue to share with the world. Bryan Thompson and Addie Himmelberger ’15 Boston, MA 02116; (603) 305-5346; eschoate@ Aaron Ellis and Autumn Brunelle are still resid- are set to get married on August 24 in Luray, As we move deeper into summer and gmail.com • Unparalleled success rate • Advising and facilitating every step of the way ing in the tropics of Bloomington, Indiana. Aaron Virginia. temperatures climb, it’s hard to be- • Lessen stress and increase college choices is currently writing his dissertation—the last Justin Chan and Shayn Jiang ’15 were en- 18 lieve it’s been more than a year since Congratulations, ’19s, we did it! step in his Ph.D. quest, and working as an aca- gaged on April 27. The proposal started with we entered the wide world as Dartmouth alumni. Graduating from Dartmouth is such Join us for personal admissions counseling. Call or email for information. demic adviser at Indiana University (IU). Yes, his a scavenger hunt through some of the couple’s I hope this has been a year of growth, happiness, 19 a bittersweet experience, and I hope dissertation is still on craft beer. Autumn hopped favorite spots in New York City with some of friendship, and success for the class of 2018, even we can all stay connected to the College on the aboard the IU train and was recently accepted Shayn’s best friends from around the country. if there were moments that challenged us in new Hill. I am looking forward to sharing major life into the dual-degree master’s in public affairs They ended at Creative Little Garden on the ways. In this edition of the Class Notes column, milestones with our class for the next five years. and environmental science graduate program Lower East Side. I wanted to hear from you on your reflections on Please feel free to send updates on your life, in- 781.530.7088 at the O’Neill School for fall 2020. She recently Lauren Schulte is moving to Nashville in the past year and learn about any new updates cluding if you’ve moved to a new city, are attend- TopTierAdmissions.com | [email protected] moved from working at a children’s science August to begin a master’s program at Vander- in your life since Dartmouth. ing graduate school, or have gotten engaged, to museum to working at IU in the environmental bilt’s Peabody College of Education. She will be Sarah Rote wrote, “Though it’s exactly what [email protected]. You can school. Autumn and Aaron are also expecting… studying early childhood special education and I wanted, it’s a little overwhelming to move by also reach out via my personal email or social a 1-year-old puppy named Ollie! Ollie has 3.5 applied behavior analysis. She’d be happy to meet myself to an entirely new city. I’m lucky to have media platforms. paws, has curly, velvet fur, and loves visitors, so if up with anyone living in or visiting Nashville! plenty of free time for hobbies (my year-to-date Fisher Katlin writes, “A few days after gradu- anyone is desperate to visit Indiana, their home Matt Krantz is moving to Palo Alto, California, novels read is 58 at the time of writing), but I do ation I had the privilege of going to Poland with (which is dubbed Chateau BrunEllis) is open! and starting a law degree at Stanford Law School. miss the welcoming Dartmouth atmosphere and Dartmouth Hillel on Project Preservation, a ser- After her eighth year in Hanover, Grace Sarah Koulogeorge joined Pete Buttigieg’s easy ability to meet others with shared interests. vice trip meant to teach a mixed group of Dart- Sollender graduated from the Geisel School of presidential campaign as a budget operations Only now do I appreciate the great diversity of mouth Jews and non-Jews about the legacy of Medicine at Dartmouth in June. She matched associate at the start of the summer. knowledge on campus—in class, from friends, the Jewish community in Poland from medieval in urology at UCLA and has since moved to Los Olivia Samson graduated from the Johns or at random events (shout-out to a dinner dis- times to the Holocaust to today. As the progeny of Angeles, where she will be for the next six years. Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Pub- cussion I once attended about man-eating li- Polish Jews myself, words cannot really describe Alexa Dixon got married to Alex Welton ’14 lic Health with her master’s in public health and ons)—and I strive to continue learning wherever how important and impactful this experience in Alexa’s hometown of Islamorada, Florida. celebrated during Memorial Day Weekend with I can. A print of the library bell tower hangs on was for me. On one hand, it was beautiful to see They had an amazing celebration on the beach Charlotte Kamai, Laura McCulloch, Katie Papa, Mad- the wall of my new apartment, reminding me the monuments and museums set up to honor with many close Dartmouth friends in atten- die Wall, and Bri Williams in Ocean City, Maryland. of the last time I was in a completely new place the Jews of Poland as well as getting to spend dance (including bridesmaids Janelle Bullock and Congrats to everyone on their exciting up- where I knew no one, and of how much I’ve grown Shabbat with Jews who live in Warsaw today; Cody Nilsen). The two have been living in Austin, dates! Thanks for reading and please continue since.” I’m so glad to hear that this year has been on the other hand, it was unimaginably difficult Texas, since graduation and love it! emailing in news about you and your friends. I a year of growth, Sarah! I must say, I’m a little to process the horrors that my ancestors faced Julia Kanaam completed her M.Ed. at Har- love hearing about what you all are up to! intrigued to learn more about the man-eating and the total annihilation of a once truly beauti- vard, specifically in the arts and education pro- —Feyaad Allie, 212 Pine Hill Court, Apt. 103, Stan- lions; maybe we’ll connect some time. All the ful community coupled with mixed attitudes of gram. She married Devin McManus June 22 in ford, CA 94305; [email protected] best in your new city! Poles themselves toward their own difficult his- Mystic, Connecticut. Hassan Y. Hassen wrote, “This past year I be- tory.” After returning from Poland, Fisher went Julia Weber and Shelby Shrier saw Elizabeth Although Taylor Ng took the traditional gan my graduate studies at Columbia University on a rafting trip down the Green River in Utah Warren at a restaurant in Somerville, Massachu- corporate route after graduation, she School of International Public Affairs, where I with several other ’19s. Fisher will be moving to setts, and snuck over to say hello. She offered to 17 recently decided to take a risk and pur- am pursuing a degree in public administration. Boston to start a job at Brigham and Women’s take a picture with them and they gladly obliged! sue another passion of hers. For the past two During this time I have had the pleasure to take Hospital as a clinical research coordinator for —Samantha Webster, 665 Washington St., Apt. 711, years Taylor had worked in as an investment courses that focused on conflict management, the comprehensive breast cancer surgery unit. Boston, MA 02111; (484) 356-3678; samwweb15@ banking analyst at Evercore. She found the job defense policy, military strategy, and cyberse- Isalys Quiñones spent her summer playing gmail.com challenging and interesting, and she enjoyed curity. These experiences aided me heavily as I with the Puerto Rican women’s national bas- Michael Tallman Photography working with her coworkers; however, she de- was recently given the opportunity to brief the ketball team. In August she and the team played Hi, ’16s. cided to hang up the power suit for the time being entire economic and political section at the U.S. at the 2019 Pan American Games in Peru and at Exclusive, private wedding venue Hope you all had a wonderful and pick up her tennis racket. embassy in Santo Domingo on 5G technology. In the 2019 Four Nations Tournament in China. in idyllic Norwich, Vermont setting 16 summer! And hope you had a chance Taylor had played tennis nearly her whole the upcoming year I will conclude my studies at Alexis Colbert will be attending the Univer- to hang out with your fellow Dartmouth ’16s. life, was Dartmouth’s first NCAA singles quali- Columbia and will begin my career as a foreign sity of London School of Oriental and African 5 minutes from Dartmouth campus At the end of May I went on a trip to Nashville fier, and racked up numerous accolades, includ- service officer, when I hope to inspire others to Studies, completing a one year master’s in social www.thebarnathappyhill.com with Juhi Kalra, Er Li Peng, and Shay Vellanki. It ing All-Ivy First Team in singles and doubles pursue their passions while also giving back.” It anthropology. She was awarded Dartmouth’s was great to be reunited with some Dartmouth three years in a row. While working in corporate sounds like you’ve had a truly exciting year and James B. Reynolds Scholarship for Foreign [email protected] Elizabeth and Jeffrey Reed ‘76, friends while exploring a new city, trying tasty America, Taylor barely picked up her racket, that next year will be just as exciting. Can’t wait Study to pursue this degree. 603.252.2257 proprietors restaurants, and enjoying live music. but when she went to watch the Dartmouth to hear all about what the future holds! Assad Al Raeesi will be attending the Univer-

106 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 107 CLASS NOTES Grads-Deaths

sity of Oxford, pursuing graduate studies for one haven’t already. It describes his travels around the University of Pittsburgh. The multi-million Frank R. Joslin Jr. ’53 • Nov. 11, 2018 year in diplomatic studies. the world as he investigates the making and dollar renovation of the University of Pittsburgh David V. Picker ’53 • April 20 Charlotte Berry and Arvind Suresh will both be faking of food. He includes food in restaurants, Medical Center (UPMC) Sports Medicine Cen- Richard G. Brace ’54 • March 29 up in Hanover for the next four years, as both are where what you order and what you are served ter, located in the UPMC Rooney Sports Com- Bruce D. Classon ’54 • April 20 starting medical school at the Geisel School of may not correspond. plex on Pittsburgh’s Southside, culminated in Ernest W. Dahl ’54 • April 24 Medicine. Charlotte’s partner, Chris Banks ’16, Our former but very long-serving president its renaming as the UPMC Freddie Fu Sports C. Edward Keller ’54 • April 23 will be in Hanover with her, attending the Tuck of the MALS Alumni Council, Michael Beahan Medicine Center. It is named after Freddie Fu ’74, Peter Robinson ’54 • March 25 School of Business. (MALS ’97), wrote a letter to the “Forum” sec- DMS’75. Dr. Fu is the David Silver Professor and John C. Cavanagh ’55 • March 30 Miranda Greig will also be in Hanover next tion of the Valley News in response to concern chair of orthopedic surgery at the University of Edward M. Hunter ’55 • June 4, 2017 year, working as a teaching science fellow at about the lack of films starring black actors in Pittsburgh. A pioneer in sports medicine and the James N. Perkins ’55 • April 16 Dartmouth. Miranda will be working as the biol- local theaters. He highlighted recent efforts by diagnosis and treatment of the anterior cruciate Harold Gordon ’56 • March 21 ogy teaching science fellow, assisting students White River Indie Films (WRIF) to show such ligament (ACL) injury, Dr. Fu was a driving force E. Kent Kane III ’56 • April 1 in “Biology 12” and “Biology 13.” films. behind the building of the UPMC sports complex George M. Yeager ’56 • Dec. 31, 2017 After several relaxing weeks at home with In 2016 the group launched WRIF 365, a in 2000. Given his innumerable contributions Philip A. Anderson ’57 • April 13 family, Benjamin Lee moved to Cambridge, Mas- program that seeks to show films about social to sports medicine, the university, and the city B. Brand Konheim ’57 • April 13 sachusetts, with his brother, where he will be justice and other important issues in the months of Pittsburgh, it was only fitting that the center James C. Lawrence III ’57 • Oct. 13, 2018 doing research in health economics at Harvard. leading up to its annual three-day festival in bear his name. Fu is credited as the founder of William E. Myers ’57 • April 30 25 and 26 October, After Commencement Puja Devi spent time White River Junction, Vermont. Michael is UPMC’s sports medicine program in 1986. Frederick W. Kosmo ’58 • March 13 SYMPOSIUM on campus to work at reunions for the ’05 class president of the board of directors for WRIF. Please send me updates about the great John F. Murphy ’58 • June 9 Friday and Saturday and spend some more time with friends. Puja is Its annual festival was held this spring. For in- events that your club, association, or affiliated Leland W. Wight Jr. ’58 • July 14, 2018 starting work as a full-time analyst at J.P. Mor- formation about the group’s upcoming events, group have organized. J. Garfield DeMarco ’59 • May 13 gan’s private bank in Los Angeles. visit www.wrif.org. —Stina Brock ’01, P.O. Box 9274, Jackson, WY Peter D. Jarvis ’59 • May 29 The New Now: Art, Museums, and the Future Annie Ke interned at Sequoia Capital in Bei- —Jane Welsh, 175 Greensboro Road, Hanover, 83002; [email protected] Victor E.D. King ’59 • March 10 jing this summer and moved to San Francisco in NH 03755; (603) 643-3789; m.jane.welsh.gr@ Richard E. Maher ’59 • April 26, 2014 This fall, in celebration of Dartmouth’s 250th anniversary and the August to start full-time work at Coinbase as a dartmouth.edu Robert W. Morris ’59 • April 2 reopening of the Hood’s new building, the museum will showcase crypto-payments engineer. John Vroundgos Nicholas ’59 • Jan. 21 alumni who have gone on to careers in museums through panel That’s all for now! Thank you to all who sub- Deaths Frederick K. Watson Jr. ’59 • May 20 sessions and a reception. Visit hoodmuseum.dartmouth.edu for mitted. I look forward to hearing more from you William L. Danforth ’60 • April 12 all in the upcoming months! Clubs & The following is a list of deaths reported to us Edward J. Johanson ’60 • April 24 details. Photograph © Michael Moran. —Morgan Lee, 417 Grand St., Apt. D1705, New since the previous issue. Full obituaries, usually John M. Mitchell ’60 • March 28 York, NY 10002; [email protected] Groups written by the class secretaries, may appear on Bruce C. Cook ’61 • May 26 the DAM website at dartmouthalumnimagazine. David Lashar ’61 • April 10 There are just a few updates from our Dartmouth com, where friends and classmates may post William B. O’Keeffe ’61 • May 26 clubs and groups this issue. Stay tuned for the their own remembrances of the deceased. Please James K. Cowen ’62 • May 13, 2015 The Quechee Inn at Marshland Farm Grads next issue—many will be celebrating and send- contact alumni records at (603) 646-2253 to L. Brewster Jackson II ’62 • Jan. 21 Est. 1793 ing off new Dartmouth freshmen at the end of report an alumnus death. David S. Robins ’62 • April 23 In recent months Hanover’s local newspaper, the summer! Albert P. Beust ’38 • Dec. 3, 2015 John L. Smith ’62 • unknown Valley News, has featured several MALS gradu- The Dartmouth Club of Cape Cod, Massa- James Golden ’38 • July 7 Gordon C. Andrews ’63 • May 25 ates. It reported on the Hanover Conservancy chusetts, was one of the busy alumni organiza- Terrence L. Hollern ’38 • August 17, 2016 Charles B. Faegre ’63 • May 26 hosting a hike in the newly protected Britton tions this spring. Tracey L. Taylor ’87 wrote in John J. Karr ’38 • Sept. 3, 2011 Peter M. Slavin ’63 • March 29 Forest on the western slope of Hanover’s Moose with news. On May 3 the club held a luncheon David S. Pallister ’38 • May 8 John W. Timbers ’64 • May 23 Mountain at the beginning of June. The 79-acre meeting at the Hyannis Yacht Club with guest Jack J. Preiss ’40 • April 14 Herbert W. Wong ’64 • April 1 parcel was donated to the conservancy last fall speaker Gene Hornsby, Tu’73. Gene is the former Philip M. Harmon ’43 • April 20 Charles M. Cockerill ’67 • June 3 by Doug ’73 and Katharine Britton (MALS ’05). president of the Orleans Firebirds baseball William O. Foye ’44 • April 19, 2014 Harold W. Knapheide III ’67 • Aug. 28, 2018 The purpose of the hike was to identify and cata- team, which is part of the preeminent Cape Irving P. Graeb Jr. ’44 • Sept. 10, 2010 Ernest C. Moore III ’67 • Dec. 18, 2018 log the wildflowers growing there. The event will Cod Baseball League. Gene was a very enter- Robert H. King ’44 • unknown Warren D. Finke ’69 • May 29 be repeated in the future to monitor the various taining speaker and well received by those in Gordon C. Plummer ’44 • May 11, 2012 Lyle B. Matthews III ’69 • Dec. 29, 2014 plant populations. Look in the Valley News next attendance. On May 4 the club held a volunteer Gordon L. Ross ’44 • April 4 Robert M. McNair Jr. ’69 • April 1 spring to join the hike and learn about what is activity for Dartmouth’s Annual Day of Service Arnold C. Sanders ’44 • April 5, 2017 Robert C. Norvich ’69 • Feb. 13, 2017 all around you when you venture into the woods. at the Family Pantry of Cape Cod in Harwich. Karl G. Sorg ’44 • June 17, 2013 William D. Sewall ’70 • Sept. 12, 2017 Katharine is the author of three books and Volunteers sorted donated food stuffs, stocked Merrill S. Summers ’44 • Jan. 26, 2018 Thomas D. Bullen ’72 • Sept. 7, 2018 is working on No. 4. Her available books are Her shelves, sorted redeemable bottles and cans, Emil L. Bernier ’45 • Jan. 15, 2014 Richard H. German ’72 • April 1 Sister’s Shadow, Little Island, and Vanishing and assisted with unloading the truck when it Bradford L. Jones ’46 • July 18, 2018 Alan N. West ’72 • March 29 Time. I have read Her Sister’s Shadow, am from returned from local grocery store pickups. Those Eugene O. DeFelice ’47 • May 31 Peter M. Becker ’74 • May 29 a family of sisters, and highly recommend it. who participated really enjoyed the project, and David A. Fike ’47 • March 11 Bruce M. Anthony ’75 • May 21 Larry Olmsted (MALS ’06) was also featured plans are in the works to put together a regular James Smith Rudolph ’47 • April 15 Paul R. Bjorklund Jr. ’75 • May 6 this past spring in the Valley News after his schedule of volunteer activities for the club’s Samuel P. Hoopes ’48 • April 13 Edna M. Darden ’76 • March 9 TEDx talk at the University of Nevada in Reno. members. On June 13 the club held the annual Thomas A. Huffman ’48 • April 15 David L. Graham ’78 • May 26 He gave his 13-minute talk to about 2,000 people. dinner meeting at the Hyannisport Club. Profes- Raymond F. Richard ’48 • April 21 Douglas G. Kubach ’78 • July 26, 2018 Larry recommended a return to whole foods, sor Robert Bonner, chair of the College’s history David B. Davis ’50 • April 14 David S. McKissick ’78 • Dec. 1, 2018 meaning not the bits and pieces that someone department, was the guest speaker and talked at James E. Ballard ’51 • May 1 Mark Connolly ’79 • April 13 Serving Dinner Nightly at 5:30 pm, Reservations Recommended in the grocery store has cut up for you. Larry is length about the Dartmouth College case and Stuart M. Johnson Jr. ’51 • March 14 Robert W. Ng ’79 • April 12 Locally Sourced Cuisine | Chef Ryan S. Cheney quoted as saying, “I think people have grown up how the College celebrated its 250th anniversary John H. Lewis ’51 • Aug. 2, 2018 Mark A. Batory ’86 • Aug. 22, 2018 in this country thinking that government regula- this spring. The food, view, camaraderie, and John Ross Jr. ’51 • April 11 Gerald D. D’Amelia Jr. ’86 • April 12 25 Individually Appointed Guest Rooms tion is a safety net. But there are a lot of holes speaker were all outstanding. J. Howard Carter Jr. ’52 • March 20 George Kim ’94 • unknown Only 15 Minutes from Dartmouth College in that safety net.” At this point you should drop Rachel Abendroth ’13, president of the Dart- Albert E. Collins Jr. ’52 • May 17 everything and read Larry’s book, Real Food/ mouth Club of Western Pennsylvania, shared an Richard G. Lathrop ’52 • May 9 CORRECTION: The July-August issue incorrectly Graduation & Reunion Dinners | Destination Weddings Fake Food: Why You Don’t Know What You’re update from late last year for those who may Donald S. Berkowitz ’53 • May 5 reported the passing of Lucretia L. Martin ’51. www.quecheeinn.com | 1119 Quechee Main Street | 802.295.3133 Eating and What You Can Do About It, if you not have seen it about an alum being honored by Lowell H. Holway Jr. ’53 • April 1 She is alive and well.

108 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 109 CAMPUS (continued from page 22) LORD AND MILLER (continued from page 47) CLASSIFIEDS HAVE A DAM REUNION! He had found the trail, which was covered REAL ESTATE in hard-packed snow and ice, a mile from In Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, the NOVEMBER | DECEMBER 2018 the Ravine Lodge, which is located at 2,460 lead character is a young boy of color, Miles REAL ESTATE SALES AND SERVICE in Hanover since 1975. (603) 643-6004; feet. (Moosilauke’s summit rises to 4,803 Morales. That’s been important to you from the [email protected]. Roger Clarkson ’75 feet.) During the first night one search beginning—to represent onscreen what the team came close to finding the lost hiker, world looks like today rather than how it was LUXURY LAND FOR SALE: An exquisite 500- according to Kneeland. They blew whistles depicted when we were growing up. acre south-facing Vermont valley 20 minutes from campus. fultonvalleyland.com. and yelled, but Anand had holed up next CM: Absolutely. to a brook whose sounds drowned out the PL: For sure. It was really important to us. searchers. We didn’t want to make the movie unless A PRIVATE POND, GAZEBO “We had put out a number of press re- it could be about Miles Morales and have & FUN PLAYHOUSE leases prior to this event, describing that Spanish spoken without translation under- we still have mid-winter [conditions], and neath, like it’s the fabric of some kid’s life. CM: We wanted to authentically present a IMAGE MAKERS « OLD SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY WITH LARA PORZAK ’89 bilingual household and reflect the world « POSTDOC JEFF KERBY KEEPS AN EYE ON THE WILD « THE SINGULAR VISION OF RALPH STEINER, CLASS OF 1921 When rescuers FIVE DOLLARS we all live in. found Anand, he was Unique Home on 14 Acres with Many Custom Features 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs Beautiful Grounds with a Colorful barefoot, Can you tell us a good behind-the-scenes story Garden, Patio, Decks & a Covered Porch from your movie sets? A Small Guest House IT’S NOT TOO LATE disoriented, dehydrated, (or Private Studio/Office) and a Barn JANUARY | FEBRUARY 2019 CM: On 21 Jump Street, which was our first… 21 Quaker Path, Wilmot, NH $485,000. TO BECOME ' ' " ' #!" and hypothermic. PL: …Live-action feature. Johnny Depp was (603) 526-4116 A DOCTOR #' going to do one day of shooting. P.O. Box 67 • Intensive, full-time preparation for medical 224 Main Street CM: A cameo. school in one year "" "'$ at the time of this event we still had a couple New London of feet of snow on some of these 4,000-foot PL: He gets into this whole makeup thing NH 03257 • Early acceptance programs at select medical schools—more than any other postbac program ' ! ' ' " peaks. You’ve got to have some winter gear where he is completely unrecognizable. He has a long beard—he looks like ZZ Top. ELEUTHERA, BAHAMAS. Three-minute walk • Supportive, individual academic and ' %'' &' " with you,” says Jordan, who adds that the premedical advising That evening we had a break for a meal, to beach. Four bedroom, 2 bath, 4,130 sq. ft. trip leader made two almost-fatal errors by VISIT US AT WWW.BRYNMAWR.EDU/POSTBAC G LF and Johnny disappeared. He came back a Mediterranean home, all new in 2017. Cost to failing to ensure the student hikers were build: $722,000; sacrifice for $459,000 furnished. prepared and by allowing Anand to leave couple of hours later and said, “I’m sorry, [email protected] [email protected]. ’55. 610-526-7350 alone. I was in costume and nobody recognized me. Brie Larson thought I was an extra and The trip was offered to fulfill a phys-ed BRYN MAWR COLLEGE credit and was originally listed as a trek asked me, ‘Like, what is this, your first time FOR RENT on a set?’ I realized this is my only chance 250 CENTS on Moose Mountain, where there was no TULUM, MEXICO - SPACIOUS VILLA snow due to its 2,200-foot altitude. The to ever go down Bourbon Street, so I went PASSIFLORA. Perfect for couples with kids hike’s location was shifted because of “a in full disguise, and nobody recognized me. or groups up to six adults. Large private pool, ADVERTISE IN DAM housing availability issue,” according to a Sorry for the delay.” shallow and deep areas. Beaches rated top 10 MARCH | APRIL 2019 College spokesperson. in the world. Full kitchen, chef available, fantastic variety of restaurants. Master with bath on top CLASSIFIEDS Do you read the critics? THE “The vast majority of the group weren’t floor. Two separate bedrooms and single bath on HOOD CM: I do, and he doesn’t. RISES dressed for snowy conditions,” says Knee- ground floor. www.tulum-vacationrentals.com for INSIDE THE CONTACT CHRIS FLAHERTY AT $50-MILLION MAKEOVER OF land. Twenty-one students participated PL: I read none. full information. [email protected], call or THE COLLEGE’S ART MUSEUM CM: It’s really masochistic, but I can’t help text (414) 430-5879. in the trip. [email protected] it. We’ve been very lucky, but even so, when In June OPO director Tim Burdick ’89, LUXURY TUSCAN VILLA. Set high in the there were five bad reviews ofSpider-Verse , DMS ’02, resigned. Trip leader Williams no Chianti countryside, this exquisite, recently restored OR CALL AT (603) 646-1208 I’m like, “Hey!” OVER THE RIVER longer works at the College, according to villa has 8 bedrooms and 8.5 bathrooms. Perfect Just a few minutes north of the country the spokesperson. An interim management PL: I think now we have a really thick skin for large families or groups of friends, the cosmopolitan outpost of Hanover, New Hampshire, structure now runs OPO, with recently re- about stuff, and we can laugh a little bit. beautiful vistas, large pool and outdoor home to prestigious ivy-league Dartmouth College tired deputy director Brian Kunz on board fireplace all make for the vacation of a lifetime. and the renowned Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Private chef available. [email protected]. D’82. Center, ‘Over the River’ is a riverfront refuge unlike as an advisor. “We look forward to gather- Why does the world need comedy and enter- any other in the Upper Valley area. The parcel was tainment—your comedy and entertainment? FRANCE, PARIS-MARAIS. Exquisite, sunny, quiet selected and purchased by the current owner for ing feedback in the summer and early fall its direct southern exposure, sense of secluded from students, faculty, staff, and alumni PL: I grew up with people who believed that one-bedroom apartment behind Place des Vosges. MAKE FIVE DOLLARS privacy and panoramic vistas of the Connecticut on what skills and talents they think the art and music were as important as breath- King-size bed, living/dining room, six chairs, full River. The three acre property is accented by ing. I guess that caught on with me. kitchen, washer, dryer, weekly maid service, Wi-Fi. Find our back issues online at mature plantings, ornamental gardens and water next leader of our program should have,” $1,350 weekly; [email protected]. features designed by internationally recognized says Eric Ramsey, associate dean for stu- CM: We spend a lot of time thinking about the www.dartmouthalumnimagazine.com landscape designer Gordon Hayward. dent life. themes of our projects, what we are trying PARIS, ILE SAINT-LOUIS: Elegant, spacious Hanover, NH | $2,495,000 | MLS#4756567 The College has paid the state $19,000 to say, and asking if this is good for society. top floor skylighted apartment, gorgeous WWW.OVERTHECTRIVER.COM Adding jokes and having it be fun and having view overlooking Seine, 2 bedrooms sleep 4, for the cost of Fish and Game’s rescue op- 2 baths, elevator, well-appointed, full kitchen, NEWS Rick Higgerson eration and has promised to pay additional a positive tone is helpful—life is hard, and 17 1/2 Lebanon St. | Hanover, NH 03755 Wi-Fi. (678) 232-8444 or [email protected]. [email protected] expenses, which could include an estimat- it’s nice to have a moment of joy. O: 603.643.6070 | C: 802.291.0436 ed $40,000 for helicopter services. PROVENCE. Delightful five-bedroom stone CONTACT YOUR farmhouse, facing Roman theater. Pool, vineyard. “It all could have been avoided,” says CLASS SECRETARY TODAY. FourSeasonsSIR.com JAKE TAPPER is an anchor and chief Wash- (860) 672-6608, www.frenchfarmhouse.com. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Jordan. —George M. Spencer ington correspondent for CNN.

110 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE 110 DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2019 111 CONTINUING ED what i’ve learned since graduation

Ann McLane Kuster ’78 A fourth-term congresswoman on working for the people Interview by LISA FURLONG 1981.

“My Dartmouth connections are constantly coming into play. When the energy and commerce committee was addressing a mercury emissions rule the EPA has threatened to roll A lawyer, a tax accountant back, I was madly texting my classmate Celia Chen ’78, who is an expert on that issue.” “I have not given up on my preexisting conditions bill coming up in the Senate. With the 2020 elections looming, there should be Republicans who want to demonstrate that they want to and a financial advisor protect people. The president should be on board as well.” “I like the idea of an option, not a mandate, to buy into Medicare. It would show whether or not people like that coverage. I’m a big believer not only in consumer choice, but also in walk into a bar. Seriously. competition, which frequently drives down rates. When the insurance companies are competing with Medicare, they’ll have to justify why their rates are higher.” “The full-on version of ‘Medicare For All,’ where you flip a switch and wake up in Canada, means trillions of dollars in taxpayer That was the start of a money. In New Hampshire, people don’t love paying for health insurance. They definitely don’t want to pay taxes for somebody else to have health insurance.” “There is a whole package of healthcare legislation the president should want to sign into law. He could have a Rose well-coordinated plan Garden ceremony and take total credit. At least we’d get it done.” “Obsession with the administration’s daily machinations is sapping citizens’ psychic energy. People forget that while that’s still paying off in we have five committees pursuing oversight, we have 13 others working to improve healthcare and infrastructure, protect the environment, increase wages, and get corrup- tion out of politics.” “It’s much more fun in the majority than it was my previous three terms.” 2019. “With regard to the pending Dartmouth lawsuit and the Col- lege’s lawyers objecting to Jane Doe plaintiffs joining the suit, I have made it clear to President Phil Hanlon that aggressive litigation tactics undermine your posture, your credibility, and your leadership on campus.” HER STORY

“My 2016 decision to reveal that I’d been sexually assaulted Notable: Cofounded congressional Bipartisan Task Force to End Sexual Vio- Managing wealth is no joke. And advice coordination is essential as wealth grows, and grows more complex. From thoughtfully in college and harassed while working on the Hill came from lence; serves on U.S. House committee on energy and commerce oversight; planning for a long retirement to addressing unique needs like concentrated equity positions or selling a business, a Raymond reading the powerful victim-impact statement of the Emily sponsored the Protecting Americans with Preexisting Conditions Act, passed James financial advisor can pull the pieces together to orchestrate a properly synched approach. LIFE WELL PLANNED. Doe who was raped at Stanford that year.” by the House last spring; published a May op-ed in The Boston Globe defend- ing right of plaintiffs in pending lawsuit against Dartmouth to be identified “I came to realize that my generation’s silence made us some- as Jane Does how complicit in campus assaults when we didn’t speak out JOHN BANKS, CFP®, D’90 Career: Before election to Congress in 2012, lawyer in Concord, New Hampshire Managing Director because we thought it was so common. I had never said any- Education: A.B., environmental studies; J.D., Georgetown, 1984 thing because at Dartmouth I thought it was a price paid Personal: Lives in Hopkinton, New Hampshire, with husband Brad Kuster, an Financial Advisor for being in an early class of women. Women thought, environmental lawyer; mother of Zach ’11 and Travis ’14, Th’14, Adv’18, Th’18; T 585.485.6341 // [email protected] daughter of Malcolm McLane ’46 ‘Well, it wasn’t a stranger in a ski mask climbing through johnbankswealthmanagement.com a window and raping me.’ ” Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP®. © 2019 Raymond James & Associates, Inc., member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC. 19-BR3RM-0004 TA 4/19

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